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

THE KE8TM I4,MÂ2I William P. Manning, Vicar St. Agnes' (hapel, New York. The graS eof our Lord Jesus Christ be M~Itlh you al.-Phlipplans, iv., 23. *We ire ail very famniliar with these -WOr4s. - Perhaps somne of us are too hriliar wit ý¶h em. WVe hear them so é iten that thr have lost the keen edgc vt tt,;czf Meanig. TFor -some of us they mnay have comc to bc little more than a convenlient for- wnmii wùth wlîich to end our praverfé; àtscrt of stcrcotyped expressionî for suitably -closing our devotions, public And yet tiry are words duit Saint Paul cspecially lovecd. 1t seIII that, le could hardly write a letter witluout .msing tiein. Von wîll fiuud îhem iU5ej'. - Ovet and over agtiin at the ci(>ýc (or yhýear t1.e close (-f[ilus pi icai tlîerý are no worli~ iii the pa-gc-ý ofthte Nc, .Test7nnenq, that huId a unore beaut'i,: unealnr.g ôr utter a sweetcr prayIeI Tltey ask thiat the grace, or favor, oi go*od-svili of Cýhrist nay be with us an,-. Test upon ug. That Is tlueir fir'st and uniost obviotn- zleaning. But that is not ail that thlcasean. There is an.otluer and an equalI. becautiiul sense whicli thcer' words bear Thse lexicon says thaqt grAýce is"tu which affoî-ds .oy, eî >,i -aued 1,glt *wecttness, cisarni, AMIlui-.. - iî think it is thte Apo-stic'-; praycu i- lat li this 5ense aiso tise grace of C'iriî,t ia' Le with us; that our lus-es a.' Chu -stizii nlay have about thcuuu soteutluuuu g ('. thse charni and tueio'-i~ ie ] ,i l., i wonderful. grace of our Lor-d iruai M;e-, ter Jesus. Let us think sw'iut tuie 'grace t J esus"' means in ti' eu-eG.c' say. [à tîxat whicih atfOrdý,joy, îlct'a'ur r delrght; it is sweetnev..'. chu rtu:.i s )C! mess. Giace does tlîuuîgyý, not 0111i cold sense of duty, but for tue îenrý joy and happiness of doung tliucnî. \Whcu we speak of tise "grace oui God">%ý nean that which God docs foir tu ,e'I beause He owes it to usq, but as titi free gift o! His unipeakable love. When we speak of a gracie(' muail o wvoman we inean one i sin ecuttsuCe( thouglttfulness aurd caurt-sv autel kunIe liness, one who stshos tue t onulywu lîngness to se-erv utiîcrs, brut îihc:u.'uu and gladness indoing e-o. Acte]i 1tinii, we cari imagine lhîccsv 'tue graîcc(Ào 011 Lord Jesuts-tie gracu' ci.'c curut tisai was in ii -tn-expi-e."eeli tîscli unio? and word and niatier. 1 tiîink we eari p1ctuire that grace ur- &L as Ile took the littîie cîtirirenti tu, Wii His arnis; as li e .'at dlossu bv tue mccii to I:îlk 1a0 îtatt b.îel îeu.cpcred Sailaritau 5e l'utit ait- «(Il liter iii1 lette ef lut-rli a., lie tords the iatt iteIe-fthe uîor 55tle utc t, - l1et1,- t e utoilhy ..ec iaut l iu ecci)u it-, lie sucuu t tte rout, e re J.tie .,' uP<itr1"r su , Ivi 'g. , e S I 1, atiea cru;tel L1tt!ý- 11tu,11 I 1 Say J_ -) ice, au .'e :c", su-c cait pic- i.- e tue 'gu ace of ecir Lord j e-cis f ei aul, wliat us e- e e ci c l it 11Pertatt. sue i ,i efet tan epo u t. In tiser L siple hoielyroLid o daly lus\1w, iun home and store anud r claiueancd olluce, WC are, if su carce liitiui.tr aàaow sonîethîîîg ai tlat gra'ce otur- se)Ves. t vuhh shoio'îtscli irst ai <111 aOur manners, in a beautiful caurtesy and considerateness toward ail. We sometîmes tiuutk ai caurtesy ais a littie thing, a niatter o! ouîward bearitig. one o! the "extras" o! Chirst-j lun character, so to speak, ail ornauticut irauher titan an essenutal parut. But ecourtesy is not a lîttie tinug, and itlbi -- mot a mere niatter o! outus -are] bearig; it is tise outward e.ýpresia!oftîte un- mer lufe and spirit. One o! tlîe coitt- uuands that tise Apo3tleiet.niors, careil g b lay upon his cou\erts is *Sc court- If there were more o! the "grace o! ',ur Lord Jesus Clii -st" iii ur îuîannuers Aj ! believe that it ovule] greatly lteip ;what we callte "serivan uctest itî iJiiat it would unake tIisîigs e.tsur'r ta ad- just between capii a1 autelalber; tîtat Xliose who are calie] t tie ctiteiu: aeves by honorable svork in .tares andr 014er places and wltose buî 1,utes ua '.wait on others wouuld tid tuieur laissr lightenedý and Ille greatly lieel aute Ibrightenep, andt t i t would >a\ ermue-lu inore than haif o! the irîctianint uit îai he, thse differences bctwcetu htuebaul