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the Pt&Uh, i3itbe Tonead Th' vlctim; et indigeston who r 4t-o,.et-a .goo<ipel bt di dt ê'fférin riwitl eqw finde but- poeo"onueefo i , npick ing, &;dc.oau.uaia diet. As a n-' t i'è !fbct 4ouicennt sreifb cuti!n9giowfi' r ooiW Ã"a îtrvý - 1tiop'besis. - ho Steiaéohîmugit b. stren tleued-, uîctil yenoacn sat- i lourishing food. The n wa-y te trengthen the stemiacl i l te' enriol t-be blood, 'tons up t-be nerves and give ' strèetlitýe et-omaeh t-bat- wiii enabte' it te di-: gest e-ny kind etftfood, is t.hrougb a fair us te of Dr. Williamns' Pink- P3ille. Plie, ueO mission ou et these Vulle,îs late irake rich, red blood that- reaclies every organ and c very nerve in the body, bringing rene',Wed heaitb arff activjt-y. The fellowi-ng case illustrates t-ho value of Dr.- Withiaîuue' Pink Pitle in cur'ing ie-- digest-ion. Mrs. T. Reid, jOrange- ville, Ont., says: "I have miuucb - CÃŽnsure in testifying t-o t-be relis- <J Dr.s'Pinlî Pille. For 'everal yearsi 1ba-d "' fi r éd , aHy rsx e<i ýçr4ie. gev-. -à- rduet onI à I~o Ut -their med1ivjne dià net- el "' 4"- Af- teor cvery meah'i ,oâlà auiergst paini, and wotî1ild oftenu ba ttackedý with nausea. I grew weak and fhad almst ostail hope cf racevery. --- At this' junetitre I decided t-o t-ry Dr . Williams' Pick Pille, whicli were reeomnîended te eme. Inleose pis I at- last found't-be rigit -mcdi- cin e, and 1 ami once more in goed heal t-b. 1 liav-e înuelu pleasuire in aending yoju my testimniallenthle hope t-bat it w~i Il en Jiurage se-me suf:rirg parsons to try t-lis sure ,Dr. - William-s' Pink Pille ar-e sold -~by ýaIl medicine deale-rs or will ho sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by t-le Dr. Williams' MeiieCo., Brockvilo, Ont-.- Quecu- Version En 1Use In a Ruîssifaa School Book. A t-ext-book cf history, written by on- ce Ila-javÏki, for RUSiiAn - clOIcl, contains somo- extra-ordinaryst-ato- ment-s, among thenu hse, whicb t-ho London St-ar translates: 'L-otuis XVI. wa.s a pe-acable and gent-le monarcli, w1uo, in t-be ceurse ot hieý long reigne showed hîmelif particu.larby. Saklful in finding ek- psrt rministe.rs -et finano. oved and honbredby hie people, thie aged monarcli died sudd-énly atter a glor- ioue raigii, as t-ha resuit et a fit cf apoplexy. He was succeeded by hie &sOU, Louis XVII., wlue was oblige-d toe condtiet saverat ware, wlierein -the éàpt.ain cf hie hoste, t-hoe-oyal rnaýslal, Napoleon B3onapart-e, con- quere-da- great- part -of Europe for hie -king. Npecn, lowever, abLi-sed lis power and madea pub- lie att-empt-tu rebal against bis liege loc)rd and t-o compase bis own ambi- t iois d .Unider t-le leadership of Alexander Ie, king and autocrat- .,Ofu al the Rttssias, thte ga-eral wae ýdejsî(jîsffl, deprived 4)f ail his hono.re anud dgi-cancd aIt etnaimns te pén- sien- le was baniýhcd t-o St. Hel- Atît Liza's torner nîletrese was tatking t-o le-r - ouf, tuerning. when suddeely chue disi4uvered a lit-tle pickauuninn3' standing whyly behind lis nuoit-brs kirts. "le t-is your ittie i- b., Atunt lýiza?7 -she asked. "Yles, Mis; dat-s l'respriptiou." ". wdhs.viat- a tunjny namte. ati tie, 'mr a ch ild'flow i n thte Ali has see-h tîahd w o c géttin' hl r Xtsd' iniment Onzev Coitis, tc. 'llime St-ooe l - igg-Beggars sluouldn't- lie - - huciso-, ou knuw. £-Jg -Vrong, my bcoy. If L were e ir ~uIld choos0.e the easy marks -K AMd Cuticura- Oint-ment. Their usP tends te j*eent - pele clog- 'ghg, imun sblackhcads, red' nees, ýreugliesse and et-ler un- wholeiome conditions of t-hue skin. Cu =aur 9op .i Olueme t aeilu rougliout tU w ei 'blapee sl.with 32-page bookant us acure sud. troetent 01 tho skie mand omlp sen pu-fre. ut«i'ttr ug aà Chem. AWANIJEUER'S THAVEI~S MATLA ND S., - turs Rlieln -O eo e "- Globe. - Une, gro tma hert o mee at-sema ana '"200 t-le world." M 1 t re- quentïly -it comee.