Someone has said in public, quit* recently. that a librarian worthy the name should be aa quainted with all the exact science,. That the average public librarian it not even possessed of a knowledge of the literature of his own country is proved by the following delicious exampl

- HIS VIEW OF IT. "Do you think that a commercial career is to be compared to a literary career?" asked the high-browed and melancholy youth. "My boy." said Mr. Cumroz, "in business you can write your name on a piece of paper no bigger than • postal-card and make it worth thousan

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by Pbysloins, as the may Safe, Sue sad =ll 1 - ver fells, of 1112. Mr. BLANCILLItr, ( *sis moss House. Inados

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FRIDAY, MAY 25, • 1906. WEST CLARE RAILWAY (UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE) TIMM S.

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Among the many subjects engaging the attention of astronomers and meteorologists at the present time, none is of greater practical importance than that which aims at the discovery of a means of predicting the character of our -ea‘ons by observations of the sun, or at extending i

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