and wife andi between friexie anîd iruetir A.nd theit, also, the 'grace oî oui Lord Jesus" w111 show lîseli in a cer- ;an spirit wiî1icîî does its work i n Lii Lrld, watever iL bc, for love andi nat Duty is good, but love is so muclu better. T[here ar'e very gooti people to whion pliîg ion is a matter o! duty and char- ity is a matter o! duty, and ail tise lest things in life are inatters o! duty. Andt îese people have learneti some- iing-t-iey are on tise rigist road ,-but ihey uill flot have le-arnet enougis un- fi ail these things become matters o! -oy an-d pleasure and deligist. You wiI. bometimes hear a man say theat ise goes ~ccisnrch (rom a sen-se o! duty. t is Detter tisat be shouiti do so than that lit shouIti stay away. ht is better tisai à rhan shoulti tehave weil to his wife and faily from a sense o! duty titan abat lie shoul-t neglect themr. But thse wife wants somethiing more from lier hus4,an th ian tiss andth ie Father who is inIi1leaven wants some- 2iing more from Ilis childti Ian mere luty »service." thity [s -a great word. but it is not -eat enough to f ulfil ail tise relations if life. Love is tise oi-iy word titat lhee1l1ve makes it holy-aud beauti- Wu and moet divînely attractive. APnti .b 1 think that the Apostle's words btave a twof'old meaning. I think tbey askc fot only that Christ mnay show His trace andi favor to us- but -also that we Christians may show something of [lis grace and loveliness to, others. rhey ask that "the grace of our Lord resus Christ" ruay so j&how itlf i-n Dur daily lives, in the Ç)ing of ail our work, in our very bearing and man- aers that there may be more con- siderateness and tenderness in our tiomes, more joy and pleasure irn our religion, more gladness and delight i mur "giving." more of kindliness and ourtesy and thoughtflness and broth- ýrliness in ail our dealings one with inother. To Corne to Canada. This from The Canadian Gazette l9 ces'- tainly worthy of attention :-We hope the Canadlan Government may have a few stralght words to say on the subject of the action of the Recorder at the Oid Baiiey In setting free a burgiar the other day on condition or fis emnigration to Canada, This may seem amusing In view of the strong agitation to exclude crimninal Immigrants frorn England, but, happily. ste-amship comparues ICnow that if they carry undesirables to Canada tnfev mnay be counpelled to bring themù back again at thhir own expense. Canada has no Intention of becorningz a dumping ground for crimninals, British or other- Wise. A Big Army. DurIng the period extending from the firut o! May until September over 450,000 Men wili be under military training at the varlous camps in Brit-iin. The pro- Sont drill season is the first o! conse- quence since 1M9. Prior to the grand maeneouvrt-s on Salisbuzry Plain In Sep- tomber this year. the lut, 2nd and 3rd Re- gular Aruny Corps will be exerclsed la- ilependent Jy at Aid1e: shot, Sailisbury Plain. and the Currigh ini very important work. In wluici Sla,-c)nigr;tms and motors wili figure. Sandwichel lInwiththe training of the regulars theo rilitia an(] volun- teers wiil oct-upy te gu oct sont hern camping graluneis hotxoNeeiSlinorneliffe and Salisbury with neariy 100,000 men. A Sporty King. Arnang ihe Niiig of Portugal's varled tastes Is an En.glish passion for sport of ail kinds, and ut is l.-nown that once even, when Duke of Bragauza, he entered the ring to face a bull -with points unbated.- t bat ji, ta s-yrot pùl .as ik generaily the case 1--, Portugail as distilug1lusiod from Spaîn. One of thie ladies of the court laid '3red tPe D.-ule to face a bull with is bhorras rungu- iicle.and so lie en- tered the arena in the Spanishi manner- Incognito, tleuigl every one knew wha the bold buniderilo was. I"nfortiunately, the Duko slipped and feul. but. starting up. befor" t b'. lu:ll ee:uld h-birg(,rugi lu.lhe ran for the barricade. aud cleared it In a bound, just a moment or two hofore thé, inforlated animali splintered. the wood- work with bis boras. A Peculiar Bequcst. In a i-ove Lw of the reaiele he Pas met "as coutisel and Magie-urcte.' Isr. Ceeil Clîapmau, rue c lue uerapelitan Magis- trates, points outinl NI AP. tîtat a facI not geuter.ully known is that a year or two ago the police cour ts ot Lonidon received a wiuidfiell of soune' w t uousand pourids, le,1)e uns et ulfor the lioor-box fonds. fronr a rman : ii cfor mnly y.e.rs used to freQîuout tPe.helereu.gIu urel el lai c t3 Qliýeer. 