-t-o't-bs'yeu-ng .ýman un t-b. eariy twentiee, and only t-et leatat, Put ameng t-hoeuiosi ambitioce-by thebe tron'gr> tâesci t-be dosk or bench, and- t-be' very urgent neceesity cf earnicg a. living 'wagc. The desire ca-me t-ecee yo ueg man, Mr. X. Lot-on RidÃŽer, and bowbe earried eut- hie ambition le tâcld je't-he fascinat-ing volume "A Ws.nderer's8 'Trail , "whic i je&aIfait- fut record cf t-ravol in nuany lande. The begiening was t-be moet diffi- cul-t- part- je Mr. Ridgér',s experi- ance. R-e wanted vory badly -te go abroad, but- hie effort-s t-o get afor- cige appointinent were unsuccees- fui, saYs Le-ndicn Aeewers. Maklng a Move. At- hast ho- t-ook- ",défi Dite lunge. Tee fr>unds in hbupket é.n"d wit- uthrie Ope and -t-li-unbt>ùndéd' entbusiaesm et yout-h, 'hé" boada tranp steamer bound for $an Fta.n-« ùisco. 'Through the kindnei 1 9cf a slip- broker lhua d been a-ble te arrange t-hie firet passage, paying. only 't-be Smaîl sum <f t-}reco hillinga a day for mesir-înouey' Rie first jeurney was unevent-ful eneugli, thuugh thbe sixt-y-nine days ofethtle voyage te San Franciuisco wcre fuîl cf inter- est for t-le mac who had neyer beeru eut- et England be-fore. A short 4t-a-y ie 'Frisco preceded- bis searcli for work arneng the fruit ranches of California; but the idea cf niaking t-be principle et "Get- a Meve On" t-ho, eading <ne le hie ite led t-ho adventur er inte a icazeo cfquickly- changirug berthe. From fruit-fe.rming ho became purser on boa-rd a boat bound for IPortl-and, Oregon. Here be asked for a job in a lumber camp.- "Do you mind gett-ing kiiled, Young teli-ow " t-ho boss foremian aeked, and oni beieg aesured that t-le young man would take bis chancp, lie gave hirn a cote te t-be boss of No. i camp, and . t-it-ber Ridger went. IRs teok on t-le job cf freman of t-be donkey-engine a1t thbe rate cf t-breo dollars a day a-nd ai fou nd. Ile knew nothing about t-he werk, but- was prepared t-e de bis b-st. A. a mat-t-rorfetact, -ho did oe morcang's work in that camp,--and thon ho was saeked h Thé boss de- cided that- thenesw mac w".s never intended t-o b., a fireman. Trying another camp, ho. faiied te get werk, se set out for t-litt-be wocd- e set-thement- of St-chia-. Hére h earned sometbing by st-acking tim- ber for a week, at the end cf wbich time ho decidc-d to change bis oc- cupation, and became a' strawbe-rry- pieker. Muelu work;lAile Pay. This preved t-o be t-le worst job struek in six years' wanderieg, and once more a- change cf soco wa.s souglit. Various jobs foilowed in quick succession, meet- cf t-hem dis- tinguished by t-le big amount et hard work thay ent-ailed and t-ho microscopie amnizt- cf pay they brouglit. le Anerica, particularly le t-le West-, t-lera is a very large fluat-ing i.ppulation eofumen wbu go trer n ea st-at- t-o a-net-her, spending part et their tirne in a humber camp, t-be summer je Klondyke, and t-len when thîe wint-er cornes on t-bey get rud ut their earnings in a couple ut mut-bs nnouug -tlue iglts ofonee et the big t.)Wns. Wlien br oke t-bey w-ihl start a1t over again, a-nd re-t peut the'pa-ogranîime tili ilines.9or a bullet- in a 'i isco brawh 'bmings -down t-le cuirtain. Tutus in luis wanderitngs Mr. flid-t ger iras rareby lccking companion--1 slip. Ho "boat" thbe trains wit-h the hbbes-in et-bar wordîî, crawl- od n te a t reiglit traie as a st-ow.a--1 way and tooùk bis chance utf bcing diseeovered. Aft-r laying silewalks in Van- cc-irer, and b eing an assistant- in a -1cigar tore, lie decided tk, go te Alaskc. Thare is a wonderful word pkittre ufthtle far-fame-d Witc, I>azs. t-ho Gate-way et the Yuken, the an Qcu I gohd, and t-be gra-veyard o-A mrany hundrods who >joinped ie t-le great gold ru-eh uo '97. But- thare was, ne o-)Id lere for1 t-le single-banded adrenturer, and1 lie r-etturned by wa3 ot Venc-ouv-er te Sc-att-is. Hard times in t-hie Ameri. can town ted him te work lis pais-, sage t-- Ja1>an (.n a boat- t-bat m-as, notling bt- ýa "ao)ffir-shp" Att-ar1 a Fte--rmy î-uy age acrose t-le Pacifiec and weeks ut galas and mistou-tîu ors, liii lande-ch 'n Japan wit- t-hrea shil-1 lings Ftill bat ween luîm anud starve. 