t) N0 III. -ulxlxlill I ' If you want the Cheapest apd Best ' OI me any WI] list of other Adunl & Son: Co.. 11 & 13 Jarvis Street. Toronto. Out. 15 BOOKS FREE -- ---r- ,. ~.`%._..l_ The Leading Undertaker and Fur- niture Mummnturer. any; n -`:1 nnlunncc c-rnmrr DIIIITC MID In-IE1 -\ll'Ul'. 254 In 256 PRINCESS STREET. K. J. IIID. linger KINGBION ....-._-....._._.__...-.-j-.---- The `Shoes |Ne ' Have {Are The Shoes You Want Suthtgrlandfs 16 to 30 Nazareth Street. 4_- READY WITH OUR V The Corner Bookstore. -__V_ __- 20\.\C_ntt;I:;Shoos. % I HI I!!! Irv--7- , gzjgqmnhninlr - ~ 28,0 can a unt Tut? IHONTRB AL. Sold by Drngglsu and Confectioners. 5c. Emu all lmlmuom. "" For the roturn of one Tutti Frum wrapper and two so. Itnmps. one of I ` thepopular novel: Fm nentto you pmtpold, with And Our Are Prices Always `Right. Md: Dicoutiol. n-` u g , .-.,_,, 4,4, VT xhoadoaaaooona m}a1zo._ _. Ilylnm Ind unuody pain; when my sixth you pound, I my left with I moths! Ilngulu-I7 diohnt In sympathy. uII_who- todkimluonu-that be non Md 'odumtIon.orn.nhlnrolno exempt cloth- lll[,IhOlt6lIlIdI00d. Iwunllowedtogo nndoononunon u I wuhomundl noon uoqnlnd than lululor ohanotuuuoa whlnh. dnnlonnd. unto the dllinatod uoqnmu Inou Imunor onuoowuuou whbh. thv '. dlulpatod young nun. drunk and smoked. and while I did not tnqnont the society of the nxnnnnlnllv riotous I nnoohtod wlth the want 1 an nos tnqnont use Iooleiy or me uannptionlly violouu I unoohtod ne'er do won ouprlng of. ogher wulthy purenta who wore oquully onolou with my mother. I was 12301! by my companion: booauu at my `am at alum: norien. and an won qt. ex lgu oldlzhloh Gudu gun 0 ' :2.-:"M...%.'. ` ti Iouunuro mg uw;egInno_ mung w , and Ipdpt way. day: In 3:-Ilhbnng an, dxoomlnguf .3 lnturg . 1 non- tln pm honour, Bod:-Ink do more. and lot! I! that ulna bohemian existence. At lat '|pp ea 06 tom: moeher to In no no to Pm; and mi. mhkln no objection. L coon um um nomo In my new worm, and ilndlnf pom mom with uplntlom and weaknesses {to my own I began a llfn nf 'nIIJa'1nntInn hhinh In lntnnnlhv hr KIICTEIJIC NIB ICC. BOOTH G: 00., lluuuouutoocllioob.) nu nnumg pom mono mm upumuuu mo of mlitpuuon which In Intensity tu- enllpped anything the I had known. We spent our dnyion the bonleunle end In the Mn endnur night: were penned in the dance hulk end lower olnu thaten. Over ebeintli; wineor beer we dimmed art and lndited venelwhioh made up In lntonmy for what they lmkednot truth and bulntg` Theee poem: were generally In praise I the appoette eex,nnd were need, each by It: croeior. to the nuembled boon oolnpenlone unly. ' No one dreamed of lending his work to n publllber. Pub- Ihhen were tools, and old not know mer- ntutvwhun they aw it, we ahoughl. rcnemn were none In thin wev. and alurrwnun Inq aw II, we rnougm. '.l wI7_Ill`I were spent in way, then! began to read Schopenhauer. In- terpreting his work inoorreotly ee unord- ing ample Juetitloatlon for Iuioide and gathering the import ol the whole more or iele poriootly through A deeultory reed- Ing, I grew very gloomy, I0 much so that my fellow: avoided my oompanlonahip, and I found myeeif elmoet alone. I had lived for nothinguntil there wee nothing to live for. Innui never left me from moning till night. end I could only get the ellghteet relief through using nbeinth, the friend of the living dead. I had do- oidedlo go home, when I letter came nu- nounoing my mother'e death and etatlng thatthepnopertywee mine. I took the nut Iteemee for New York. For a few deye the novelty of my situa- tion kept me from the eternal thought about the will to live," and I walked through the room: of my old home with almost the feeling of youth, but the de- mon: of my peeeimiem noon returned, and I won mode to ralino that the man with- out a mother, though the mother whom he once hed never took thought of him, who worse on then when ehe existed. She bed been an ever poeeible refuge to me, but now I wen really alone. miserably alone, in e univeree. My literary hopes had long since loot themeelvee in bitter thoughts. I hed not touched a pen for a year. That is how I oameio decide. I made It will. then left my house and much ugnu was not. goon. I was in evening dress. Taking out my revolver, I laid in on the tablonnd romovod my Ihoeo. A oiur tell from 'my vest pocket. I picked it up, lighted it and be- gnn to smoke. "whnnm I about to do?" I thought. , ............ was prlsod companion: oi my helm; at mung uorlel. man that Inn! on Iomuposnd 31:30 which Wvllgldwnv 9!. tho I: at which may In Oududly Inn devoid [lid-.5-..'. -. - 1.-`I.n- A-4| an-nmnln M Int 1 `npphuoa go `In: moans: to In me go to Putin, and Ibo. making objection, but rather naming 3191!. cut me ample tundn, and I stand. I soon can no homo In my new world, And ndtnt mmmnmnn with nnlntlonl That Is now 1 ouneyo uemue. I made a will, men my went 1.0 a bowl. The clerk gave me n magnmocut sun on the lourth oor, for I Ind planned to die in who undue of splen- dor and ukod for the belt. I |....|...a .1m.n. my huimnm, Thom wsu dot and ukoa tor the Dean. I looked about my bedroom. There was when I should die. on shut snowy bed. Those out-tnlna would hldo my body tlll the door wan tamed open, and the neuron- ou would pause I moment are may moved the nllkon told: und found me lylng shot through the bout. Wham large wlndom than wore. I would lower the almdeu; so much light not good. I win: In mmnllm dross. Taklnn my smoke. "Whnun I laughed as I answered my own question, I will die." I Innhurl an mv mmlvu umln. When die." I looked at my revolver again. this cigar is nished, I will nish my- self," I remarked calmly. wm. tha numnm down I now found the self," I romnrkoa oumny. wm: the out-ulna down room too duh. I lighted the was and smoked on. nu: An hnmn nmunll. And the ulnar wu nmouu Bell an hour passed, and the oigar IIIIIII consumed. The time was near. I lay down on the bed, book my revolver in my light iund and pointed in at my heart. As I In: About to shoot I oonfuled sound of voices touched me from the nu-eet. Soon it we: mingled with the olungor or the bciin end the were! heavy wheels. A loud knock came on my door. and a voice aid. Get one quick; the building in on n!" 1 WOUWBE tho bunt. Flume shot up put my window. and I muted (tom the bed. I could hear the wood 0! the wlndow frames mapping. Tho room lled with smoke. A hon-ll e revulsion ol fooling seized me. 1 ran to the door. That we: gone. I remem- bered than that I ed thrown It from the wlndow when I entered the room. I ..-nu .In|r u-uh tn-r hnvlna death at window when I entered the I grew slot with fear. hqvlng death at my mu, II my commend; In was not hard to dle, but to be trapped by death, so be tuned to my fnoo-lhM was awful. I sprung to the window. threw up the sash. tamed far out and shouted: Help. help! I than be burned Alive!" " I'hnnn'n A nnnr Cnlln II A window." I I IIMU ho burned ulval" "'l'here'I A poor teljow at a window." I could hear those bdow Ihous. Hold on|" they umvond. We'll save you!" An Ann nnnod. Tho names were all onl" they nnlwond. "We'll your ` An ego peeled. The amed About Inc, and the door beneath my look new hot. Alumni in deepelr, I shouted, A lhoneend doliu-I to uhemen who levee mel" Now I oould not beer; now I could not eee. Tho eoorohinc. roaring ames And the etilng thick smoke oheoured ell. Help. help!" I eorenmod. I nbouid be burned alive. Death in any form was a horrible thing, but to be burned! "Sen me, an me!" I seeped. The door eeemod to link beneeth me, and I tell not-on the window sill. I wnon thenound when I regained consciousness. and e firemen eupported me. You land a clone cell. The door had but when I got you, " he sold. I look as him, elmoet ado:-in him.- Aitred Arnold in Chicago 'i`imee- ereld. IIIOI" What In: that to ma! Was I not going todlo anyway? I touched my aide with tho hnnnl Oulllvlnm W hr (}nn.-Ivu.i .nu.pur haul cum yum. it In! Ou- hu- man. Nahum to loonno .Igo6thnohoM|uol` rdnokn ilnnmnnouhn tunhdyylun otrly " t-()lsnnoo than V . " 3-st. Lunonoo v . mo: on i . lav hunt a E1913. Au':`:u-1': ns...