'Ftils pesuuc ald lte Magistrate, -usas t la 1o! a man who had nouhing at ail.- Inuuuiry reveua a chain o-f not urceat. tulle ircumstances connectied with tls t eu't S eeu'-two anud a lutuif curs :îgcc a 11111e old mani, dressed i a blue suit of a naval eut. eni- ;r"-" iie arlborouqlGlu ýýetplç Or ,anel, .essUuutlg ' ieusuuîcsiikc aIr. Pushied Pus waN tc:- ' the Pccrovid of wailing wiucssel'. atheelei. -Whal; Ldo 'a:: u î:at - - .5kld r. r,. J. Ellatt.,(c lsst¼eî-lrcsclerk. -ynanie- is 1I-s.uie tu l-Ssiel the aid matn. biru-eteuuug t -- suiuîueid iocks front lis li-ast, -ii t"cpîro.uchc noarer and leu oe - - -s te a whis- per-"I M;int lte) ciu! t e. I waut t 10 5 how youu d-ai wlti1,ti t se eucple net as a speetti o le in - bO ut tus one o! yourselvlcsas cule ia leoiceh Nith te distressed und the tau--ieleci and hue crîminal. NMy obj e-t , I e etyreu will se la good time." Mr. ElliotI, rogaruting I1dm as a speci- men o! the Parîttîcsc-' ti common to ail police co-,tee-.Icii retim in the fui- filment o! wluuut ee e--ell,-d bis "mission." He gave bita a solit tiur lbis desk and aI- Ildhlm Itireln 's roffice and Petit the applications. Thils ilt cei daily for over tweîve montts. 'l'lie mystcrious vîsitor scarcely ever sîcoke. I- sa-it wlh Pis liead between bis bards greziuig into-nily at wit- ness or Wisoruer. Later an tue trulh came out. "Mr. Eiliott," said tPe visitor. -I am an old man. 1 Pave n premonition that the end is very near. I wanl heo bave al my -money. arnounting tre £20.0N0, to hhe poor-box o! Marlboroughu Street Police Court. 1 had that ides iii my head wlten I first came bore. but 1intca te-)hosoi hew you treated tbe poor sud tP(, fallen. I am satlsfied. The monet is tou There was a suspicionn tat r. Llewllyn was suffering front lltueination. but when ho dled a few. x,'eks later It: was found that ho bad 'eucii'lequecthed by will hothue poc-lrux l' aunit sipul- lated. The only aetlc"r h,"'eiîIe-ctwas 5.q a wee-k for ilf - la a nu-in v, Pliteldluclîced hlm ln business. TItis manî appeared at Marlborough street ta c\pl:clît is con- nertion wth l Llwllyîîi. ceii fruem Pis stute- 1ment It was evîdenitita iut-o. clihough very poor, bad actiliylibe-n rniniy In- strumental lu makircg 'tic'i( e'ttar's for- tune-. VU)der Ieocirceuncstteos tPe MagistratO lîccre:' s-e( h;l tecinance le Os a week. Thee or " se~ef faror er five o! the Londo,: ol!eo ll- rcevealto- gether about sixhli trocil potctdF a year from the ittvc'slod ceilital - pArJSIAN SPRXNG RATS, bave nom iand egg beef and For the Farmer. n umorofthe, reat Chicago packing firms qdnt1i1eeyu ho w taken hold of the poultry iii very high esteem."Ifi o business along with their "<My dear sir," rejoined the bMoîn aire, "Iyou wrong me If it weren't for pok.t.he public whiere would we look ffor our Trichinosis is evidently a very rare disease Replying- to a question in Uic British Houfie of Commons, Mr. Han- bury said that Dutch and Danish pork had recently been condemned in Smith- field Mmket, as unfit for foodi, mainly on account of tuberculosis, but a -case of trichinosis had flot been discovered for the Iast twenty years. The curculia, which is destructive of rihubarb, hibernates as an aduit, and in 3pring deposits its eggs-in certain com- mon species of dock, especially curry dock-Rumex crispus. Frorn Uic ds- covering of the breeding habits of this curculio it seems evident that thse best way to prevent its ravages is to destroy the dock plants on which it develops. If these are pulled up, roots and ail, late in June, before they have goîîe to seeti, and burneti, a great many of thsej insects will be destroyed. Keeping Out Apple Tree Borers. I have spent much time and money trying to get a young orchard started. iMany of the trees I planted originally some fourteen years ago 'died, and uni- formly the cause of death was borers. The wor'ms would work close to the grotind, and often cnt thse tree trunk off so that a wind would blowv the tree over. This in spite of the fact that 1 hunted the borers faithfully every year, cutting tse isoles out until 1 reached every wormn, but many wouid escapene. 