1- rom J aPan t-o Korea, througli -Mancioria, and th-n on board a1' Jo-panesecoaI trampdown thua Cîmi-_ nette coaet, lie came, aft-r many ad- ventturcs, te Boston ie the llJruit-ed ,'tates. As there were n" fortuines, going a-hegging', hé re'tturned t-o England wit-h t-e-n shillinge je hîandj. That ouglit to bave been t-be end' ut bus adventures, but-, baving -tempte.d Fate, t-bat itistresalier- self now tok a hand. In a short tirne Mr. Ridger foîund liimself je t1he Transva-al, a tully-qualified mliner, with a Geoveremeet certifi- cat-e. This werk waa abandoned wiiee an oppcrttinity came t-o joie an expedition whicli -was being fit-- t-ad up te go North in order- to ra- cmuit natives for t-be mines. The magnitude oet thie undertaking, which antailed travelling some tlîousainds -ot miles, wae realized by >none, lenet tfa-lb by t-bose wlio or- ganized the expedition. The innu'nMbLivdiffwultiff eu-~ cQunýtcre4 ,iby t>, -pýr.ty, f -Wereellougb t tp te e ppetictl Qf the moet.,wiliy,'dÀen roue man' ,.that ever lreathëd - It w ivae tCf monthe laýter whee' oui wanderer- caine back. te Jodianneab irgt,a sad,-- derand.wi..rman. Hedeided,ô leavî South Afriçý, axçd by d'eviousi ways and 'ývith inany ëà&-lobe on the rond came backto E4gýei e Hcad of CCanada's Civil Service There arc flot amy min, even in, this land of "muihroom' growthg, who lived, to ees extighed the villa4ge in whieh they ¶ero born,. Villages are .usuay- slow growing and, usuaily are Persiste ~tas wcll. Es.pecially is thie truc n theo014 settled P-rovince of O,i r io. .Yet the tàl.e-that I arïnonw tuiïg 15s Gf such a nma. lewas-b ~rnin the village cf Kilworth in thp valley cf the Thaimes,, and he îe ýet in the Prime cf' lita. Theém n1eDr. Adamn Shortt, Civil Se i~ice Cern- mseîener. The village 'in whicli r. Sliortt saw theliglit was oneocf týe Old Miil' vlaecfTjeay aym in Ontar- io. It waO situated on Éthe River Th~~e ~o4f*r' belà w 8rinjbànk,ý _hitb ag nô n~t-far Ibélo*thé i ast4àe.~ tu st~ ~f Qazia4 Li i "hn G" ~ ~~ve, e-nd 'of thé eiiheethc'y n 'd thsportion ô1 theP ~inle w"'s settled early in the centux~ that toil- lowed. Kilworth consi ted of a Mill, e.fitore, and a bàaW'dozen houses. Its resison for existence was the miii, to. wh-icuh thie f amers trom 'roundabout brou$ht,- their grain t-o have it grou-nd.. In tlie mniddie cf lat century t4>i mili was prosper-ous, and gave aj living to two partners, of whom Dr~. Shortt's fat-ler was one. With the growtli cf bondon and the drift of business thither, however, tlie mil fait on evil days, and liad eventû aîiy te be ciosed dow-n, and thon dismantied. A tew years age Dr. Sihortt visited his-native village, and f und net a building standing. Evei the old bridge was gene. The e ly ieans of identifying thle spot wi re the few remains cf foundations t- at it liad net been profitable te ca rry away. The place lias gene, and tlie name has baen -picked up and beatowed upon anotàler ha.mt in a sigltly varied ferm. Kii-worth Bridge is in tie same valey cf t-le T amos, but i-s saea-miles distant f roi it-hlanE- let in wlîich. the preseut Civil Ser- vies Commissie-ner was orn. A Broad.iMin<led CliIzen. There is a tendency tD consider university men as narrow. Dr. Dr. Adam Shor Shortt is an eut-stand' among auiversity mon i minice. Yet, wliatever tien t-lera ma-y be for t-h juet reterred tteei cut-ion for eadnDr narrow. He ca-me inte tica first, as an ecenomist luaps t-le dry-as-du-st rap. pobiticat. ecenomy may lia e-c it-sel teblini. -'BtutI was oe-of tlie mecn' "icalculat-or a.nd econon hie yoîuth up - His first I hiale cf learning w-a-s r, aed hie turining t-c polith