Exeter Advocate, 1908-03-19, Page 6 (2)cukrLNt OPICS.
ZA7 ,War es,ittr- eRD'n ItzeTi$a pr
witheul nevy. te pet at
.11r.O.i;$44 tht 414 SIXOtea he,tisiekteig cmi
Vs:I:weag the, conetraetters of a no
'Teets- --ittilettatt-,'Pesittiables-StaST4 P
gE amme evitetd Ite. teltene rieriSvheM
(1 feoUree, reasenehle
pregreiseite matield rectigelte aettoteltlight
factesettstff 1)00.:A11400* the'
haN't.ti eleiereiree 'Pee
,t1 • to !1)02*141.01110*
flc 14411seeitaVe
!Alto'tbe enlOttaiy. ttaii
,
ft.ti
ht jjy; by
nfie, erti
t
eMany thit tt the, ate, ter ,
"ts4t ontorS. apd\ ,ae` 'Well.
T40 tetat. to, he spent in 'piste 'years „Is
otnsaterably twee a Milton, and the ate
etroprialions for this year or nw 6011-
struction and some improvement., work
irgittittek,MOs
-1613:500.001e-11is certainly scents ixt
too ambittous a programme for a. COM,
tie struggling with a famine in. Seine
provinces and suffer:ng from pcor crops
flultralle, industrial and pohtia1 dis-
order and staggering debt. burdens.
••••••••••••••in•
Almost the entire press has iappoeed
the schemes of the admiralty as fore-
sbadewee iri semi-official statements,
and has pointed to the need of agrerian
reforni, which will oost a god deal
et Money, of universal primary *eau-
eatien, of public worke and other things
that are eteesillet in themselves, and,
In adthion, conditions of pacification
and rs•generation. 'But it is reported
-7EVA/Witt.taitillff
Is determined to -force -the aceepV
tette" olsfiet"pliegieriiikeeliVir stthcV
tee
INPLVENZ4.
hlibenra is an aaute infeelioue Yilt.9,
13504_ jel,_,Pegtgi4tr Oitrider. • Oa elf titti
0,4it`sniiteit. tevo• . hateen tee Una
Itiritetio regterr ettlAttl gst,ern CA3.4"
*raj ii4ir, *here ' else the phgiieAs
400ght 'f.0:, have.if .,14,„ 4 h bilitif.
Pegiete lit ' ,,:e" 41C
r , i . •
. t4 /* '14. 14TV ...ot 1un*' r '
4
e,r
fro
try lo
11 iteeltditif ' IR' "g:alieqr441V-elthrk° 4:14"*1
. ' /Mit Of 1r4
. -
Its appeeratece in. re city, for ex
witt$ hardly noted' before the entire t
was in its grit!). It was itottglit .due
tosome ri4steriotia atmospheric "lin:
T.*, e 1 , i , it i .t!w Itah.
it. la grippes whence our "grippe,"
if Vetreitt I e .
cause ef 'the way'it seems to seize %melt
its victims. •
The last great irruption of the di -
ease was .in 1839-90, wben It spread
over the entire. civilized /wer with such AL
extreme rapidity that the b4let in an
atmospheric influence wasr a Unto
revived. -A study lot the epidemic,ehiette
ever, proceed that Et followeel,the wand-
eringe of human beings along the Lines
of travel, at fine in a definite direction.
beeauSe the travel in Sibeeta and east-
ern Russia^ tints along narrow caravan
routes and, in. a westward direetion.
Once it reached populous western Rue
rope.with its radiating linea of rail-
tvays, it burst forth in every 'direction
Itke lite explosion of a rocket which
has journeyed for a time in a strai,ght-
*. ...• 0( t
r . e
„ .e
' Tins-explosien and -Mutest stmullane-
ouss.diffusionsthroughouts-Buropeswass
mply the restiltsof human intercourse.
