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The only one Who lived abo‘ sin was the one who lived for sinners. Lies may be the poorest h'ens We have. but they always come home to roost. Fiety is earth to heaven. 'ong." Character is Sllnply the; product of all our choices. ‘ The gift. of the gal) will not do 1110 Work of the grace of God. A man often shows his Wisdom by keeping his wit to himself. The music of heaven does not; de- pend on the misery of earth. The long winded prayer often goes with a broken winded practice. It takes more than molasses on the lips to make honey in the heart. You cannot convince without con- viction. 11$ "The procedure is one of the most common of abdominal operations, and certainly one of the most satis factory. It is attended with but trifling risk and with but little dis‘ tress to the patient, while in the vast majority of instances it is folâ€" lowed by a complete and uncondiv tional cure.” "My proposal was not very enthu- siastically received at the time, but of late years I have no ground for complaint on this head. One of Sir Frederick’s personal triumphs was mentioned by him last week at the meeting of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society. “It is as long ago as 1887,” he said, “that I ventured to suggest that cases of recurrent appendicitis should be treated by removal of the appendix during the period of quies- :ence. “Then, right up to one o'clock, there were patients to see. After that I went out, and having lunched in my carriage, devoted the after- noon to consultations. When did I get home? At all hours. This, as I have said, was a sort of existence of which anybody was liable to grow tired.” "Not that my labors were break. ing me down,” he goes on to explain, "Nothing would, I think, do that. I have no nervous system, not hav- ing had need of one, and I have never had to keep to my bed.” "I was invariably downstairs at 5 o’clock. I breakfasted at halfâ€"past seven, and almost without exception, there was an operation at nine. Sir Frederick Treves Tells Why He Gave Up His Work. "I gave it up because there was too much to do. Performing big operations every morning makes exis- tence rather trying. I got tired of my duties; they bored me to death; so after six and twenty years of practice I retired.” This is the Way in which Sir Fred- erick. Treves, the eminent surgeon, explains in an interview appearing in a. London journal how he came to practically give up his profession. “Then I tried Dodd’s Kidney Pills and six boxes cured me completely." Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Rheuma- tism by curing the Kidneys. Rheu- matism is caused by Ui-ic Acid in the blood. If the Kidneys are right they will strain all the Uric Acid out of the blood and the Rheumatism will go with it. Dresden, Ont., April 3â€"(Snecia1.)â€" "‘Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Rheumatism slick and clean.” Mr. 'w' G- CTaS'E. the well-known mer- chant and ex-reeve of this place was the speaker and he evidently meant every word he said. "It was the Inflammatory kind of Rheumatism I had and it crippled me up so that I could hardly get around to do my work in my store. I had the best doctors and every- thing in the line of medicines I could hear of, but nothing even gave me relief. Love increases by labo‘r. It is the goals we miss that make No pgssion, no power. Grip is better than graft HE MEANT EVERY EX - REEVE’S RHEUMATISM SURE!) BY DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. Was so Crippled that He Could Hardly Get Around and Could Get No Relief From Doctors or Medicines. ‘00 many GREAT SURGE ON RETIRES . SENTENCE SEIIMONS is not a penance paid to purchase property road “Charity weepeth who lived above all WORD HE SAID all in u I Was all in favor of the Prince] '(of Wales) coming, and oi bringing his wife too. I knew that the risk, though not absolutely nil ‘(for no one can calculate upon what these fanatics will do), was almost inapâ€"l preciable, and considering what near] relations our Royalties now are to those in Russia, and the fact that all the other Princes of Europe were flocking to St. I’etersburg, it would have looked very ill if a brotherâ€"inâ€"law and sister had been deterred from coming by the fear of any personal risk. Consequently I telegraphed to the Queen in that sense, in spite of the x‘esponsibility.g 000 have c “ Whiol' said the was not He! she Queen Victoria. was a. devoted mother to her children, and occasion- ally went to extremes in her mater- nal solicitude. Wrote Lord DuITerin to a correspondent in regard to the funeral of the Czar, whom shortly afterwards the Nihilists after all succeeded in blowing to pieces: “I was all in favor of the Prince ‘(of Wales) coming, and of bringingI his wife too. I knew that the risk. While everyone was searching for him; and ‘his friends imagined that, having been at the bottom of the plot, he had withdrawn himself from public observation.’ Military reinâ€" forcements were hurriedly summoned; the soldiers dropped cartridges as they ran through the streets, and these were exploded by the wheels of passing carriages, increasing the panic and bewildering the police, who pounced upon the drosky of an un- lucky English governess, and drag- ged her off to prison on the charge of having fired a pistol.” Poor little English governess! It is to be hoped the police got over their fright. "Rumors had been abroad for months past, (wrote Lord Duflerin) of a conspiracy to blow up the Palace, which had been kept crammed with soldiers ever since the Emperâ€" or's returnâ€"a, strange method of precaution against a gunpowder plot; but, according to Lord Duffel-â€" in, the imbecility of the special household police had been superâ€" human. The general commanding the Palace was in a lift when the mine blew up; the men working the pulleys fled. and left him suspended midway Durin "He _(the Emperor) then told me that the Empress was asleep when the catastrophe occurredâ€"that the noise had not awoke her, and that she was still unaware of what had happened. The Duchess of Edinburgh I am told, showed remarkable courâ€" age and presenCe of mind, her apartâ€" ments being in very close proximity to the scene of the catastrophe." A mine had been fixed in the base ment under the room where the Emâ€" peror was to dine. But the Czar was late, and had not arrived. While he escaped scathless, eight soldiers of the guard were killed and forty-five wounded. : One can imagine the undignified plight of the Russian general as reâ€" vealed by the following extract: Lord DulTerin's biography is lUSt Published in London. It is from the able pen of Sir Alfred Lyall, P. C. The late Marquis, it will be remem- bered, achieved his most brilliant successes as his Country's ambassaâ€" (lor to the French capital, where in 189-6 he closed his great diplomatic career. A great man. Hear how he got angry with the Sultan: "He (the Sultan) said something about England wishing to neiluire a Protectorate over Turkey. Upon this I turned upon him in great wrath, and told him I could not acâ€" cept such a statement, and required to know the grounds upon which it. was founded. He said that it was what other people suggested, upon which, with great warmth, I told him he was surrounded in his palace by people who knew nothing of Eurm ope and European politics, or of the‘ political forces of the world, and that they were driving him and his Empire to the devil, I could not help thinking that the Sultan was rather pleased than otherwise a. hearing his friends abused. We then both calmed down, and I led the con- versation into a. pleasanter chan- nel.'5 I i I H A LOUD EXPLOSION in the direction of the Palace, and had sent for information. A mesâ€" senger soon brought news of an attempt to blow up the Emperor‘s apartments. This broke up the party, and Lord Duffcrin hur- ried to the Palace. where the Em- peror, accompanied by the Duchess of Edinburgh, came out to speak with him. His first words were: ‘Providence has again mercifully sav< ed me." In a letter to Lord Salisbury de- seribing the dreadful afiair, Lord Duffcrin wrote: "On February 18th, 1880, Lord Dun‘crin was dining with the French Ambassador, when Mbnsieur de Hers, the Russian Minister, who was also present, mentioned that he had heard mt everything concerning Russia is now of interest, and Sir Alfred Lyall writes: NGTED BRITON’S CAREER THE LATE MARQUIS OF DUF- FERIN AND AVA. He Represented His Country in All Parts of the World. FOR NEARLY TWO HOURS, any Maj of the nd that might ed over the of the n legl'aph ed lmsant obilizzation of 1 40,000 men ally liabl appen tc ances, ntivel the have that, an the Mrs. I Mrs. I saw Mr. church what's 1 Under the Belgian law, unmarried men over twenty-1ch have one vote, married men and widowers with famâ€" ilies hzwc two votes, and priests and other persons 01‘ position and educa- tion have three votes. Severe pen- alties are imposed on those who fail to vote. Ask for Minard’s and take no other "A Grand Medicine" is the encomium often passed on Bickle’s Antiâ€"Consump- tive Syrup, and when the results from its use are considered, as borne out by many persons who have employed it in stopping coughs and eradicating colds, it is more than grand. Kept, in the house it is always at hand and it has no equal as a ready remedy. If you have not trier. it, do so at once. Mosunitoes were unknown'in Swit- zerland unti! the completion of the St. Gothard Tunnel. The nettle, which has eighteen common varieties, is the most Wideâ€" ly spread of any wild plant. Minard’s Lisimem used by Physicians "I hear he refused to take chloro- form wh'en he was operated upon." “Yes, he said he’d rather take it when he paid 111s bill." Those two desirable qualifications. pleasant to the taste and at the same time effectual, are to be found in M0- ther Graves' Worm Exterminator. Chil- dren like it. l The Grand Trunk Railway System are distributing a very handsome booklet descriptive of the Royal Mus~ koka Hotel, that is situated in Lake Rosseau, in the Muskoka Lakes, "Highlands of Ontario." The publiâ€" cation is one giVing a full description of the attractions that may be found at this popular resort, handsomely i1â€" lustrated with colored prints of lake and island scenery, the hotel itself, and many of the special