tva, an evide-neeetofbis i practical ben't. Ha wa-s a aliet le phlosopy at Qu versit-y; and lie began lii, a teacluer ini the depau phubcsopby at, t-be ame- Ie the me-u.t-îme, -huecveu lred -t-umned te t-ho pmact lems o et -hosience -ot w at t-e c-nd ofthle eightie farred jeto t-licd-epartme tical scence. It.was whilo , engage,] bu-anc-lufetuuiverst-y wou became a puiblic figîura, i minion. Seon aft-r t-be timenf thtle Labor Depa ng figture in t-ha Do- rjietifi-ca- e tendcency ine ju-Stifi-r Short-t a-s publia nu- t, and paer- uta-t-ion ut .ve at-t-ac- )r. Sliomtt who was a îuist-' from lve in t-be phiosophy, i lscience underlying àgold med- e'esUni- %career as tîuieuut -of nivyersity. luis mînd mccl proli- V alth, a-nd lihe trans- r t ut poli- -J in t-buis i1k t-bat -ue i. t-le Do- I- tmeril by t-he D)ominion Gqvcmnmanu C Iia was chaFemu as chairman et c4c-mmus-uzcns muuder - t-be Conciliaticn Act, and latemr uncer the Lemietui Act. In lis cupacit-y cf cumbinec4 mediator pind jîdge lie showcd a k-(:n insiglit- untc habor trosubles, and won a re- plut-tu>n e-s a ekilful adjust-ar cf re- lations between employers and em- phoyes*. He entered upon t-lis wcu-k known only "- a ceilege professer. By bis succes, ieit- lie Ibecame a national figîure ie t-le wor Jd of prac- ticci affaire.I .&bways a Kepiu St-jent. Dr. Shortt bas alwayý been a atadant, and ho je a s ladent t-o- day. Ho will be a stade-nt as long aS lie lives. He was a clo5e st-adent when lie was att-ondin-g hbigh sc.oeol at Walkerton. He wvasa-ast-adent wbile lie was teaebing sýbool and pat-ting, himeoif threagb Qîuen's by ma-e et-bat-munal orsa lehasigs- t-lie etra-ural crs esil lia 8e many men, who hav had t-be eoô-omi an&*hen- cale até - t-iai Wn&Brxun oommiesions. &ow týhAt he ,i a civl srvie ousu~sonr, he le de- Vot-in ~ P Pl ~n4 4t inveeti- - fit ;fhe ève ik,k0'4 ~era study À d e âàïecf-61,1eihoo, t ,one he 'I ho.y - As civil eer-Vioe cumsin Adàaûm Shrtt iÏk-the o-,hoïure oft4.- ée of aIl pdlitii-ani and of al civil servante. H is laalso thebe ead at which -ail critâciemm la dirccted; Ha la doubtiesehiheail, a.nd. conse - quenly ho may err, But'onle'dbe. net- have te lie a chaaipion et aIl hie officiai acte te recognize that here is i man w&io is someivliat of a rarity in oui' polktt almaphinïery. Hé je snot-afrï1d, of -thle politiýcien, even qîf the *pàlitieianl-i*power. -He lias baokbone. If îhe thinki h-e le right ho is not casily to be moved. Sucli me-n are needed if we are te bave an efficient staff pf public*ser- vante. The princ-iple ct compati- tive examinatione rnay be 'pushed too far in ohoosing Governrnént em- ployes, and t-bore *must be allow- arpce meade for ethber qualities t-hat cne etoaw-itn, test. - The M$it and bisdeuyhvpàt- of: view wè-ich requiro considera- -ti<11. But, after Il, it is quite im-- p<4tsib1e to !'.ý4le t-ho service eut ef polit-le." inleee you have mon- of ba-ckbone at t-he head'of.t-ho Civil Service Cmis~n.-Firncis-A. GUARD BA-BY'S HEALTH lm THE SUMNER The suramer mont-ls are t-le mo&t. dangerous te little cnes. The corn- plaints et that season, which arc cholera infantum, diarrheea and dysentry, come on - so quickly that oftton a littie one is beyond aid before the rn-thle-r realizes lie is really ill. The mot-ler muet be on lier guard t-o prevent- these troubles, or, if tlioy de corne on, sudden-Iy, te cure themr. Ne et-ber medicine is et sucli aid te the mot-ber during hot wcathsr as is Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and ste- machli -ad ameeabsolutely ate. Sod by medicine dealers or by matl at 25 cents a box frorn The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine- Co., Brockville, Ont. 1NTERESTING W'ATER JURE>. The Grebe Rarely Flics,'Altliougb lc Can Do'Soe Upon Occasion. The Far Weet bas many interest-- ing birds, nons more se thlan t-le Western grebe, writes a Youtli's Couupanicn contribu-tor. 