- - .hee-Attels
e
• ;
eifificitlfekitt_WatelitetItteer .
etea ve ' _et_ eettirettiotrreta
. tee_ timed hii,trt. what the ()dosses .11ernftsor to-:iodging.housea_ and _hotels;
and etch oil: who w sufferme at the
ists and the other moderates and eon'. Liiii rom t 0 disease beeame -a focus
servatives in that body will do remains of infection, and from each of these oen-
to be seen. The fanatical reacConaries, I tres the disease spread, and the grippe
nes .15.11.1.•
a
• 11/10 •
seized upari great numbers In all parts'
,
or the city at the same time.' as soon
as the incubative, perittd of front ono
te four days had Passed. Europe for a
time had the epidemic to itself, but itt
ten days or two weeks, just long enough
for the steamers to' bring their infected
human cargo, it appeared here on the
Eastern coast, and as fast as steam
ery-ftospread-ievertet
country. -
The epidemics iti former times lasted
from one to three or four, year and
then ceased, but since 1890 Influenza`
has been ep!dentic in. Enke, pe and Arneri-
ea every winter. . 1. -
This is an exceedingly linfeetious dis-
ease., often confounded with a common
cold, but. really an entirely different af-
fair. It attacks „young Wet% more five
latently thee, he_ vmeealeteele. children_
-but no tig'it is kxcmpt. especially during
ssvero and wi e-sjaread epeleinies.
An attack -confers immunity for a
variable portd, from a feat months to
a year, but alter that There appears to
be an increased susceptibility.. Many
it is believed, will vote against the na-
val 1.r .grammet in order to bring about
the dissolu eireatened. They love
the eaey, but their hatred of the "dema
and of reform is deeper. Perhaps, liew-
ever, the goveretrient 'will finally agree
to compromise tn an alternative p10-
-gratemenereerecelest-pr4ortio
cover a\ shorter period. The proSpeets
of now 'fore`gn loans will have some-
thing to do with its attitude.
, .Paizle-Find something that has no
coal' tar in its There is &nil tar in ev-
. erYthing we eat; more than half our
deugs are produets of coal tar; all our
dress. gee' ds are dyedeby. coal tar; artt-
fieSia 'perfumes, seccharine, which is
590 times sweeter Lhattt,sugar; .exptot
save, med,cines, food preservattvet,
and photographic developers are all
peceeded^ by coal tar. Chemists have
evolved from mil tar no less than sev-Ipearsor.ns suffer from the disease every
en hitherto unknown actis, louttteen Influenza prevails chiefly in late. au -
alkaline substances, and ten 'neutral tumn and winter, although epidemics
bodies which have amazed the world may occur in the Summer, especially if
.
- -rind revolutionized almost every branch the season is cold and wet. Theedisease
assumes one of three special fortes.
cf In According 40 Dr. Hugo called from the parts .chiefly affected
' Schweitzer we shall find coal tar retitle- the respiratory, the digestive arid the
dies that will cure consurnpton and nervous. In each case thp -onset is slid -
other disetiees eauted by gertn infection; den,' with a chill, headache and mental
depression, muscular. pains, dizzine.ss
we shall have perfunlea' stronger and and huth ff,vor,
------------eetie'autlttillrretentettetriT_trettrtytltrisgt iiiitsfaitest;:t4eititatell4r-ittleZ
ture ecan-produeer-amie-e. • -
.1•4410.1.
e
„.
gaining 141 etreseetth wee slowly and
the mind lhinownig -cif its detiecessita
,olyS offer 'weette, ez lizeetihe.
The tretst teapertitut eart Ofelhe -treat.
meal Es ebselele rest in bed. The elek-
10 ,tw14- .11--VXSatc',4)4-lhe.-41413-..
tis 'side of thst !tosses with wtrilo.A.
'"Ete-QP44--hoalle--Aaa-rarr--15 'The
patient Abated be pratetted.sbY light
hut wenn). bedclothes, and ..bet eitk
u4nIszap. The, diet Otaittir-be
AreArto&ett, Yii411) • 4110 refVer
11015, .Mtko Otter ehaiildba 400:11itIn
abenditrece,, Ilte,MCdielnat Areatetlettt
**Wetly Nat* with •,10 Ioprt;',',whiPty
nt'
,Y44tte4.tTh1-L.'
1111
DVNUTIFKIS;CAT111 F ST.
, CENTE ttE FORA.
*mot
ARAMS DEATH TOLL
OM : rAssFalloEn Nuxup Fon Eimnv
civitLemour4L.-
sitrokenetWIS sand Level ceoPsineifie,Cl�iel
Areldentsifl
SOsulada.
sil)ttlirkif:•1001 there ,'Sveres587 ,s.r
witied And.1G9 Ininiod' On thk(1-411W.4
.f -t iatji. TttLs Is 1404141,
history ot tnada0 , A*1.
JwnLbef 69.W
,
e.o
, . OtalstU
PoWengers' and::•••249,eereter ) 0
Inta):. number injured` 3152' Were
:One Matt 1,120 ASO* ,iP,19$igq*
With *ri*leet to. Paseengere 20 'Were
killed and 93 itijurett"in collisione, 21
were kilted and IV Injured by derail -
meats and 10 were killed and 36. injured
einnafitrief,e4r Y
.