1 tried wînding the trunks with wire ciotis; 1 painted tise truunks, and the loss contîuîued. Last year 1 trîcd thse plan o! tying papers about thse trees. Coin- nuon newspapers are as good as any- thing else. 1 began close to the ground, pressing the paper well iuîto thse earth, and windiuîg it around un- tii 1 isad covered sonue two feet o! the trink. Then, with t\vine, 1 fasteuîed thse papers tightly at tise top and bot- tom. s0 tîtat the math could not gain entrance at eitiser place. This %vas done in the niontis of May, which is as late as tise work sisould be deferred, since tise motis begins its miscisief soon after that. The papers were left on untii fail, when tisey wcre ail taken off for tise winter. At that tine I made a carefill exarnination for borers, and was isigisly graîified to find very few. and 1 think these had mnade tiseir en- trance previotis ho thse tirne of putting on tise papers;. So vell pivaqed arn 1 ivitistise resaut of this atteuupt to keep out tise borers tisat 1 shiallptut tise sanie plan in operationn hi'; vear.-E. L. Vincent, in New York Tribune Far- mer. Private Dairying. Tisere is no question but private btutterniaking. inteliugeuîîly and skiluully conrlucted, can be mnade:, ande is rmade, uîîu rc reîîUleratîs e tiîlanîtue îactccry bs* stCeu. 1i. hî s bcnig provea by nounl- erouUs cxa;nlp1e-, bruut u.. Ile reabon lur thus is 'but laiur ascee. Ili the~ lar tory systeulti taccost uaI handluni tiue nu îk o r c reauuu, aflteL'ou unakilutg anude] el 1- uuug tllîe prra-IUct, t p.-uîior at Itle 1.-se- t u: lit puu .,ir.ir-\iig all the la- bar and deu.-ui î l.e--eti Illte uiI-ttflg A colored boy was aslced by bis ichool teacher to give- her a sentence wvith thse word "delight" in it, to show that he understood the use of the word. Vhe youngster quickly replied, "I open- ..d de do' an' de light went OUL"-Judge "Huh 1" snorted Subbubs,,over luis ..vening paper, "that proverb alwàys makes me tired." "What's that, dear ?" asked his wife. "'Too many cooks spoil thse broth [don't believe there ever was a tin Nhen there were 'too mauy cooks.' ' FPhiladelphia Pr ess. Little Willie-Say, pa, what's a co- quette? Pa-A coquette, my son, is a wo- man who pretends to be indifferent about getting marrîed. - Chicago News. trouble ?" "I don't ktsow," answered the man who is neyer happy. "I haven't yet paid his bill. I suppose he simply got mne out of one kind of trouble into another." "This, sir," tisundered thse victim of the "get-rich-quick' concern, "is what I cali a downright outrage!" "Well," retorted the swindler, "did you ever hear of an upright out- rage ?"-Kansas City Journal. WVillie (at bis lessons)-l say, pa, what's a fortification? Fa-A fortification, my son, is a. large fort. Willie-Then' a ratification is a large rat.-The Lyre. "It is a great miistake, 'Mabel, to trifie with the affections of a miliii who loves you by encouraging sonic one else." "Well. he's a littie slow, Auntie. 1 think he needs a pacemaker."-Puck. "lWell, I suppose youi and your wife are now scrapping over tise namne o! yonr new heir." "Not on your life. Wehat gave yotu that idea ?" "'ell, I thought it was tîsual." "Not when there's oniy one rich bachelor oncle in the famiiy."-New York limes. One of those women who have an- tipathy for tobacco entered a street car the other day. and inquired of tise man sitting near her, "Do you chew tobacco, sir?" "No, madam, 1 do not," wvas duie re- plv, "but I can get voil a chew if you want one."-Lippincott's Magazine. Curions Persons-Why, you have no bass isorn. Why is that? Leader (of littie Cernman band)- ,Pi beepie don't like to hear t, f r'a, -yen de vedder is coldt. De notes is ail pelQw zero.-Chsicago Tri- bune. "Tell me what people read and 1 wiil tell you what they are," said thse seif-confessed philosopher. "Well, there's imy sife," rejoitied flu', uy.ge-u, luu na -e' 'y. - , . - orv readiiag cook bcoks. Now, '.siat is1 aute beiuung us doute l lue pat ucs caur- site rying un eut C buuiic , utt Ut tîtat r "\hy, a cook, of course," replier1 îîîurýlu adeel ta ilie recriptb 1cr tule tise phliosopisy disîtenser. prorluct. 