fgntures that may be found there. It is‘ printed on fine enameled paper, bound in a cover giving the appearance of Morocco leather, with a picture of the hotel and surroundings on the same, and the crest. of the hotel embossed in high relief. A glance through this booklet makes one long" for the plea- sure of Summer and outdoor life, and copier; may be secured gratuit- ously by applying to any Grand Trunk ticket office. "An’ was it so bad?” asked the visitor. "Sure, an’ I heard it was only a thirdâ€"storey window.” A stranger asked one of his neigh- bors if he did not think Mr. Davis was getting too old to transact bu- sincss. to fali doW.” "I do not use tobacco in any form. "I take a good long day.” "Think so?” was the reply. "I guess you haven‘t swapped homes with him lately, have you?” If it were not that the matter is generally serious, a great many funny stories could be printed about the condolences people offer to the bereaved. But at, Manchester some time ago a, hardâ€"working Irishman fell OLt of a, fourthâ€"story window and broke his neck. His wife was, of course, in great distress. After the funeral a neighbor called to ofier her sympathy and Condo- lence. "My conscience is always reasonâ€" ably clear. "I sleep eight hours every night. "I eat three square meals in twenâ€" ty-four hours. "I drink a little Wine at times, but that is all. One of the hardest things in the world is to condole with anybody in a misfortune or a bereavement. Mr. Henry G. Davis, the man who at. eightyâ€"two was vigorous enough to be Democratic cundidute for the Vice-Presidency of the United States; the other day, says his rules of good living and long life are as follows: “I never allow anything to worry There are very few cleans- ing operations in which Sunlight Soap cannot be used to advant- age. It makes the home bright and clean. It was a very sad thing, indeed.” Indeed it was. To die like thatâ€" fall RULES FOR LONG LIFE A ROYAL BOOKLET th ohson and WORSE THAN EVER out of a fourth-storey win- LADIES' SUPPLY 60., TORONTO. 11C )nâ€"“Bridget to! 1 Mrs. Hobson morning. I 1: of 1 has a 1. her uobson going to ning. I Wonder "’ Mr. Dobson â€"â€" Hobson has had heart trouble or I. new hat.” Walk every she to head his favorite scalskin cap. He wanted his remains conveyed by rail- Way, and asked a friend to see that his Coffin was not left behind on the platform at Chester, where it would have to be moved from one train to another. His Wife is buried at Garth but Mr. Evans possessed a, rooted objection to being interred by the side. An octogenel'ian named David Evans, of Garth, Llangolleu, Wales, has just been buried near Carnarvun with his pipe. tobacco pouch, and walkingâ€"stick. He had lived for some time the life oi" a hermit, and just before his death he drew up an ela- borate scheme to be carried out at his funeral. Acting upon his instruc- tions, his friends dressed him in his best clothes, and placed upon his head his favorite sealskin cap. He wanted his remains conveyed by rail- Way, and asked a frivnd to see that I was Cured of a bad case of Grip by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Sydney, C. B. C. I. LAGUE. I was cured of loss of voice by MINARD’S LINIMENT. Yarmouth. CHAS. PLUMMCER. I was cured of Sciatic Rheumatism by MINAI'ID’S LINIMEN'I‘. Burin, Nfld. LEWIS S. BUTLER. Marklcyâ€""1 say, suppose you pay back that ten dollars you owe me now." Ron-oughsâ€"“ Really, old man, I can‘t do that.” Markieyâ€" "But you’ve it; to spare toâ€"day.” Barroughsâ€""I know, but there’s no telling when I may need it.” A Veteran's Story ~Georgc Lewis, of Shamokin. Pa‘, writes: "I am eighty years of age. I have been troubled with Cutarrh for fifty years, and in my time have used a. great many catm'rh cures, but never had anv relief until I used Dr. Agnew’s Catarrhul Powder. One box cured me completely." 50 cents‘ A Purely Vegetable I'ill.â€"Pnrmelee’s Vegetable I’ills are compounded from roots, herbs and solid extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kidney complaints and in giving tone to the system whether enfeebled by overwork or deranged through ex- cesses in living They require no testi- monial. ’I‘heir excellent qualities (.1! well known to all those who have aged them and the commend themselves to dyspeptics an those subject to bilious- ness Who are in quest of a beneficial medicine. Employed as an ordinary porter at Newcastle Central Railway station is an Italian who is an exceptional- ly expert linguist, and among recent applicants for a post in the New- castle police force is a. Varsity man. Under the Nerve Lash. -â€" The tor- ture and torment of the victim of nerâ€" vous prostration and nervous debility no one can rightly estimate who has not, been under the ruthless 18.511 of these relentless human foes. M. Wil- limus, oi Fordwich, 0m... was for years a. nervous wreck. Six bottles of South American Nervine worked a miracle, and his doctor confirmed it.