'X;
. he
"ri!.•
".".; N , . 445 , , qr ,•
lie in the Splendid Royal
1
An. untlatial nleflit of It 41 ItiKrIngt41.
induces raany a traveller to visit Pie
cemeteries ot Lisbon, Instead of the
headstones and monuments of the grave.
Yards itg ttittnr Stottnir:S.-S*row $ snit rows.
of •tiny chapels are to be seen ranged
in long alr011Ue$ bordered by cypress
trees.
The Portuguese are reluctant to bury
their dead out of sight, and tlisse ChatOi•
OIS serve as mortuaries for the coffins,
which ate placed on shelve. withitt.
Through the iron grilles the eye die -
cents small altars and flowers gleam-
inthrougb, the subdued light of the
interiors.
• I tt,
angesy Inlet in (Tests. Is the_m
ct eburiab....Ptg,§S.E.YtaL.treUuoe.tr,e.,.ftnrtten
customs. far The. ,miatarchs eat „the „rub
Ilte-houseettMeaggietieet_,,,,,t
the- chureW
iiitheen is - attached is eanspieuous
from many parts" of the- etlY. -
In fact, the cathedral of *St. Tioente
de Fora, with its majestic facade de -
In the Jesuit style of • the six -
tenth cenlurY, is looked *von yresi.
dents as the handsomest church in Lis-,
bon.
Li t / tkitil.
ttrt.
0011i0ina aid- lir: killed an InjUred
by derttilments. t • ° '
Of•treipa.asers on the railway tracks,
such as tramps, etc., 185 were killed and
every 459401 carried. as compared with
one killed for every 1,749,961 carried in
1506. One passenger in every 91,299 was
injured, as compared with or lase:very
14.16$ Slavin/LOW Traledin yet*. in
addition .-to thmegoffig Rew shop -
men and other employes not engaged in
the ectual work. of operation were killed
and 454 were injured, bringing the total
up to 508 persons killed and- -24,15-13.0.-
lured.
In connectioa with the killing of 'St
persons during the year in coupling or
uncoupling cars, and the injuring of 141
employes from this cause, the report
notes that the number of fatalities lest
year was more than three times the
c or au • nu coup
est.,
W44 .. 4.79
NM'S ,PATAL RECORD, t
Tho edifice stands high upon a Slope.
The present building WAS erecte4 by
Philip of Spain, and, Hough greatly
Injured by the earthquake of 1755, Still
preservea the restoration its original
appearance. St. Vi de Fort is the
grea tia
Wats such as thti centenary of SL An-
thony a few, yearsago and the Internee
tienat Catholic .9ongress. '
BURIAL-PLACZ OF KINGS.
There is an- exit into the adjacent
cloisters, which, curiously enough, are
lined with blue and white tiles Wei-
trathig the lables'of La Fontaine.
• The only sound that stirs the sitaice
.of theeenetosedegardenetitethat-inurmur
ef running water As we turn towards
a doorway at the end of the arcades.
A dim, low chapel lies beyond, and
within its 'Walls there broods a spirit
ot unutterable quietude and myskry.
Here s the Royal Paritheon of the
Kings of the House 4)f firagariza. Here
rest, the. mortal remains of Dom Joao
IV. (eighth Duke of Braganza and the
King- of /the Restoration) and his suoi
cessors-Dote Pedro Nt., Dcula•Joatt V.
Dont. Jose, Dom Joao VI- Dom. Pedro
IV. (the liberallog Wog. who gave Por-
tugal her Constitutien), Dona Maria
Gloria, Dam. Pedro V.. and Dom Pedro
who was the last niperor of Brazil.
Thero is somethaig more than ordin-
arily solemn and twednspiring about
the-rnsuner-tn-erebleir-Ilif#16-deliiiiiT
monarchs -repose in this house
eeri I d f dull headache and pains in • the arms
re 1111 all erthsn any yet
d.s'overed. The possibilitio are re. and legs ' th
na r e onset cater.
rhal symptoms -sneezing, running at
garde4 as praetteally F Tleae and Walettig of- the eYet-
)
late to 1850 coal was used to make gas make their appearance. Itt the respire -
tee abinensting.puepos4eane the veer. tory. lona' Llhese inerease severity,
-eine he -ern- this procese- ceeeisfeze-aelikiio- enefeherte-areealso•ontgheand-shortness.