1- urtlier tuiitu::te.t. us itelc ut I"Tisats wltere thie so rattle in sciliuug us direct u taet.'::u s inlu your wiseeis," said tise otiser. "She ntauty cases can cas,îy luc arrauigcd, oiîly îisinks she is."-Ciicago Dailys the protitîs oitlue p- acr re -tlesu- N ews. cureti by thte dauryîuîaîî itîtkîug tlue-*--r - prorluct. Ahl tliîs ariclu a c' euustuerhle e M-. Spinner-Vu iat is your opinion figure 10 us-lat is eai at tîte iactary o! tise new "problemn ply-,' Miss Beck- te tise fariner uvîo nî,kes lte ilk. witlt? Stupidly lieavy3,,iu it? So pruvate daur3 itg cati stil becatuit- Miss Beekus-iht(.'tiffly)-I arn not mendeti to al farutters wlhere liserai aware that rny opinion is sîupidly receipt 's anti prottîpu payiict are a iseavy on auîy subject, slIr. Spiuîner. necessi1îy or are tise leadiuîg niottu-e for Ilr. Spinrier-Qis, good iseaveas, no! eff or t. I didn't meant that. \Your opinionîs But notwithstanding tise greater re-- are neyer iseavy in tise ieast. On the ceipts from private dairy buîsiness, contrary, îisey are extremely ligist anti there is a standing reluetautce oui tte airy. part o! farmers, escînt tiose usho are Miss Beckwitis (iciiy-)-Tisen, if ny< ini pressing aeed of its ativantages, to opinions are 50 wiioily wvititout weight, engage in sucis a uine n! effort. Tisere Mr. Spinner. it uuouhd be a waste of seerns to bc a generai dislîke among tirne to exp)ress tiser.-Kansas City,, farmers ta study up, engage ti, and journal. continuousiy attend ta tise details o! business or to take up auy lune o! ci- "I amn angry witlî you,"' said te to- fort cailing for attention ta tiselittle ciety heacder ho tise reporter of 'Flie thiings invoiued in its sueccssftl îi Iseh. Daîly W'hoopee, wsu-lia iat written Tisey seem 10 overlocî)k tuie fret. w-cl ' an- accouiît of liter tîteatre parts'. uuîderstood in business cîrches, tîtrt stuc- "Aagry with nte! For what i-ca- cess everywhere i. dependet on rt- soit?' lie begged. tention to dekails indiu-iduîaliy snri.i. but '1Reason etotgii! Just look how voti important in their conibinations. NO- describeti rny tteu Freneis tisea-tre wiiere is titis mîore impocrrtantt tisan oit gown. You gave ut a scant heu hiles tise farrn. It especutully appl1's tIolthe ' a comment. \\iy ,s-olit 'ceeed re.ilhy business o! private dairs iug. 1l1cttce, ho be at a ioss for sotîîetlîirg ho 'tuv tisougi tiscre is nituney in il, yt2t titere about iLt.' us msuisa -1hcaîc Zt ngae "lit uvasn't nîy fattit," protested lte tise bu'siness. reporter. "Tiiere uuasî't enougis of Tise question o! availabie iseip for tîtrt dress to1111ui nore tîtau ten lunes." private dairy enterpre-e is no miore an i-Judge. obstacle in tise vay in titis business tîîan in any otiser. It lias iseen icarn- A pronsînent pliy5siciaus o! Piîilad ai- ed tisat mien and boys can make but-t ,,lia was standting in front of anc ter and cheese andi carry out tise de- m ietise monkey cages, in tise unku'y tails as weli as wornen. Tisere are al- iiouse in Fairmotîttt Pai-k a short titale w ayv boys growing up andi young mien ago. Looking about, ise sauv an olti seeking empîcyrnent. Woîk o!f any negro watclîing tise curious anties of kind ney-er shoulti be drudgery and tise animais. neyer shouiti be looketi upon in sueis Th physician, isoping ho gain soune ligist by young people propcriy brougist information on tiîe Da-rwiniauî îheory, np. We listened to a valuable paper said, "Uncie, they* seem aimost Itu- reati before a subardinate grange man, dou't they?" meeting a few days ago by Mrs. F. H. bTheo:)Id negro, witiî a most dis- Herrick, a wornan o! culttre and o! gusteti look on isis face, replieti: "Il{eu educatian, caliing attention 10 tiseop- man? Dey ain't no moais hurnuaa dan portunities for profitable ernployment 1 is!"