` " cl-ull-burr:- udo H u and pin- .. R ' 1, I I ' on M `Ammonia 13 Inc nrruwuuuya W0 Inn been tied up to the bank for the night. At dawn at any the Inn: ea low on the river. and She air In ohmy, no that on: lmtlnotlvely turn up the oongr of his coat. nil: the min um, and the staples! III ahlnoo out strong and clear. The omun whims nnndu. the Anchor In welcbod. and we` no on. no ooouery in mi oxomng. No mow` mountain: rise on Ihobomon. and tho hunk: no rarely nunmIhnm"l`hnrinl| noon woodland dud aw md pm-pl: nsounmus, the [haul of level nut. noon, the llnguah 'Ioum:y.Im as u use Ingunmo dseaod uh` uolt of Venice and tho ttdplol. Idfy . will) l[g;vOG"IU*lu huh: and ab- ctmgnglnuglln knndcmdan and` ?ru1csn.Ar` on the lrnwuldy. x... AAA; .._ s.. IL. L- Id|I_Io,In-ls Aunt Tnoux. -"M11: '-Ilnhh-L U 1333}; Am? 25. 1393 -:'".':.:.:=....." `,':...::",*;,.'*.:':.`.*:..*:; V D00 tnnntormntlon in not no to: bathe`! die bottle. Two or ehuqhop-ful on-comenh "'?.'.1:ob""-ru 'm $133` "$33 an`: `to W. 000 ` , ' nu. moi: pnmnt umouh tho ht- ivm Bun. ` OP IVUIY I mun wmnnam lnuuanuu co`ruuu.ru'ion mud.` - .n.n._a .n.Jaunl'.... I niliiiiw-lliltytliilil .KQ$I!QIO-ll'-V-, some `at Mr.~v0nnII'I it '1 wall mnomhor. Pu lubuq. Ju haw Ibo hunch Inguqo wall. `but -nothing could lndnoohlnto unltpmvnrlp. Ho pronounced thswa-_dI AI lthhoy won English. `I knowht whunuon ho an lonhh, orwhethothbguo any. It was hlnwummdbowonld not alter it. Bo bod olnooouo queue ldub nbouupolllng. EowupeotlyaveuotoIho1eltu`1."nud Ihuonun noteuo my father In which showed bIwu:pollodphu."Andot.ha' word: In: nmuu munu. Hounu-ted thowoud blwulpauoa "|).hOI,"ll|d num- wordn In: similar thathhbwuthohonuotmothod claps!!- ing. . I will hm ondenvoluto describe Mr. Cunning : drain. I well romomlnr how bun: mind an evening inilgq tummy: Iimo-nAnhu:_ tuba. nuzovnd. (guard thunklq Ind than nnobw: unhnn KIND! 5911!: in |h:|o|dplAiI_odnmb!|n.Mll _|` `D0 Ihllz9lI\31lWIOohhlf0b."0 nmkniz inthnhonnnn. with hinohainnnd nun tzolm ill Wltch In D "rob." OI "10 `pocket In tlphouurl. with hlujhalnnnd lull dangling. (I forgot whopu ho hid . -old mun nr um man common ribbon. In-nu \IIu.AaII[. `g nu-um u---... _. ._..- an gold chain or thdmon common Ilnollno to think 1! Wu tn-Ibbon. A at!!! "watered" ribbon, generally blue, was much worn at that period. The mornln drnahadthuomuon coat. but uouun. not drawn in at the Ankh. that doll an we young mun Ill nu uwauu; won mum. Davin the aches costume to their Idea. and quality tlngoncnuty om ddun xollownd alt. Buttonw- lng. an oven to slain by In the hunting pldl. Ibo:-to and eopboou were common. though I `nave: now my tuba: in then, out xtdn an in van. no haul redo In trouser: lutanql undo: tho with leather strap. Soon than straps boonmo mm fashion for nntlcmon All (In Iona. l nukle. Ant! la. . Ac who period I Am spanking 0!. about 1819 or 1890, ontlcmcn onliy won in the evening LI`! In-no black, with long amok silk nook and very mull back] on thnhoeu. nlnunoon deer that data all the young" mon in tic evening -mu tannuun. lnnlill Ih othu leather Itnpn. uoon Inns nu-up Domino we tuhlon tor nntluunn any long. Gradually, vary gradually, the hook oont Iupenodod the |wulluwtA1l" for morning wear. tho blue nomotlmal changed to brown, and the gut lumen: disappeared. to glvo place to won an no worn to this `an. Bv the van 1894 or 1896, Ithlnk. place snob won: 150 mu `day. By the your I think. man`: drone wu very much u to 1: now. except tint the vain In now:-usher longer, but in ma no: so than In old days as she oarlonturlnu Inns in out co have been.- Tomplo Bu. When the bnttuiuol the Ingour were taken, the urn soldier who entered, per- ceiving I Ruuian colonel Lying dud upon the ground, plucked o bin clan and Ip- proprhtod a nimble diunond ring which was upon his ilncu. Knowing. however. t-int. it would be lmpooliblo very long to keep learn the pouauion of so valuable I nrizn. in showed his nlbubl. or contain. A Valuable Diamond Ring -nm Worked nu~Wny up From the Bush. ' The following In uohtnolotlnlo unec- atn- keep the pouaulon or no vuunme a prize, ho IIIOWOI nnbubl, contain. his Iarouure and roquutod potmlulon to keep Ii. ` Th. unbubl told the man that he was keep