et breath: it is not uneonnnan for this
well _known substances -coke, amnion a
tcrnito
d
and tar. The first two could be teed, inthi aeigveeskgelnt)fotnuPntelitmnlniost
but' the latter, black, thick, half soft". 41.ent, sYintAanks are nausea and vom-
bad to be lea to accumulate untie, it be- or di atrhrehe;rast att.t)tvgeceat:itgboinne.
came a problem t,vbat to do witch the vottiverilnl'of the stomach, :lie second
large quantit, es that formed unagh. tWo that the intestines are involved;
plies- in and around gas houses. About sometimes all are present at 01100, in-
iteiti chemists began to -experiment with dicating a very severe attack.
it and extracted oils welch could to In the nervous form the headache is
used for lighting. but this left much of usually intense, and the muscular end
waste unutillzed. It was left to Wit- exuralgie pains are very vere. De.
slam Henry Perking, young English- premien, both physical and triental ts
f
matt *esIf
rotil el loge, to stumble on .a prominent SemPtO.M..the &Omut-
a asiethasd producing dye- which re eney often pessing into real melan ho -
de.
th
volt' niz.ed rriany Induste.ca. Unknown lia and sometimes leading to suic
about fifty years ago, -coal tar to -day Insomnia is a common sympt-om,
represents an industry exceeded in during the, attack and following it.
velunto by that of steel Wore!. timvaleareneesisiedisiussibe •
• ,f111,
er
ured-oUbe-611iieaof-eIechic
railway In thescountry. -Of the Will -
fatalities twenty-two occurred in Mont-
real end twenty in Toronto. Not a BM.
gle -passenger was killed in Montreal,
while nine lost their lives in Toronto.
Of non-fatal Accidents,' many of which
were of a minor character. 490 occurred
in -Montreal, and 690 in Toronto.
The g:oss earnings on the electrics
were 612.630.430, showing a betterment
et $1,163,559 over Maio of the preceding
years The proportion of operating ex-
penses to gross earnings was 61.25. The
total number of passengers carried was
273,999,404, a gain of 30,344,330 over
1906.
Twenty-eight railways show an aver-
age passenger charge of 2.232 cents per
mile. Four rellways, whose passenger
revenue reprcsents 71 per cent. of lh�
total. for the year return a rate of 2.07
cents. The five principal railwaysre;
presenting 73 per cent. of the total,
freight earnings. show an *weep rate
of 7.02 cents per ton Per miles
e. COMPETITION KILLS.
On the subject of bad rails, the Mort
sayse---"The- matter- was taken -up quite
tompreheneively at the meeting of the
Csreidian Sudety of Engineers in May
lasL The' fact was brought out dining
the discussion that in the year 1906 ori
three railways 537 rails had broken, et
which 439 had been in service for one
year and under. The character of the
Canadian ores was alluded to as one of
the difficulties encountered by our 00Wil
manufacturers, but there was a con-
Cent513 91: Itidgepept tee" ttereom. irt
United States, the fundamental trouble
had grown out of keen competition on
one hand and pressure upon the millet on
the other. These things have led -to the
economizing ot labor to a degree vvhich
has meant poor and defeetive rails.
That, however, is bed economy which
loadsstosthe._,aamstLngioLhumanslives-lmd
valuable property. The Win of 35 per.
• S • ..... Mr elle
0 si;rity
k
".
.flut,flei1k aik into 341404 •
tee ae fed
9
Pot
it of vast 4::d tubuka
;tees. e
11A
,
Cuateole, ',in -; t . 'Ili
be4,t$Ue.eiiSS .artJ 44pPY
We." Rut if be eltaWs ttose Per-"em,to
run wad, 'to knoW firm rein. to riot
at caprice, hia life will be a faitareetind
wreck.
lie--beettetfirst- ft alt., calt,s,
Arairszwr
keep teeter iny body."
The body its our most exec -rent servant,
but a tyrannous master. Its appetites
and passions MUst be governed, sub-
jected to discipline. Thatthe body is
largely the seat tif temptation anti that,
115- <Mr text says. "It must be kept un-
der." It means that it is bettor to
dereeetho bodyethan stoelostv lheisoullt -
Again, --keep under the heart, the af-
fections and the temper., The heart
feeds the engines of the Oul and is thc
Miming firo that moves It to, deeds. A
real man will be masterof his thoughts.
feelings and desires. That the world
does not see there does, not concern
hum He sees Ahern and he will not
tolerate that which is net
CLEAN. JUST AND NOBLE.