-Harper's Magazine. or for business enterprise right here in _____ one' s own vuiaity insteati o! fioeking Senator Knute Nelson o! Minnesota to tise cities for positions as type- was taiking one day to ait actor about writers or shop girls. In tisis busi- anotiser actor wiso hati got an engage- ness o! buttermnaking anti cheesemak- ment in London. ing is opportnnity for young men or "A fine fellow ise is," saitiMi-. Nel- young women 10 rernain at home anti on Endi employment or engage in business "Ves, very fine," said tise otîter; quite as profitable anti even more "only since he isas gone abroat he healthful than tise sedî'ntary ernploy- isasn't sent a peuny to lus wife. Ili@ ment o! the ciie. bisese opportîîni- writes ber tise rnost affeetionate let- ties andi many others connecteti witis Icis; every day ot *o a pîcasant let- tise !armn are overlooketi by parents, ter cornes frin hiai, but not a cen' anti, o! course, as au result ai-e not has ise forwarded ia twovontis is seen 'by the rising generation. We bas been auvay." neeti to cultivate more faitis ha our "He srites every day or two?"'sait own state, more love for outdoor life, Senator Nelson. "What kindness!" more respect for the farm, tisat wc "IcanqrutsS!" exciaimedtihtle actor. inay sec tihe opportunutues il offers anti "Kipfn.iss! Wherl he sends nc tise compensations witisin reacis o! in- ny! telligent anti weI-directed labor. -. Y-," at esn urri Maine armer - - fing jkindness."-New York Tribune. S; Y if CônductrWifruam Henry rm w. by produe a dlary ln w heh lied rnad9ç notes of t e Inovemnents 0 ,Fe- d>Wilck Davis, a picepocket, was î4tru.. nj0ntal inprocurin Davis' convJctioý O.n th-mornIng Of Mh .16 a Mrm. 9sirnee- wasMd>ýln an ot nlbu 'al 1~ bo~n. ~Soon after he entee z lg bn. and4 saft ose therTe cn tc Ieptahlm anderos ir.Thecand aw h "pt hi hand Intobth rtosecuardx's pdekir and remhaovenoth cn ensoeuriclp eta anrn Ttheconlsgonsecaticle anda some Tee, he d sîtofed nthce sat Grmlshaw s, e&hlm and n-ed hm oer toraha a plieostaie. Tue cnductor caus- te agpleaconmstabe. Then, onbeing cafi- ed it heat -a , e dt hat tone prlsoner d no ther U han ad travethed masne tnmes o he -buan id comvlint ai'any Urnesoentel ar oge. IntFebuagy thloey "coneirtonagek.(Inu bruLeha et 'cermi et kp augScord o! thelr detrmied e kep "rufithe om pled a diaS.rWicle 6->an e o ig ecins- Fiebraudary w5.- de onTottnena Cour road, ai le t nChancery ae. ourt' eod, an od ltay, but shedie. hlm by s- tig pIneaon dldbter. so ht b ockt congulnthe orer. s hthrpce Feuary 6 be Camhedo. hasi a theru as necane, as he aleheld theirrses nhne.r anste adl doded ewth ut paing his fare. adghtde. Febr1thuary9-Canceisfry La t Rya Meusiall. As haneromrneedoeRaln thei alady said. So; wnt t opéretons athe asi. «op(Latr). e ot, ar h w-Rcone.from a to hep'de Tahe lady o u e fore Bekoulede t Therladysot utas foe lien. l stt Mrcsohe6-aught ed-hzane. Davircross--xaniinie-n tecduco) Daus I ravelled fen inzt ou 'bus? The CondtorYu di befon )r Iburs? ble" onu (La uterï oe -u bldavis: Why ddnt yu hageme Thvis Condtr: t doticargole nen? Tohr e ndctorIanyosnt lilon re poweru Te uncssI ake tontniy ownme t- pronsibi 11rssThey reeie onr&is of let- tersiblfrom lady rpassoe1nrrs sayfng te ha ersft thir yprse in e 'l'san the coneductr ut tes inate 'orut.kng the AIl utes tim ithe ae fthies thtem. Athe Ue ' hs hivsta the ure cmnnku h onufr Tndeaidgthat it was fr (lthe eompnv to rtndwad ha. Davis wfras sente ndto 2 rnonths' hard labor. :1 -.1 Hie w'as a wcaitliy city îîî:îu. Hie luati just got tiown to lus counftr-y home wiscn he was seizeti suith straîîge syrnp- tonîs, and he at onuce telegrapîtedti t 1-is euty pisysîcian. Thte man o! mcedi- cuites hurriedly obeyed the surnnîoils, anti, aftcr a isaf-hour's inivestigation, s aiti: "ýIt is tise sutiden anti awfnl change. Von miss tise tiîurnpiug andth ie banîg- ing o! tise roatis; you ltear no faetory whisttes; you gel no srneil o! factory smokc;.no niik w'aggouis pount aiouîg at 3 o'ciock in tise nîorning; tisere are voc gangs o! boys piayiag football ini haIt o! youu' house; tise shoots aund shriejks anti screarns o! st-cet petdilers no longer reacis your cars. "Yon go 10 beti to sleep. anti your sleep is not broken by a piano across tise roati, a dance next door or a row between loafers at your gate. There are no coal buis or gas bis tiuring tise day-no calls !rorn grocerg, butchers anti bakers. Von have lost tise sounti o! trarnears anti fire engines, andti iere are no German bandis or liau)d organs. It is 100 gooti a tising. il i3 tM sedt anti genîle anti pcaccful. . "I wiii senti you aul anvil with font mca 10 pounti ou-iti, six tifnsorns witis boys to 1001 'cmn, a bai-iel