it. The uehubi quite right to bring the ll to-him. and than henceforth it uho be transferred to the tinge: of the aid Illhgehi. The Ioldier, t leaded with this n- rangemenl, re! the matter to the him ham. or major, who aid that both he and the uebuhi were highly on! In in daring to retain the ring from oil In- perior omner. and that he would therefore relieve them of the euhjoot ot dispute. Wlnrn than himhnnhl the Iolider went to Inferior: Ind tool poueluon ox me ring. The soldier mu persevered, however, and went so the moor ou(oolonel), who determined am ho was the rightful pou- uuor of the ring by virtue of /his rank and dlnmluod tho rival ulnlmnnu tron: his presence In the moat summary mun- nnr. ner. News day I French omoor nttnehed to the um! 0! Omar Peek: observed nprivew eoldior prowling near Ihe teal oi the com- mender in ohiel. The leery of the ring was at once rebelled by its originei pounc- or to thin aenviemnn, who laid the nuns.- ter baton hie higiuaeu. and the man had not only mhe utintnotion oi regaining poe- aeuion of his property. but 0! knowing that those who had attempted Iuooeaaively to deprive him of it had been severely rep- rimnnded for their oonduot.-Biaokburn Snndutl. linen llnnnoao rowan-u can ul- lltlny. lmlndiwddldligu ----- chum of the Iunjoov ox uupuw. From the blmbuhl the solider the nuns hunt, or lloutonnnt oolouel, who :0 once touowod the oxnmple or his Interior: and took pououlon at the ring. 1-1.. mmm mu uarnvorod. however. TIID uviusausu-In we Ivsas It detracts somewhat from one s feeling of pride in a handsome fur uarmentto know that after the turrier, chemist and dyer have got through with the rabbit skin it may be s"seIlskin," a sahlo." an otter," a Siberian squirrel," a mink," a martsn." a "beaver" or any other fashionable fur. The transformation takes place in the shops which sell felt to hatmakers, oerpet weavers and felt manu- facturers, and Paris and London are the principal centers for this industry. in those oities millions oi rabbit ekineare dressed and Ieeated,and bogus iynrs are sent out to robe men and women 0! all parts oi the world. The skins are purchased soon after they have been stripped from bnnny's back, and are still and hard when they are un- packed in ehesol-ting room. Experts exam- ine esoh ekin, and those which come up to the established standard aresentto the iurriers, but the torn. undersized and punctured pelts are turned over to the men and women who strip the hide or its hair for the felt makes-.-Philadelphia VI`! lIaAn WI I-It - Employed who work In tho cold room: of the nmlphllo pulp mm: at Howlnnd, `Ma, :1 well an thou Ilmllnly onugod nt Orono and South Bmnor. no vexed at the wqy the uulphurono and used In dlpuung thowood than than munoohclp No nub- mr what color me muunoho Indy bu when It: owner you to walk, It turn: bhok In about two wash, and stays nonlongu the proprluor hold: in Job. Chomha at mine Sm. oolhgo and own" loaned mun nr tho nhnnnn I: dun M inhnllnn the cw: PILL Ar-Tin uxrmo IJSURIS GOOD D|_GE5T ON. M-mr -1r n`r~ 'IT...n.'\,". Mn} 5. L1? uyuhoon ollululouanuuny mu tune: of sold through the nonrul, but In spit of Inch blah authority. never- nl young man hnvo found It Jpn-d to con- vlnoo um: nud: oomnou: am: that the 5 A ruvwrlcln to 3- o-rp-'--t ' og;-J lay claim! Iobo2`1,Av:wkt|uon a ; that w no awry y . tp`?T'onx-Wh',nt::.|.|0 40119 FM` 39!`? 13* {box pntlupronu no ha mun now.- . Phllndolnhh Burnt l$`Il0llU UK` ll Phlludolphh .:r ..A ,.-4 sunllzht Soap aw. % Z Make Up V Your-Mind. % ` Be-.UD.-T9'D t4 jtwenw Wby`l`hdrlInhoIn|Anlhnh. 1I.....I-...... -h- -n-D In ah. nnltl I-Am moon IIWUIIXI cod bid- dqynm not OFFEJIIYAID-ounnm munch. THE HONEST TURKS. .,,,,..,..,,_.,.___..,.....,,,...."' ` '..: OkNN|NG'U"`PAO8," ` c---v-w.