'That- bird, which la unknown ini t-le East and South, enjoyi the distinction et be- irug "Number One" on t-be Chieck List cf the A.Àeican Ornithologios' Union. For --i-any years t-beacft velvety breast feathers were i- de- mand as trimminge for ladies'-ihats. ForLun-ately, th,-rouight-be efforts cf the varieus bird-protective socia- ties, laws have been pa-seed te pro- vent this slaugliter. The grebe is admirably adapted te a lit in t-be water. Hieteeat are placed tar' baek, 80 tba6 when ha attempte te walk lie talla tcrward in t-le meet- riliculous manner, but in t-ho water net-bing cari equal t-ho grace wit-liwbicli ho moyes about. The og eisi? neck a.nd sharp- mind this i the least, nvr do the egg.ssem nto.,¶uffer. There are twc cggs, and t.hey are pure white ait first, but efon become stained a dirty green frcm contacat wîth thle decaying veget-ation. Thie muetler hird.inaubatas t-hem tliree weeks. W-lien t-le chieks ar-e liatel,- ed, t-bey take t-o thbe watcr imme- diatcly. I have seen a ittie fellow plunge off tha ncst nto the water ivitli haIt a sheli clinging te his back. Wbenever t-be old ilird hcaves thbe pest, she cuvers the eggs with lily pads or rushes. Naturaliets for- mierly thouglit sha did this te pro- tect the cggs from prowling ane- mues, but- now t-bey believe elie does it- te kea-p t-be eggs tro-m becoming ovcr-heated by It-le sue. The pra- dac.ous Jbirds and animaI.s do net saem te prey u-pon tixe grebe te any great extent; tbey seem te realize that it îs impossible to capturaeone cf t-ha-se birds on the wat-er, and as t-he grebe,21dom leaves it, tliey are neot otten cauglit. It rnugbt be sup- posed that thbe muskrats, wliicl are always netues where t-be grebes nest, weu!d eat t-be eggs, buV7t-bey do net seem to do se. 1 wat-ahed a grebe's nest thlrougb ny. glasses for several lieu r. A muskrat crossed t-le nest- a number et timnes, but did net trouble it. Once 1 was watcbinýg a sit-ting grabe tlirtugh my glasses, whan a muskrat- came eut-ofethte water and started acros t-be neat. The vali- a-et littie lady d-artcd at him, and knocked him back hnt-et-be watar witb ber beak; 'he d-id net return. minuits unimnt cure ihth.iis. Wa ex$oro t -te er ,An ltoue i 11Y -Whon HopeWls Gonp, st. John, N.B., De. lth.At ', cfim 2 W1W 15wùî~sucto thUO deadly ý-ravage1glof--'a4rivnes4 ý Tidüéey trou01e. d'My 'rýt :ttàksfbàc1 J, ache - and. kidî air trouble bgan 7,arz - sago. 1176r six Ye-are that 1 iignewtng Vain hae. been ý,poesent- -,When ï. ex- Oertednî0alf ut-,I >_ Wagt trb1 It~~ IfIèught codte pal#, was durable. -11 use i mbst eveirything,Ù>uit- eething gave; thate&ta ; t uît lief that caMe lrom Dr. Hamlfoun'- Pille8 ef Mandràke 'ân'd Butternut. In- stead cf being, bewed, down ,With jýan te-day I arn stroxug, eney plendid aPpet-ite. el!Bep:soundly. Lest preper-. tics have1,èeÙ itilléd lite uxy'blood -eheekg are' rcay with celer, and 1- thiank tb.at day, that I1hleard of se grand a medîcine as Dr. Hamilten's Pills."? Bvery woman should use thesje puile regularly because geod - health pays, and lt's good. vtgorous health that. cornes te aIl whiouse Dr. Hamilton'$-, Mandrake and Butternut Pill. AN INQUISITION. The Sulainanlans are Great -for Aehlng Questions. It is the riglit et every Sulaimnan- ia oinquire cloely into the aimes close inquiry. Icnitet #-it zhs.y seem, once t1he atranger ' as an-" ewcred their queetions, they acccpt hlm. e-t bisetwn valuation. Havine le&rnede omzewhat cf the imatters; Mr. E,, B;, , , onroaing one et their-vil lg"ee, was uàtîurprised' te receive a visit- from, a gorgeous ind-ivid-üal. In "To Mesopotamnia and Ru ràistan" ho decribes t-hie visiter as wcaring a: fine cioak et carael'e liair, covcred with goid, t-lre-ad work. The dialogue was something lika t-hie: "Are you going te t'ersial' 'II de net knew et preseýnt." "Why do you net- keow a-t pre- sent? How shahl a rnan ýnot know bis destination?7" "'Becauso rny plans are net torm- "Wb&t are you by t-rade 7 Are you a doctorî" " No; wby 1', "Because et yeux-Euro-poan styla et drese, which for any but a dec- tor is an impropriety hors.