â€"â€"28 A twelveyear-old schoolbOy of Stassfurt, near Magda-burg, Ger- manv, has died of heart failure folâ€" lowing acute nicotine poisoning, caused by excessive cigarette smok- mg. They Never Knew Failureâ€"Careful observation of the effects of Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills has shown that they act immediately on the diseased organs of the system and stimulate them to heal- thy action. There may be cases in which the disease has been long seated and does not easily yield to medicine, but even in such cases these Pills have been known to bring relief when all other soâ€"called remedies have failed These assertions can be substantiated by many who have used the Pills, and medical men speak highly of their qualiâ€" ties. “I had to Walk the floor all night with the baby. Can you think of anything Worse than that?" "Yes; you might have. married out in Greenland, where the nights are six monvlhs' long." "Yes." remarked Mrs. Malaprop, "it was a. grand sight. First came the King, carrying a spectre in his hand, and wearing a beautiful red mantle all trimmed with vermin. It was a grand sight.” Minard's Linlment Lumbelman'sfriend A young European recently import- ed a. motor-bicycle into Dahomey, and when he goes out for a ride men, women, and children rush out to see the "bicycle which goes by itself and fires guns all the time." Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used by millions of mothers {or their children while teething It soothes the child, softens the gums. alloys pain, cures windcolic. regulates the stomach and bowels, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by druggists throughout the world. Bo sure and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup" 22â€"04 W TEA for a month, then 1 short problem, BLUE ONLY BURIED WITH HIS PIPE. FOR OVER The average man know articular P301919 ONE SXX’I‘Y YEARS 111ml try another ten, he won't drink it. It’s BLUE RIBBON'S THE QUALITY that counts. EST TEAâ€"BUE RIBBON TEA s more about tea. than his wife thinks he does. Give him 'Shiioh’s Consumpt'mn Cure #22:?"5 at once. It will strengthen the } lungs and stop the cough. "Why do you always agree With' youw Wife in everything?" she said “I find it cheaper to do that than to quarrel with her, and then buy diamonds to square myself." Her Heart like a Polluted Spring -â€"â€"Mrs. James Sriglcy, Pelee Island, Ont“, says. “I was [or five years afflict- ed with dyspepsia. constipation, heart disease and nervous prostration. I cured the heart. trouble with Dr. Ag- new’s Cure for the Heart. and the other ailments vanished like mist. Had relief in half an hour after the first dusc."â€"27 Customerâ€"“Are you sure that this is real Ceylon tea?” Well-informed Yonng Salesmanâ€""Certainly. Mr. Ceylon's name is on every package." Japan's circulatimn was only 28 millions now 91:; millions. Tokio alone has two Keep Mimi’s Liniment in the house Trial Proves Its Excellenceâ€"The best testimonial one can‘ have of the virtue of Dr. ’l‘homus' Eclectric Oil in the treatment of bodily ains, coughs. colds and affections of be respiratory organs. is a. trial of it. If not found the sovereign remedy it is reputed to be, then it may be rejected as useless and all that has been said in its praise denounced as untruthiul. The average temperatt whole globe is 50 degrees grees above freezingâ€"point Helpless as a Baby. â€"South American Rheumatic Cure strikes the root of the ailment and strikes it. quick. R. W. Wright, 10 Daniel street, Brockville, Ont., for twelve years a great sufferer from rheumatism, couldn’t Wash himself, feed himself or dress himself. After using six bottles was able to go to work, and says: “I think pain has left me iorever.“â€"2u‘. A burglar knows he Would have to fight if he tried to steal the bed covers on a cold night. Barberâ€""How is the razor, sir?” Victimvâ€"“I shouldn’t knoWI Was be- ing shave-d." Barber (feeling flat- tered)â€"-" dad toâ€"â€"" Victimâ€"“I’d think 1 was being sand-papered.” Probably the most extraordinary journal in the world is published weekly in Athens. It is writtqn en- tirer in verse, even the advértiseâ€" ments. Wash greasy dishes. pots or pan! with Lever's Dry Soap a. powder. It will remove the grease with the greatest ease. When all other com preparations fail. try Hollowuy’s Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no inconvenience in usim, it. BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 09a NONTBIAL Cleaning Ind Curling and KM Glovu cleaned. Tb- un be In: by me. lo was. the but plus I! [FEATHER DYEING Graduates from this school (not ing from $50 to $100 per month sitions furnished to our grndu Prospectus mailed free. CANADIAN SCHOOL OF TELEGRI Cor. Queen and Yonge Sm. Torontn (‘n Prices; S. C. WELLS 82 Co. 305 25C 500 $1. LeRoy,N.Y.,Toronto. Can. When you think you have cured a. cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough remains, there is danger. Take An admirable food, with all its natural qualities intact, fitted to build up and maintain robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is a. valuable diet for children. TELEGRAPE Canada’s Best School ISSUE NO. 13â€"05. No Breakfast Table complete without The Most Nutritious and Economical. temperature of the 50 degrees, or 18 de- OL 0F TELEGRAPHY ‘nge Sm. Toronto. (“an of noWspnpers in 1878. It is The City of city dailies. graduafeé draw-