` ' . ' A BTORY ABOUT THE BULTAN. II In Ohrod an Ixphhlng Why Turkey`: Navy in Unloa- Why does the sultan allow what mu onoe I respectable neat to rob to plooeo an- nhnrad o smmboun slmnly because he respectable am we ran no plooeo nu- chorod on Smmboun Slmply oonalden an Ironclad I dangerous Instru- ment In the bud: of any mlnlstor or reso- luto oommandu-. It in am that there are no amp: to guard hlo oouu, bu also thorn lnnono to mnmup the Boapomn And throw a shell unto his palace. sad that In tho nb objoou to be thought of. In... Innldanl which led to tho order for Thin demonetnuon oeueea Immeuuw oonlueion n the plane, and various high omoiele were diepetohed to puley with the muhineeu, but` they lnllated on eeeiug the miniuor, end when he et in: eppeued, they eeid that they knew the euiun hed given the money to pay them, but thus the.) bed not received it, end they would not budge until they did. No erllllnente were of Any avail. end the money bed to be sent for end diuribuud after which the men weighed `anchor with eoheer, and am up who my noun. The sultan. however. relieoted thee syaonnn litmus. Svq|xnAu, Fob. M.--0n the 17th tho thermometer 40' bolow am, but. now we no via; a thaw. The foot.- bull club Intended to have I oonoanhon ..... oh- Ink hm. an aha nnrfxmnnrn In-A bull club Anuenaeu no nave I oonwnnun on the 18th. but u the mlllli were ponponed unable to 306 hon, it bu indenitely. Mm J. Kell lauly pre- sented her husband `rich e nolng baby boy. Min G:-illh, of Queen : oollege, e 0; Bundnywttb her tn. Ween ,3 dheeee=Mr.lvyeb tonnuehis mart. Sleinbinn nude: teen: tote ell 1i :v's7?"s"15la7N%G - (300193. line objoou to be snoujnu or. The incident which led hho extlnotlon of the Turkish navy won as follows: A mnsporb was brlnglnu a num- ber of tune oxplred men home, when they respectfully Inutlnlnd and begged thelr odi- oen to go below. on they wished to do something whloh might not be approved at. Somo uonoonunlnlonod omoora then took command and Anohorod o Dolmn Bquohoh. and alter hrlng a small nluso hnnnn nhonulnn. Long live the sultan!" and user urine nun nuuu shouting. Long hh domonatnuon oaund Immediate ......o...ann .u an. mlnm. nnd vnloun blah I! of ! DOV --{)or. in! and mum Amt!-loan I Inn And an nlopnono oonnlluuuu. Juno-8 swurv Q OOIIPANV who lhlp qua. The sultan. what: tnnl bud don: peaceably a heavily um man-oi-wu might do with -avn lntom, and. culling Hutu: Push to him, he declared the he wuaud no man ...... 1.. m. Huh! hanrtdl mnnnu 5 nloo been In high lava: and u. 150 an in tuna and purposes. minim: to: me.- Bmyrns Lemar In London Shndud. in. ..'...'L"-"i:'.'3"s".."u.'.`3" can e333 {3 ;lnio in wry thick and en. < Mina Rider`, o! Kingston. vlnmng who ;Mhnoo Wood:-ul. bu-ntul-nod homo. in-n Wnndrunl hnnrinn nvlikm hu- him, he aoolnou was no wuauu no mun nuvy. In chin light hon-tad mums: branch of unions! defame, which Md been the pride of m omoou, wu uorlnood to the royal fun for personal map, and Human Pnahn, who has many any-Hod oixgubu mum : pronunno. hnrovor I In high favor and 1:, to all in- unn. uni nupnnnnl. mlllj lo: I.lf8u- |.f..., ` ,l";V!!`HIN,5 ,1'u_:v3 1, -"""" " ` `Q 'w:"R. McRAB a co.. I`-Itc.. K! ` . % New Prints and Ginghnms, Fast Colors, 5c, 7c, tic, xoc. mic.` New Shirting Prints, guaranteed in color, 8c, xoc, x2}c. Mourning Prints, Fast Black, IOC, I2}c. New White Lawns and Muslims direct from England. New Embroideries and Edgings. Torcho and Valenciennes Laces in White, Black ahd Cream. R. UVALDRON AL`1~:p2 LINE ; -"uA`r3'6i3"t~Ad2(ti& M Oublnex on wards. I H ` _ '73:;-immnubznu "" WOOD AND COAL. Weekly Tourl__t--Sleeping Car __j__ v_`. .__- Wul lone Kin non at 3:06 pan. new lrlby Bertha nsorvo In ndvnnoo. Tourlnt nnd round trip ticket: to Ilorldl. Tuna. Iaxloo And all Psolo Oou point: now on salt. TIME-TABLE. GOING EAST. GOING WEI`. No. IExn.....D:m mm. No.1lxn....I:o6 D-ll. ?:r . and Panama in O... I `O _'I`. EANLI`. On. i i 7 on E. sun I n ohn|toI | shoot, ' 'uu.u1s us; vn nuwu-uvu. HM s.u.-l or Othwmlon I. 9: St. John. N 3. Halifax. Bunion. ton 1 -.3`:- .";'.'.a **:v"'"r -`.'..:`.`~.2" n . ` Porthnd nnd'!on,n n.:%o. L: Portland and Don Inna 0. ` 5:00? m.-Looul (or Sb: 0 LI lnuw ch O.P.R. Ell` d 000. ll mruonlu-I M` . O P. I UN! m."].l0O.I [Or -`IIITD ' ll-ID. '13-} in Jan cnvfuo. rtlo u-|M\.bP.ul0.l mun . up s. F. OONWAY. '- B. W. I Ant. _ n.Pu|.A|, Steerage A To hon uvomool ~ Inu- `domfondond-rry and '1 AT LOWBST"RA'i`E8. :1 . P. mldcnluvn`. Alon. mcsron Filiisiaik Canada PRAIE: Railways don-nuns.