- Where did you buy those thoe?" "In Kerkuk." "'Hore they are imiprope r,' fer t-hey have laces" Ho cast abg;ut for now questiorm. Then euddeniy: 'Where did you buy t-home trunk8 1" "Ie Londen." .élI London?1 Why did you go t-haro,' 'II ad business." "Wliat business?" "My ow-n busines-every ma-n bas hie own businesa-and affaira." ".Quito true; bu-t- I came bore te tell you, as a friend, t-bat you should act -sit ie a cara-vaeeera.i; it- is net propor." My patience came t-o an end, and 1 reversed t-le order eft t-inge, and started an inquisition cf my own. "Why du you w ear a turquoise ring?" I inquired, s8everoly. "What?"- III say, wliy de you wear a- tur- quoise ring? It isimproper in my country."' "I1 came bore as &-friend; why do yen ask sucli un-kind a-nd ridiculous questions?" liea aked, in a hurt tene. "'Baca.ue," I repiied, "in my country there is a eaying, 'He whe ennoya t-beetrangerby inquisitive- ceas seeke aitet-ohtle- abuse ai cule tbîat il-b mannera ma fo)rth frein t-le tormeùted. ' Frowning wit- indignait gat-hered bis ga 'y cloak aboi and depart-ed swiftly; lie( evee deige te answer nuy fi (letting EvenU. A lit-tle boy had been 1), by hie mot-ler oee day, an. night- at hedt-ime lie pra.ve- "Btss papa and Sister Li Brut-ler Frank and UnceeF Aunt Mary, aed nua4e nie boyv. Amen." Tiien looking tmp îut-o hie nr face, lie said : -I suppose veuu no--ticed t weren't- in it." rTHOUGHT IT WAS si A mromltett mercheuit' wasi cd a few dayt§ cgo"brcmihiiig nt nldnilgimi-1419lislfc celIed tetance, but iround her Hubb5' i perighis corne. UFar liciter risk lood uoisonufg-use Cern Extraet-or. 25C. ait aIl deali Many a -Mciiwhuu las t-hua feeling did eut acquuire it at-ly. Zmuard. Lianiment Onze. Garget ,NIatuurnlly. Mme. Jones-Men neveu how mtîcl t-bey oite t-o thliu Now tliere's Mm. Blank, v praieed by evemy une as c i fui nmare i. ut wliat woul-d hi bean if ha- bcd neyer marrie Mr. Jones-A baclor, m, Of1: élàftMte ~t.~ 'The' cigareté ftibiâ aei- smart wém'en in En.à,-àd iSr_:;Spà9 ïibles foi'1 a àùik io's- f iîvtonin Eaïok- ~o elwand rh:ité. The troiùtere are - oose' n a' -g",, mhe ikkk, sati ~oiarand-,grçen rixie. An- oter às esteaGiiee vawt its baokirou.nd' etblue cove. red *th Handkerchiets .h-ave also suc- cuiib--d"to-the craze fer futur's The lateet have awwid, border cf-' seomne strtin celer, with a,0f t-rasting fiowe-r in ti-ecentre, wvhoae leaves should 'be bloek or blue or Purple, any'-coler, -ii tant, t-batis 110t. uuallY found *in a -leaf. On others are embroidered -chickns, or, beetles, or peacocke, or mtrks; or ehepliants, and tle like in naturai colora. Vegetarians are espeeially ceate-r- e<l fer j-n the haýn4-krchief, *Iliieh shows a carrot, a head ef aspara- gus, a straWberry, and othor fruits and vegetableà in oea orner. Any Curable Musculir or Joint Pain lu lnstan tlyR'àelleved by N'erviHlne. GET TRIAL BOTTLE TO-DAY. You den't have te watt ail day te get thé klnk eut of a stift neck if you rub on Nerviline. And yeu den't need te go around comDlaining about lum. bage any moe. Yeu can rub such things away verY Qulckly wlth Nervi- lins. It's« the grandeet liniment, thes qulckest te penetrate, the speediest te sase muscular pain et aay kind. One twenty-flve cent trial bottie ot Nerviline wilI aure any attack cf lum- bago or lame back. This lias been proved a th-ouîand times, juet as it was In the case of Mre. E. J. Grayden, cf Caledonla, who wrltes:, - 11 wculdn't thlnk cf going te bed with- eut knowing we had Norvilîne ti the boeuse. 