Here it s, in this fritter everet chant-
.? teettite , Wee:,
numai -As a man thinke•-th ittasc1hie
Itrartbeeeeisehee-Her avierkeepstunde
ttffittteTIL17iiiitPil ince -affections
soleirienteletts-
r�tt eW
11--niftetrtsfeattelette
breaks will not pain those who love
him. He wilt be 1 under publie
stress, judielous in s b, cahn undsr
trial, kind and gentle in his home. In
any test he will illustrate the lcripture:
"lie that roleth his spirt% is letter than
tut that taketh a city."
To a true self-mastery we must keep
under the spirit ,of selfishness. This
tendency is one of the most insidious
and powerful In human nature. The
great majority of people almost, =eon-
0:
'At
,
`tiattetet.VeacisjI. Wee-, -Ti
• net go' igt. At. treie,trettikrt,„ e
her,,,,rild0`. OE flta Of
,
et
P•1410 4§,tiltrittert
and tourVer, Was the tedmiratton 'of .
awe rtut hie wildest act was when
dying from a hualNteLtILit on the field .
ef tattle, he inataritly Vended' the water
R,99htel'.9 quench kb. tkarniknge,114r4
,
mark. "Thy iteeessity. is yet gr'ator
han mine.' Stich fine self repress n
ran come .alotte, from a Aisciptino of
beiSense to the rtile: "Thou shalt love
hj neighbor as thyself."
THE STRUGGLE FOR Sgy MASTERY
s tbo secret of Individual fate, Victsay
stits. -defeat,- -'er 3014 San
ht; issae. This is the tettsphiiien that
uts every Man. .oman and youth to, -
htteftee,t:eietnt° tetol..14.:Owneh.131.Litaiwyeratts.,11S6ktiuttfrt"7.",:et -
they aro made. '
he lets Wiesen &ante, decal not keep
'melt under the curb and spur ot
dis-
S lend in Daattes great pcem first
ikes the poet thigh all the expert -
e e s ell re fittee
t- •
1
,5
ittetet
ell. •
•.
ng: *Master oldr thyself 1 new crown
• To rain t eelfeemiref Jffeej7
"it& lietitertititeed- -'e-
11,0a6 "eetligiote leteeher -
suppeme aids: Prayer. the Btb. ane the
churth with her uplift to heaven's al-
tar, 'and petelems and wonderful is that
course. before every eouttelife on eorre,
with its dangers and teem:Wei eatd
thee the. spirit's flight amid the stare.
And the first requ site needed ter this
eat venture is self mastery. that then
bast thyself, boti\v and spirit, all thy
were and. fates, under wist and firm
control.
REV. 3. B. REMENSNYDER.
,ZFF'
1 r
I t
Sql
INTERNATIONAL LESSON, MARCH
U.
0,..101,•••••
Lesson XII. 'first Quarterly Review
Golden Text, John L 4.
Jesus the Centre. • 11 no means
difficult to dekrmine the centre of the
,ritity or this Quarter's lessons. Ever
one distinctly and pointedly sets forth
Jesus Christ. There is no better re-
view schexne than One that pieces his
name in the centre of a circle, with
rays leading to the eleven names which
constitute the various revelations that
these lessons..make of the incarnateSen
of God.
Lesson le shows us Jesus as the
Word, that Is. the Reveater of God
by his truth. The of:intact between hea-
ven and earth was accompanied by love,
and the point of contact was the intel-
ligence of the Using soul that God had
made. The divine eddieswas made
to this soul by the ,truth, and the Mes-
AfT1.0.41-‘104.telitiite-WetOt"._ the 1.24
of thiseleesen is v
verse 14 Cof chapter
at a imiversal Pallier, arta the- worm.
wide privilege of worship. He announc-
• himself to her as the (kessiali in
Iain terms, and allows her, .and* all
Smartie's, and everybads
worship the Father wherever they
May beif they worship him aright.
"God is a Spirit: and they. that -wore
ship him mast worship en spirit and
ruth" 4. 24).
---Lesson VH. is the first of the three '
that give us, JesuS as a Healer Of the.
lb of men's bodies. Ills power is made
remittent in the heating of the
human tad. AtiaNthe Weer
an's bay who 173, at the Agent of death, teg
was exerted at a dietanee from the aith
room. "Jesus saith unto him, Cer thy
nay; thy gen liveth'' (l. 50).4
Lesson Vit. gives us the healing of
the impotent maxi at Bethesda, in
which the compassion of the Chttst Ls
a- striking feature. It does not appear
that the' poor man °tasked the Saviour -
fo • any help. Rut when Jesus saw him
.
interview hinasel a
lying there in hi.led his tal-
4 and revealed misery he opened the'
.
der pity for him. and heeled him per,
fectiy. key -verse: "Arise, take pp thy
bed, and walk" tta. 81.