` . . 5' onion I YAID-on-in Oahu: ninth. . ; ' "'7 IXHANLII `J (ldonluvu. '%?W!'|II-T-[-w-V-I .4.L!F.R~IA TRAINS LIAVI K111081131. . __'II..- non.-- ll.-.Ln..I Q TRAVELLING. T. EANLIY 6 Punch Dopot, 6 ol shut. nlltoll. '1 up g at CA L; itgln 1Q Vfi .75 % 'l`hoHl" sud Jr. Uomm. "'rnlow your on over that plmh Ind see If your bunlncu ha|n'o not notbln to do with m" The protootm looked at the patch, but uh! he could no no connection between It And MI buslneu. "What!" axnlnlmad LII`. Collins. "DOIIW IIDI, IOIII mm wuo no `III III lulu; Mr. Comm. I um may to tell you that I un txnnllbly Inlnrmod that you In gum, or having killed a dear out of sea- son. Juno: Oolllni pondmd I moment, and then said: - Are you any jodyo o atnwbu-ry patohu, protector! The promoter rcpllod than in known m-unborn patch {than he but one. "Rm: mv bullnou here It with door nothing to do wlp Ivrawoorry wnau. " No?" and Mr. Collins. "B.uln'o got nothln to do with strawberry patches, oh? Just come along with me and no It It b|In't!" rm. nrnllnntnf nun Alon: with James end his business. - What l" exclaimed Mr. Collins. Don't you see how it's chewed sud clewcd end pewedi" ~ "I'm here, Mr. Collins." aid Protector Kidd, getting impatient. to show you that you have no right to kill deer out of season, sir. And I'm hero, by gumbo," said James Collins, to show you that deer hsin't got no right to eat my strawberries out o eeeeon. sir." "Huh l" said Protector Kidd, nonplused. " I`het'e whet I said," exclaimed James Collins. "What right has deer to ant my strewherriee out o season? Hoe how thet patch is chewed! See how it's clswedl Bee how it's pewedl Maybe you think cows done It. Maybe you think I pasture cettle on my strawberries. I couldn't blsme you it you did. for it looks enough se it I did. But I don't. Cows nor cattle didn't chow and clew end pnw that patch the way it l.-u. No, sir. Deer done it. Jest as soon as the time was up when the gsme law said deer couldn't be killed my more, doepbegun tocome down from them woods yonder and posture on my strew- berrles. Shoo `cm oil! Not much! They knowod wc didn'tdsr-e kill `em. and every line we tried to shoe 'mu 06 they jest brietlecl up end ruu us off the patch and went on with their chuwin end pewin end olnwin. Why aln`t they here now? An Incident happened to one of `em t'other dey. 'Ihet s why they elu`t here now. I [case they sln`tquito so sure 0' themselves es they was. and 1hey relnyin low." "An accident?" said Mr. Kidd, enimng they and they're myln low. ' An accident?" ovldcnoo. "You," replied Jainoc Collins. "One 0' the due! shot. himself. Broke the slum kw, by gumbo. and shot himself out 0' mason." un.|.u-v mmmm. than nrnumor. Tran Coal & Wood gnu." Shot. hlmvelf dead," oontlnuod Mr. Colllns. Shot hlnuolf dead. I win In the patch here tryln to ml things up and lawn Mme 0' man you- n crop, when a door came lmottln down outs o' the woods. drove me o nnd begun to ohaw and paw and claw. I've got an old Army musket um must. 'n' bad the lame load in N tbs! In oumo out o the war with. but I didn't know It. In'd been hnngln up In the 3:!- ms for no your: that lmulmt had. ' Dim! Hz. mu 1. `I'll 210 the old mul- III for 80 man lmukon nna. `Ding lb,` an I, glu kot and sort 0' at-rut out In the patch with It. Maybotho sight. of It'll make the deer think we don't. one for the game law mund bore, and he'll ship.` "1 mnk down that musket and mnrohod unruly. "what. In mu noon" "Soon as I no who had hnppcnod," ro- ped )0. Collins, "I run In the noun and told `ho folks. uad then run down yonder to loll I neighbor. When I got back. tho dun: wuI'I Iqyln In the patch my mom. I asked my nelghbpr, who know: all about door, whether he though: other doom could but! come out 0' tbs wood: and ohrmd that dead door back with `up, And he uld, known: wlm he knovml about door. on- lu-lbom dour. It woldn I III!