o! fireworks with thi-eflippers 10 explotie thetn, anti if you provide yourseif w>tis a brass drumn, a fog horn anti a fitidie this lonesome feeling wiil graduuîiiy dispper, ntiyouwiil find the coun- ~'y ar dong y ut eaàp of igooc- 8%K8TIMAWI'1 810K OWNERI1S IOLE If you WalUgave yu igsibn a 1008, It Wall cet aong. You qoaa de this by ma* or, DR. - VON i8TAN'S PINEAPPLE TABLETS which digest your food and rest your stomach. You want relief and cure. - iepple rèlieves at one- andi cures ijuickly. L' No stomach cari be cured except it can rest while diges- tion goes on safely. The patient eats heartily while taking his cure. It streng'thens the weakest stomach. Pineapple is n-.ture's siniplest andi quickest cure-Price, 35c. In five minutes after uslng Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powdei" tise healing has begun, and it continues tili the work is quickly compiete. New healtis, comnfort in breathing, new vigo r, and remnoval of danger of consumption or pulmonary trguble. -- A Progressive Contindrum. Thev were asking con undrums in the commercial room tise other eveningy when a previously silent youngr man put in hi& spoke. 've got one," he saiti. "Wisat is iL'?" asked the crowd. "Why is heaven like a baby?" They w'restied with it for ten minutes a.nd gave it up. "Because 'heaven is home, home is where the heart i3, where the heart is i.9 tise chest, a chest is a box, a box is a smail tree, a small tree is a bush, a bush is a growing plant, a grrowing plant is a beautiful thing, a beautiful thing is the primrose, the primi-ose is a pronounceti eller, and a pronounceti yeller is a After whicis ho once more relaps.,ed NOW NS THE TIME w To use Dr. A"'new's Catarrhal Powder. Il is .. antiseptie, iseai- ing dressing, applied directly to thse diseased s urf a ce by the patient hiruseif, .who blows tise powder througis a tube into his nostrils. Tise cure dates froni tise fit-st puif. X ou needu t stioffle from colds or ]îay fever if you have thse catarrisal powder in tise house. Cures a headache in ten minutes. Res J. L.MLRDOCK Writes "I haveIf used Dr. Agnew's Latarrhai Powderl for tPe lait two mouths sud amn nowl compietels cured o! Catarrh o! five 'ears' standing. Ih la ertany nag- ucal un ta effect. 'The first applica- tion benefited me wuîhia file zmin- Utes. Dr. Agnew's Pilis costing 10 cents for forty doses, two-fifths tise price of other first- ciass pis, f rst cleanse and then cure the boweis and lîver for- ever. ýjjU îîî uI "M,%y wife founti a poker chip in my pocket, anti1I bld iser it was a dys- popsia tabiet." "bisat was c]evir. ' 'I"a.r from it! She swaliowed tise .thip, and tke doctor's bis eost nie more tisan tise jackpot."-Philadelphia "Re.?ordl." Fuclid bas just propoundeti one ouf his Tost brilliant probliîts. "Yes, I know," reiuiied isswife; "but I wisis you'd go douva ceilar and rend tise gas-meter. I jwant-" But, ntttei-ing sometising about a forgottea engagement, he isaâ- ftiiy dasised from thse bouse. JUST LIKE BUYINC RIIEUMATISMU We put the bis ini your pocket and tak e away the malady. Isn't that just like buying it ? There's the bunch of money you'll pa, out to get rid of the rheumnatismn if you buy prescriptions with it. It's a cure you want, not prescriptions. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC CURE pull the rbeumatism out by the roots. N. miore doctoring, no more medicine, at-oney saved; health'saved, life saved. CURES IN 1 TO 3 DAYS. MisS. E. EiSNER, a trained nurse, of Halifax, lving at 92 Cornwallis ýt., writes: "I have been a sufferer for six years from rheunmatism. Many doctors treated me, but relief was only tempor- ary. 1 tuied South American Rheumatic Cure, and aller four days' use of the remedy, was en- tirely free from the disease.' SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE yich ln healipg powers, relieves bladder and kid. etmubles in six purs, and in the worst case l peiyreratore perfect heaith. à ais Ma« of thi miner London, Qucen ar enirug, an comed. Balfo-urc Scotland. His Co: Rosebery bald .. Hi forces SLord P thse Co ciai robeu from the ~'- Wwere rire - r -- ~ turned ti F ~ be in bel corporati their 1\1 2. semi-Stai tle. - )IONTR -Montre 'longshou ation at ope-ning havinig (1. ness inte ,orably sý the port usuai ac ended or lock trie to Mont turning Labor id had it in by aIlotm buttons of the la ing to grave te the ,fte-r Cordcn. servile - _.,Mîirovn. Trout o! tise '-us ung c due nîlag- eau eer. ans.