--eLseesail-TX:lefieseair,4-4-11WiTriTi-v-Zr
, •
The bodies have. elf Iseen 'embalmed
like effigies, and, until quite recently
the faces wereevisihle,
as
in trance -like slumber, ihrough
glass apertures in the callin lids. The
bier of -Don) Luisthe father 1 the
`Idlpottria:rifinerell, th-oKincTygp, to:141AS* -thirchtet
The mortal - remains of the geniat
king and his promising young heir,„
Dom Luis Pilippe, are T4W in the awe*
sornee companionship of -those embelm,
ed monarchs in the flyaI Pantheon,
and it is there that I1I epee Omiling•
anti gracious lady, Queen Dona Amelie,
kseels in mourning for her dead.
. _
HIS BELIEF.
. Miss Fdderleighs-Vockir,..do yeti -be-
lieve that bleaching the hair leads to
eottening of the brain?"
Doctor -"o; but 1 believe that son-
enirig of the brain sometimes leads te
hi achenjeetja..heje.e.
'FAMILY MEAL
FOR
, WEEK
NENTEAD ofthe meet** usuallir Pre:
111Nre41 by thyself under thir above
heading, offer this 'Week let ,00170.
•011ed by a member of eiir Exchange,
who rriaintatne that all the dish** hOili•
.c.111e.1 Or may be put upon the table
' at ih-sxpentie rot excee41rit PA). 'It
au Irate:Veins' end curious qiestt�n, to
hell.'..-retiiira by our radr wh� are vete.
. housemothers. De -lit 'reMetirbered
..,that.the trovislon 1* for two porton*.
--110.411)-Air
DIttlAltrAST.
rmit.eera41. toto.tt. passe, Crlitc*
t•sr tatakfast toity.)
ut.
Ll'NeltrVg. ,
,
Vread Sind butter, cato meat. chepies. fruit. 1,
917 tta' , s' 1
31* gretelet. toiltOesi, ' ralite;Ote•,,
(lbw?' Ingo treed ked tuner, te4i
A
• 4C14604
tAllettrOtt.
4 tit4 Matte. termiterete
ewe tea.
' fintlflOt.
eV 61%Zr
t „
41
WZDXSIIIDAT
ntauutraarr.
Cereal potatoes. teem. batuouluk
reek d And butter. coffee. (Three
Ittlesdit tO limatrhet.)
Awes* rule butter.
ealissat. theist, ale. tart. bas,Tass. tea.
•
-Cremate satem. britat* lira& ilrette
Much rich tiuslithle. Itot Weans., bread aai
butte& tea.
--
Ceteht, etude sauce. breed *VA *utter.
coffee. .
" Ittltkltilroff.
*mei too. eats*. ca. sig44t6tr.
tires* asi *utter. tea:,
011:424*.lt. '
*.Stelloh.tottatats,. totaltlek eaoss4 aaie5k.
ea, to ..r,.3 eel barter. tm.
int11:1
nritOrrstr., „
Cereal fruit. &cal yet better. eitilet*
1.1.),1401140".1.
Use fr*114 Oa brava writ liouttor.
brstirts.,
tut ties to*, asssisp, 6114
41.' Mit
1.11.411,0DAV
liVOLIklatikttr0
esek toilet. tweed soli
11,
rit/NCIIICOte.
(haslet, baked toilets. breed (tad butt
apple IMUIC14. VW. 4
' nitaiarst., •
• .1i1eat tabtato staireetztstair, bond
*ad butter. bread tatiftait. tea.
Vilit:14813* O'TU* IP1TIEV,•01101.
1111k, $4 cantor; bread. /3; meat. St; selmen.
3.5t ett*, 144; sugar. Zs: rttcli. 211; celery. 14
tour ota,Ms. 1; tomatoes. cabeege.., $.
reedit 33; -corwitatek, Sz benanas, 111; bar -
elm 11, atptcs,13peakehea, X; hale a vowed
of OgOtri.P.--bleta±- 24. 334t444 4.1.:SO• .