- prho him It they had. But I, can show you the maths the doc: shot hunool! with. nought!" m-Mrborry piston when no saw one. But my bullnoll klllud out of uuon,"nId be; It bu. nothing to do wig: strawberry tubal." _Blo?" M_r. _Coul_n:. " l_n'o hunt" The protector went along with Comm. who took him out to tho straw- burr;hpnI:oh. on! sold .)lr. Collins. "Throw ...... ... mm thnt nnmh And no your mund bore, and he'll ship.` "I took down the musket out into the patch with it. I got within 90 foot 0' the deer 'fnre hr "eon me. he was IO busy ohnwin and a. .-n and olawin. Then he ioukmi up. I e didn'tturn sound A bio. He turned muddor than 1 wild bull and come for me a-tom-in. I whipped Around and broke for the homo, but the door latched me. .. Ho Reached mo Jest about three inches holow when the hind Iulpondor buttons nu into iha Iuspenden, and down I went and plowud am much as ten foot through the patch. Thoold mus- ket wan shook loose from me by the jar, and then`: when I found out it had a load in it. I guess mubo who but.` and o` the mmkei) amok that (once post yoydot and rtmetl up the look some way. "Anyhow. I heard A tour like 0 Fourth timed the look "Anyhow, I heard Fourth 0' July salute. And when I not up 6 on was an amnln smell o' powdu no u round. and the smoke mm in tmol I ......m..Ia....nuo.hIna fnr A: much u n round. and mo smoke wan II! um): I oouldnueonuythlng for In much up I minute, I guess. The: M olmrd up.- Ynndanv In the fence met. the old munkol I The: II oionlul ups Yonder by the fence post mu lnyln. peaceful ll q lamb, ngd over yondcr, whom you nothm bl you} w In the patch. lsld thodcor. Jun oi ul auho musket. The untonlllnt-o star hndshoc hlmuolf. Broke III `am It and shot himself mu 0' season What : tho moon your business here hnlnw goo :ath|n to do with Itnwhnrry patches, I'd llkoooknowf" nu. nnmn.-I um Pu-mmmr Kldd IXIOOOIDOWI" "Ir. Collins," uld Protootm Kidd unruly. when In that door!" "Boon an I no hnnnonod." WHOLEALI Ill `I'll i-.a H- 1,15}. .1- _A_.A J. ptouuwr" Protootot Kidd didn't one to use the muukot. and on tho uvldanoo nun`! auoh n so Inn-Int lnrthu pmooodlncn not Junu Collins the protector wun hlm Quinn uuoh ouulgunun In the future In out-yin; Ilnanna In the [names of deu- ud wont homo.-Gouhen (N. Y.) Oct.- Ncw York Sun. IIUI -away: um uu-uu h`.`lY`on don `W mrmuob for ong- dou." con uoox-. with I IIIIII. an In up hla manuscript. "No." the -co blooded odltot, "we'd must have good onu"-Yuhm- In 12. ' , "1: 53:: std-I:;'- now dy g. can you` now run ornd;:: 0 NI numbing wish. II} _ In In NONI`: N0 I` win : but might" ~~,- . ,' -rm n`. uh 1 :06 It. Idiom Il- lhu-l sold In: what you and-0 he reminded you of I glnlo bomnu be hold his bad no high. l`ondoIInI-~AI(whntl|dhoInyt`\`. "~--HQ all in lunladlll him at why} You--haunts yw anon. In III.- nonon Tnnuotlpo. SI! `llntfp whylgue Poll m.-:':.*..-:..-:-- .... FIN 6011911613" PATCH la 0 season." "Huh!" though the protector. T1-up n " ldnwuuthoh-A .I__I. _.... 5.. A...` w-nnA|| nun, nun. us, VII-spa: ever dc by Shik W 9 : rugatoro. The Breath of `rho Pinon. V Coughs, colds. asthma, bronchitis, sore throat. and lung troubles are cured by Nor- wn Pine Syrup. Pt-ice 25nnd 60oonu. It nachos out the healing virtues of the pine Ionou. it 1--.. I.I-nu Ilwnrv Dav. ulv nu vu-.. II lovol LIVII Every Day. Thounntln of cues of consumption, aath ma, coughs, onlds And croup are cured :1: Shiloh : Cure. For sale at W a'II nurntom. Tmin loaves Kin ton 3::'lU .m. tor Twood. Napnneo an All local ponu. R. J. Wilson, agent; C.P.R. Co : tolegmph of- oa. Chronoo street J. Wilson, ugunu u.r. doe. Clarence 'I`l|0 IIOII5 UOIIIII III!