1 have used It for twenty edd years and apprectiate Its value as a famidly remedy. moe and more every day., If any of the chidren gete a ettiff neck. Nerviline cures quickly. If it laesarache, toothache, ccld on the cheet, aore throat, Nervilîne Ie always my standby. My husband once cured htmeelf et a frlghtful attack e& lum- bago by Nervil.1ne, and for a hundred alimente that turu up in a large tam- lly Nerviline Ju by far the beet thlng te have about you." FROM UONNE SCUOTLANO N~OTE:SOF INTEREST FR0»31lIED BANKS AND> BRÂEI. lfhtt îlà coing on In the Hiliands and Lowlands of Aisli .Scoia. 1 The returns for the Edin-burgli biarbor and docks hast montb aduow a, decrease in tle revenue. The- Earl cf Glasgow is promet- ing a scheme for t-he lighting cf the village cf Fairlie by electricity. The Athoîl Hydre, whicli lais been impm'ved at thle cost et ne.arly $70,000, has now been re-open-ed. Dakeili is one cf only three placein Scotland where picture, Icd rîdi- A higly respccted meruher cf t-le' ay ccli coinmitt-ee ot Kingîussie lias been re - M4oved by t-le deatli cf Mr. James :ion, he Ilob*ert-son. att hiuu, A yoyung mac namned- Williami did' net- Mit-chlcl, aged '2L, itas du-i,4Nned areweIL. îvle swimming je t-ho egl i Public Bat-lis, Gtasg'ow.* The populationu cf Gat-oise his b-cen estimnat-ed by t--be Registrar- unisbed Genamal t-e le 3,214 as coxuîparc-d id t-bat wit-h 3,357 je 1911. d tluis: There ics pa-ssad away a welh- tlt'y ancd known botanist in t-bi perF<un of red and Christopher Skerry et t-ha Royal c ge1-od Botamuic Gardons, Glasgow.- -- The Dtîmf ries Pariali Council lias not-Ier'e agreed te supply wat-erproofs te t-le 1 uematchs'f t-le pomhouse. whut'are bat Y u a-ngaged on errands outside. A fatal accident occurred at- For- down Railway sit-tion, re.sîulting, in UICIDIE t-le deat-b ot Mr, Witlicni D)uncan, farmer, Mains of Furd-uwn. dIscuver- The Statute Labor C'ommitt-e-of cr razur Glasgow Corporation 'have appruv- for aqÇ- was only ed of. an import-ant scliame for the uuot t3 widening cof Stockwelh Street. 'utnam*s Callamuder Town C'euncil bas a-- ers. eepted t-le offer f rm Lord Esher, te pay t-ho, rent ut a fi-Id for a chl- t tii-ad dren's ptaygroîund for five years. legit-jn- It- is allegcd t-batt-hie rect'nt gtn- firing which lias beýen engaged ie hy warships over t-be Firth ot Fort-b, b lu own. la ac-ouit-ablo for t-be dear-tl - oft fip-b. Alteget-ber 1,140 passengers left rknow t-le Clyde on a reacent Saturday for~ rwives. Canada and t-h-e Unit-ed St-at-e-s, a %ho is total fam balow thatofethtle corres- succeb-s- pcndung week cf hast ycar. e haa Albert Pcddit, aged nie-e, son of Eý 9 a hamfpligbv-r, aund Htmgh Davidson, iy dear - -Son 'cf a pot-ter, w-are fouind drown- ed i-et-en te-fetw&ter in -a disuised dcIv pit a-t Portebetto. The Medicai Officeer of Healttl, - Glasgcv, lice -reporteci thuat there -r ar-e in thle city liospitals anud under, sanitary supervision a-t home 6,489 casesosfetinfect-toua dise-a-ses. iAt- Paisley, Patrick Le-ocf Glas- gcw, aged only fitt-aen, was charged - witb loit-erieg for bettiiug puuposes. -O-n accunt cf lis3yeiit-bholiewas put - oiproliat-iue for tlree monthus. 1A su-nous accid-2nmtoccurr-ed -at tle - ad-ba-nk Pit, Bilibieston, - by -whicli-uee ma-n named McKnigbt -was buried beneattb-a- fa-il weigbing, about- a toe, anrd w-as inst-àntiy, At a mneeting ut Edinburgb Uni- veiî--ity Undergraduateê'. Unionlt -Association it was a-enounoed t-ha-t 27-'i. Si' Edamd -.r.on hîad conent-ed WHY. WoRlke '1~ EChoose your variety and *ask yôur, groc er for ..=B 7O5uAlU on prtt Igtock. G(rain or IDairy write H. ýW., Daw.soh, Brampton#l-01 -Colborno 9t. oo»toi 'UANT]ÈD Fon ÉÉSTALBE 'A TV011 propo . - yt rani ëdL Appyfor partleular t W.B. 'ith, BaRIC of Ottawa Bu1 Ing ontr 1, NSWUW*W~B WO~P~*s ~- -- oon O M WE1 ,~ 1ýý M, WN 1; YN ore Count.tatfluery andiBc .20%netý. ln o eti i :riae,'-< iy f4.,00-Terms 'l bera. i lson Publ I8 Weat Adelal 78 Mree- Toronto. xzwa T'Oa.h*zLUMS., eI cut ra yOur borne treatment Wr1O u efore too late. ]Dr. Belrnn1e1ct Co., LlrnIted. Collingwood, Ont. to become, the Unioimst candidate.