X offer but on cOntinent upon tinnus
that may, or 'may rat. !Mersa* Other
women,a* they itripreis ma, anti whiett
shoukt carefully Itattiected by any
John who tney takes the treUblo to Iva*
then% tetere he samiei to the eaeclusten\
1 that te, would be eotittqat WNW the fare
herr1n ittlicated. atscs that his trite
outfit to be We to eel her tate tee
tivontY CCIAS feta than the tarnothl #
per vecelc.
Obtervation Is trat t deo tiatf terns
sweated tow our 'reset massager tan
arias twat's esaesssa ulthta via stilted
arlet and have plo lave times in vas
weeksnat th ttletitiqtt that Alia ba4 In
The state time sane .susatii *ha sari
dream ie her host:a-Us board. ,
may lnaoine degreseha,vetbeen the price
which Canadians paid last year for hasty
and imperfect production of steel rails."
TO SAPEGUARD LIFE.
Steps urged to increase the'safely of
trevel include the Introductieneeeteeteat
thettelighTrietitattbreelt.tem• closer
inspection of new rails. roadbed and
equipment, and a stricter holding lo tee.
Ceuta of thoee responsible for mistakes
resulting in railway apcidents. The
money waste :involved ha railway sees,
dents daring the Year reached the high
toe or $1,981,970, including 2612,248 for
injuries to persons. '
64 HIGHEST MILEAGE.
The lots' „railway mileage of the
country, including d6ubln trackse
legs, etc.,Is placed at 21,011 miles. The
addition during the year Was 1.009 miles,
not- inettading-At4rinilisTa-new--110016-
track. Of the total mileage Ontario hoe
7,637 mites, Quebec '3,515, and aftinitobe
3,074. Canada has one mile of railway
for every 289 Inhabitanta, and every 16e
miles of area -the higkeeetemjee.
age trietieurter-I-Wri-is ,population and
. the lowest measured against.territory of
nearly Ali (*entries ollhe world. ,
OVER A BILLION -iNvESTEp. •
The Wel capital inVcSted In Canadian.
itiowdys is weed at $1,171,937,008.
The total net earnings tvere $42989537,
representing a rate Of 3.66 per tent_ ori
the total Investment. The capilislitellen
nterageS $56,005 per Mile.
Traffic during 1907 itlesteed .stitistardial
gairts-over•the preteding Settir. Inft:tight
there was on intretise 01 5,899.42e ns,
and 'passengers entailed increased by
4147437. The total tattaber 01 pists,en.
tel umber Of tans- Of filietglif was
€46.131
Tile! ltital earnings o the year were:
1,16.13$4114.1 repi mtin an increase of
1,5619. or 7.09 per eent. ever 1906.)
aling Oxpc eee atridunted b Shp.;
0,., on increase of 19.01 per :ceilL
pmportion of operating expertses
rtlitbg3 VSa5 70.79 per Cent.
ONLAI.VENTitaii.
Munixe et, petsons in the eiutt.y
railway; during - the leesr'
wa_q 13,012, and the total Amami,
aid during the Wow' itt satartes ur.4
gos
as ti8.119.1fir1. It 15 ti.s.tEnmtcd
t .3t quiO rent, of the tv,hole
pNedatiert of Canada Wirt thpip
treed frtien tittirrOng Itidtitt ail itt
various :)tattelim
•
gers carried was t3,1310319, tind the te.
dgsto'enelt lun°gIoryrig asusor '" "the 144anIttyWhbeeltigethisten
from the Patherr, full of ' grace and
truth." - - -- -
Lesson If. makesi Jesus pronetneat as
the Lamb of God, -which suggests the
deeattineeoLethettettotsetnentet-Johnethe
Biettist had- been witching much of
sin, and warning his hearers, without
respect of dignities, to ' flee from the
wrath to come. Illst," k doctrines.
bt
however, was "RepenMid no
reeSsage of salvation except he shoUld
prepare the way tat the Her* of the
new kingdom. . This he did faithfully,
humbly, earnestly; and ns woit as he
save Rio &vne Preacher of the Gnew
r$Pei qn'fg ward him hcriedout
verse 20): uBchold .he Lamb o,
that teketh away the sin of the worldr'
tittltrelt riWinTaritriWws us how he
LessoeilL iritroduces the Evan list
'begins hts Werk by brirightg the grace
of God down to the levet of men. avid
Illustrating it in the sweetest. at 'per-
sonal intercourse. :es pears hero
the-modet-Secter- * ,,
hospitable, versatilo, and tactful. T'he
key -verse of the' lesson is verse 39.
'Come, and ye shalt set.'