` In Shiloh : Cure. A neglected oou h. in dangerous. Stop it at on'oo with Sh loh'a Cure. For sale at. Wade`: drug store. and In a moment who nownomer aw wuss hoauppondwuhhhu ying nqpoutho room. llhadboonpropolhd Q1 a kick. Bov- anluhanodoarnch at nmndllwu In hmannndthlthnukutoochdl. - .nu*lookd on In nnuuununt Pnungy%m comma wny,And In salad - : VI nowdhuund MnAnu'Abni|'l:dt mums dhow. WAY lniorooptod by tho man who than It from the visitor : With you pomonau the John: handed u visitor : own 1:56, as slow` and gacsnu 10 but just no {tom the but I hat In to- se;-. monk. and took the tllrllw Iii 3TII1 rt We guarantee Dodd'| Kldnexnflllu lo cure my use of nrwhrs Dl-use. DI: tea. Lumbago. Y. Khcunhllisvn. Heart Disease. Female Troulnes, lmpure l4`uod--ur money rt-{un . Sold by all xiunl rs in nwcilclne or by mall on receipt ol x rlct-. Jr. per box. or 5|: boxu $1.50. OR. L. A. SMITH 61. CO.. Toronto. The VlIN`0l"I Iurpi-in inoruud. Ho an-utinisod the nut but. It wu certainly his. Then he Joinod in the general hush. He had simply boon initiated into the mysteries of the board oi trade hat trick. who am point in which in I bit 0!. iloiyht onund work by whlyhhplanu` , nndthoneockhnkoptlonho `ha kicked into the ring or ;|oknn.- uimo GmnmnmI|L IOIUI H150 U1` Gommqrohl. The prlnolpsl `cause of the movement of the blood in the veins is what the physiol- oglstsrefer to na"the pressure from he- hind." By this is meant the capillary circulation or a movement or the blood caused by the constant pumping action of the heart, which forces the current into and through the veins. To prevent the ongorgcment of the veins-that is, to re- vent their becoming so` tilled with b ood that their resistance would counterbalance the pressure from the srteries--each pulm- tlon of the heart by emptying the right ventricle allows a part of the blood secu- mnlsted in the veins to he removed. In this way the backward resistance `in the veins: is kept inferior to the pressure of the arterial circulation. The venous circula- tion is also greatly nlrled iiythe action of the voluntary muscles. It is (I well known fact thntwhen 3 muscle uontrectalt thick- ens and becomes diminished in length. 'l`he ecot oi` this lntcrnl swelling is to compress the veins lying between the mne- clos, thus forcing the hlood forward. Au- othur peculiarity is lilo half moon shaped vnlvos with which the veins are well pro- vided. l`lIL-no sumiluunr" vulves open only toward the imnrt, making nny buck- wurd Iuuvmncnt of tho blood into the ve- nous eystein impossible.--St. Louie Repub- iio. imrmm The Wily Substltutcr Tries to Induce you to take Something Else that Pays Elm Larger Prots. Who in be? JIIII I bulinool knnvo. know an I |ubot.itntnr!" A business aub- nitum in 3 ponon who, with dilhoneut in- tantalum. puts. givol. at. by specious nnd Mn ugnnnnu. Induce: a panel: to an In-nndclnlin nhodol Dill II dllmi Mn induce: to an nouonuololh phodol Oh) dminctly aid for. The "unbuinur c" pt-Inc object in budnou II prodb int and last, without auhyhngudhyour ooudmondt hunt or Beware of Dealers Whose God Is Unholy Lucre. II` IITWICY II-It d in - H ." ...:."'........."-" """` .`."'..-.2! dluuunnd Ilnuujo a bun ` duh . Ywrycrdidoudcumdalh duo! Dub.-P-l\|IQuI'hlnnnnn(I_ that hmlthli. ` D;0;N"i MSPAIR. YWf%IIOI%I|IOI8 .;'9.`.+'. :""s...u..."."?..`1's*&..`.':`a` u.......;."""`* olnuamdvonuwhouhndnyonnorw Whoa nah:-gnu: 3. gr... ........zt....--*........'*'- - 1-; mt` ...-:'.......--m...., bow. - IA Genuine Business) .\ W` What %is His ohject? Prot, and that With- out R683`? to Your e. Your condition Requires Paine s Celery Gom- pound. I lily of Qnlnoo lullwny. Tmin loaves Kin 3:30 P119451` Nnvnnan sin A" Innnl nn law no Blood love: In Ilwvolu. nu- __n__p..-I _-..-_ -1 ;L- ..._...-_..__A. - The Boat Cough Onto . 11..-- A ..-..I..4u-i mm DAILY "nnrrxsnj WEIG; g '7". ',. *.% 47-77 "H.- ' 5'8 'jK un.4..._..nn__A..:.nAA&-1-2 l'|DOIIU Us alallui nu vulnyvv Ina Stock. Below Us Llo No Competlnd Prices. We will commence with Bar- gains. We will continue with Bargains We will end with Bargains. All the leading and representa- tive styies in Hi . . , "' .,. 1..., - gm Bold in n by E. O. Mltoholl, lid H`ll v Above Us Stands No Compet- Inn Chm:-,I( FURNITURE. Japdns. AT c'osT Fon THIRTY DAYS FOR CASH ONLY. , tr. You}. No. l-0nh.rio strut. " v Removal Sale. Miscellaneous Books, Bibles and Prayers, Janey Goods,` Varnish, I915 The oldest and large manufac- uron ot Vlrlllll In Canada [ Bargains [mus MAANUFG oo.| F. NISBET S| : Paints, Ito hrfthh Amirlool IloI:l.fISI\0I.' ' ' `i".!z'x`.....a. $`.`.."-"" -.x'x"'...',. .2i""' Tclophono oonn cu. |AnnI. Q\.l.ll'T A PIIHDANV