ý for the Lord BLcrbhip.-, While dog-racing wa.s in progrèsa at Coatbridge, John M. the officiai. starter, wasaiccidentally &hot by the6 pistol going off prema- turely. and lie sd.biiequentlysuic-. cumbed to hi& injurieo. 31APLE SUGAR SOUVEN4IRS. On Dominion Day last year every pa.ssenger who entered a dining car of the C.P.R. received a xnaPle suga.r maple leaf enclosed ini a liftie box with a minj&ure Cana".ai Ensigna and a copy of,.j'The Maî>1e Leaf For Ever." -n the Unite~d States each particular fruit, such as the orange, lias lits day, and the, O.P.R. idea was to- identify, the Canad4an- National Holiday with th-is typical Canadian product. The Quebec Government was xnuch in-' tereste 'd in the idea and decidefi to elaborate it on a .sedll morecom- prehenesive scale, -Quebec -being the province most intimately oonnected -with the maple sugar in4ustry,. In- deed, the higher standard of purity noticeabie in - commercial ,ia.ple sugar is largely due to the enlight- ened efforts of tÉai Quebec Ministry- for Agriculture, which direc<s three sehools for eduçating farmers ini the best niethods of taping, distiiling and producing the sugs.r. -Thia ,ear, the-refore, the Quýbec Gov- ernnietit iteIf has takeii in haznd the Mà-ple Day idea, and je. its*.f pr-ovidjng -maplc sugar sotiveniri.t4o passen igers served in dining cars oni ail Ca nadian -iines, foliowing ths@ C.P.R. example. ]le G.ot Off. A seart yout.h, who bhad tarried on hli way .to .choo1 play.ing ma.r- bles, Éai eoiied hie hands bilaiy during the game. Juat 'before go- ing into sehool li mnaged to per- f0rrm a. selooibc'JY toilet upon oe- hand. lFor being tata l1e was eaul- ed out for punishmnent. and- natur- ail1y put f4orward -the eleaner hand, although this -was far from its na- titrai c ondition. "Well," said ýthe teacher, in disgust, "if ý-ou ean ,liow me a dirtier hand than that in the whole 1 tolIWill. let vou off. ' Iinstantiv the littie fellOw put fortb- lus otheir hapd. "Here vmi arc,. j he shid. %ilinards b Liniment Co.. Limitcd. I tor 'is-îs fulit1I gut tllrOun On minc 'anr m-d biurt-ni%» etust- iciy bmtd. so T ould not wnrIc and It lnurt une, t' b-'ittue. 1I tric-d -i muil f Lipilmeentis aiuî îlwx- did net ncgood. one boît- <.of M uNMItu-8 LINIMENT. wmLIi'muad mu ul.u uîmelý amu i)lirmîll(111uuMY breast. curel mm- -mnltee (1. uIL om.\O M Roaswa>. I)igby (, o.N . Graite ni Patient-Doct<r, I owe my life to you. Doctor-That's ail right, sir; but 1 cannot také&it, inu paymnent, cf my services,. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL T ELL VOU Ti-y Murinie Eye Iteinedy* tue Iteti, eai<î, %Watrv Lyes and Granutatnd EyeOid.; -No. Smarti.ng -- j.isL Jye Conifort. Write for Bo-ilc of ti. Eye £bylmail 'rree. Mi ine lEye teinetly Cb.. (IlLe go. Stili, if you find Ytnurself in1 a rut, remember that a rut is the ~muh est part of the road. Minard'i Liniment Cures Distompver. cant have her. 1 '~ have a upjn- in-law who bas n nmr- ro 1tlu- to) wanît tu inarrv a girl with ni, more sense than m%. daugliter ba-s sliown iii aliluwingyoit t-o in. - - could have lier, - -1 I t j ints f Or Uic -i--p n. N b \n a . - ie il reou tp almctpoti..-kiu Oil Illi e m 1 c~oOrtum. i emr, u e. lçce J:lr.-.-:tfldC .vc ÃŽien - omî-' pr.mofutpieýke cf castoz- sugar t-m4.- -- L - --ter, clreevggs, oreeo 'Met t jae- bmimitte r ie a 0 1ilgtur.- L10okgent-lv - - iiie-k naus. sreir ini tle - ibe gspj4oeberryp'ip t-r a pi-d.h,bd pôe --t-îure. l13aka- for liait fa deae uvern. or omît-i' Nots. Nuilt uitlt î i- 5tiit( .11tle p ,i i'- m' -1,I;'- f t lie 4A-en- ti otisï,ide, antd palebm-o ii;um rtu-ly. - a]Pim tind lg-en gooIS witil ttrce-qiuart-ers o - biLmm mand 'f cimf'.uIet4 an:d c-î-:ýr'-i 1: quater 4 a (Aii, Sle t-u if ucan~ id fpiac cake w-ýl-luun-'41,L,~- ARCHIVES 0F ONTrARIOI