Lesson IV. shows Jesus in the stelk-
tog role Of It Petrets. The templewhich
he calls ..his rotherys heuee. is *listen-
ored, and with blazing zeal for its re-
steratien ki the tandition of tioliness
and tainefity thet belonged to it he fell
upon the deseeratom kr. illi * *
and /drove them away. ang;.' "'Ea16e
11.1eSe tariga' bent's; mat - not My Fes
,thorts house -a home of tnemhantite"
it le). 4 d. .
caS te_ .(yCk o _.ft I Pe, eellew„.
tee heedlessly by a great _multitude of
men, women anfr ebildren. They are •
far from feline and have nothing to eat.
Ile takes the initiative, recognizes the
suffering of the •peopke and leeeniee
xeselationt et -Gott the- Provider to thseirre-
Ile is now niinistering to health rather
than -to disease, and it. teaches the les-
son of the goodness of God in Providing •
for our daily needs: "Plates thereforo
took the loaves; and having given
thantm, he distributed to them that was.
ste down; litiewiee alert of the fishes as
much as they would' (0. IR.
Lesson X. foliates. this with the seirlt
ilia interpretation of the miracle, Our
daily bread is the token at- 3031,1S, who
14 the bread of Jile. bestowed by the
sante Father, who made as and provides
for us. We receive him 1)Yekal
appretit s !tie useveri. The brea 1 that
perishes is vtsible: not ,so food.
which iihiclelh unto eternal But
thSi latter is Me, true ohtect of our high,:
.est and hardest labor. All wife woufa
tani atxrii Litt
breaoj. et heaven.' 'This is the work ed
God, that yet believe on WM Whom he
halal sent" (6. 29).
Leseors XL furnishes us tvilh ietrike
ing proof of the dal:Seedy ef the groat *
Helfer. !et hotnalpr Vatver emu open.
the eyes ot the man 11.rn Ward; Jesus,'
felts In( that the, wort'', thittk Is made
triaVlite3t in hthit iq the work lig Col. It
Iwca_c; sot .taten by tW man ani by the
Pliariestee. 'There tk-43 1141'01bet, ettit1.
hatti-tti 44 11pt.k.W1b1A, "Tiwer--014--tte -
IV! clearer. !Pr.! ot diefinity than Hint
4,0110 simill‘hat.'d in hie hand- the'powee
stesors V. titaelets tie that the Wore et Gad. oritd 0;4. Et upon
15 Ibec-$on- lot God, - and- mat- fatrt "T-tat18-141-0,44.;exted-,her- Oh twin
thlto the world by his, rathees Itittst, sn4 wir hr.It'pra143: hut that the i.t-oet,'3
1.,,ot to judgi, the worn. tut to sass, as sit Gest sEssa!LI be ade matiffeetitt
God's lotlists {surlier -fie' hte, erealteret bit."
fi§ „etitnui life. %tete] on Mitt?. Onartor",q
t4emithat the world might rest b rtilessit, ,e-tay to uinreptt up in thisl,. ",respis
.ttlrity ,c,rritt should be rntwd, tt tweet 'Clete!. the\ t3t,, ticht ,ht zneit.4
bt bet,ettle it dots nct, iteeept the salve- The rict,li-la Teel teertAtis ltsitt "le
tele 011,,,ro4 by (7,41A thr6offt, the on. hire T(er; fife: a`!?.d te tit.:ng tin T:icht
to famtail rote's aMEI ta tire sevlria Fen el TL- itesommItkot
lo 4=si,lapo the' judr,zemmt. '41"cr Godtgt)r.4 Z0 0 tctt CPn- the eild ;el the
see loved the world. that 1:e vase 11. ()settles. 9 oral tpk 14,114 thc4 -av',„)a4Z.
cntyg beg4tko Stit. flot whic74.41,0t.c.t;,. 1:;1. hp that itaH tlh trkl SIZ:111! WA% '19
WM ti oft him .elieutd nst tet 1%:% tOht �f
Lave sternal life p. 16) 10:
upzsatt'vi. iterINIVIJ:1.7h:tivo 150 eel AD tn !LP ,e2::1, tvgtit,
int totefc.11.0.v tiri;t1;;, 11-1:. repAL L I.Mv;i1;;;?,Ahe, ei*
',.‘gotn,r2aAlrer,l, Ito 4ix,35 ida Tr,g, 1- erie/ ti,e
pe.
mind 4itto sipact)tri, .o! l.odIt !t,ztf, fp').! v. fi
,11
-L