- kinc iermai o \'acist C fess hou about, a until neý corridorn ious and Foc Washi ,Wilson to-day r bu eak ol in a h 11 a ss. 1 lifting ti New En action n âiteiy. Reported Viènna pruil, in kad asse: lespatch la, Bulg; nite Ma burîed. in bf tise oi POW, com K~ paper iscovere, Lacedor TIlt Der. ?weiboý road s the railr witis, eau A stron reaclines! car servi cd. A sphe Premier eon to-d ernment avert a c tise cern Cont-O] c Itands -Je JOA( T~'he Weý E- 0Oil ki at Mileri- tl here sue-' Sir Toi-cnt o! tise o r , S u Ir cd for p b $1oýj lows:-Ti Arthsur ltwo-twcht Mrs. C. 1 Langton. reaity, $4 476-13. - .,~/ - '-c- A most irtterestlng address on thF> work- ing o! the premnium systemn which bus been Introduced ln the payinent of wages Ia various enginerlng Posta'ciie.Pmoets was recently delivered at the Institutieul o! Mechanicai Engineers )y -Mr. Janmes Rowan. a member of the eminut GI-s- gow firm 0of Rowan & Co., marine et,- gineers, says 'Pie Londau Commercial In- telligence. By the prin*ium w:uges Fsys- temn each man la paid a regolar hourly rate of wagcs. When a joie is given out a certain tino is allost-ud for It.Ift!tPe job Is completed Ini less trme tluafiliat aliowed the workman h-cornes 'entitlori to a premium. varycuug in amount wltlî the lime saved. If the job taus langer than the timo ailowed. the çworkin.iu gets pald his ueguiar hourly rate o! waýges. so that, no matter bow short a time m.cy bo aliowed for a job, the horly rate of wages, at least, wili be paid wliile eu- gaged on that job. ln-u outiiiig the scope and advanl.uges of the'ss '%, Ir. ]towan laid sir055 on the imuo,ýrtance of careful invezitîgatian aral inqluirY UiÏ01ue the scheme wasee ecopted, as cssuduotuS attention and steudy perseverauuce were, lie said. necessary to success. Expoele lji Messrs Rowvn's wcuu4ýs lihad Siown tluas f-9 te ôrtmnn uned coatiu lerce tliat lis time aliowance woid not tee reduced, no matter lîow shtort a trnelite took to a Job, ho gradually reduced bis time. The premioni systemn was started la the works ln February, 1898, and since ils introductiont the tinie'7- taken by all the machine mon bad. eut an averagZ,- been reduced durjueG four succeediuug yoars by ý, 2à, 31 aa1d Cd fer cent. re- spectively. The earnjngs of the men had couseque;ntiy incroasqed l'y t1jesýe perZei1t- ages. The firm hlaut gis-en evory assigt- anco ln accomplishiuîg tluis r,,ductlon of time by genercul laprovemeuts in many d]irectionis. . Ro-în tisaid lue had con- ferred at variaus l1Ines m-ilu mauy of th,, nueuu, and they fu- uukly aluit ted t ilct they weue thorougIl\y s lf-l iih tiv' prenilom systein. aiâ o -111(l nut tcare, ta go b:uck to the old tittîr sir'i A, a matter o! fact. Ihere s-.crc uow fe\,e-or chanîges amongst tîco w \-dccithati be- fore the preniluin systeunm started. Hampereti by Lack of lime. Tise suburbanite xas Iiirryig to luis train, when a roi"'aaiu ian w-ho was lounging in front o! a saloon thrust out his foot auid tripped 111111 Says a New York 1l'.xclange. Quuck- ly gatheririg iiseliu p, thse suburban- ite grabbcd hiuîî by the callar and resumed his run, draggurug thee feliowu along. "I haven't time to stop ancd polisis you off as it otugist to be donc," he said, administering a stîi punch on the other's nose witis his dîseagaged fist, witisout iosing a step, "but 1 thîak (biff) 1 can make it nterestiiug for you (bif!) just tise samne-here, nosv. doa't try to hang back (bif!) you iazy hýîrund! Corne along (biff) witis yotu1 You're delayiag tise processuoti. Soie day (biff) wisen 1 have a lutile ninre tinle (biff) l'Il finish tise job, buit titis (biff) wili do for a 'begitiîigY." With a final punch oui thse 'iav. given witis as mucis force a-, cotild be expect- ed froni a man nîaking a ruiuiig figiît and obliged to do ahi tise fig1itiI1g-, lie reieased tise haif-da'e'l feliosi. auîid con- tintîed on isis wa-v, boardliuiu hIii, trahi1T just in tii-e, sonicîshat bloNvil. brut 'tiserwise not partictilarly utcd The Change Too Mucis. 1 it e d r. 0 t-