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- scam-r «vb - 4 ,r, “4.3,‘AA -‘J'CD 2- -V.&.._ ,w , .. ,. m» r,- .v, 31s: .» dagâ€"73W“ yum...“ 2:32:21: fist: . a. .k.‘-. ” MADGE ggfliscfifiii BY MARION VAUG H AN. CH‘ ER I. court little dreamed. "Home homatorcixn shut" ‘A happy joyous summer-time was that “ HOW Cfim“! sweet 87° "'9 0011093 “‘3‘- Sm’i- season at Mt. Desert, but it came to an end “mg” “,‘fimwy plays a“ old “me 0" thelat last. As the hour drew near when he Bald Mn!- Chfil'terisi 833d)“ “Madge Earls' that to him Madge Earlscourt was the one court rails for home on the 15th. \ on were won,“ in the world, Below In Old "lei"! 0‘ he”: if I “mtnnber righ‘lyn They were sitting on the bluffs. and 5‘) With the “33" 0f “3 W1“ be glad ‘0 them was the moaning sea. It was their influence for good, but of this Madge Earls- I n must say good-bye. Frank Durward awoke : " I hive some P188531“: new“ ‘0 ten 30‘“ I to the knowledge that he was madly in love, : caused a jealous pang to stir within him. Did Madge care for him, he wondered. And ct what was it to him, after all, he added. itterly. Nothing whatever. Madge Earlscourt had passed out of his life long ago. It was hardly worth while to waste ; an undue interest. He had had one lesson -thnt was enough. Yet as the time drew near for the waltz he found himself counting the moments, and thinking them immeasurably long. It came at last : he was by her side again, and arm in arm they strolled out to the ball-room. She was enchantingly sweet, and talked 1 old he felt the fascination of her presence, a fascination such as no other had ever exert- ed over him. After the waltz was over they The Relation of Health to Beauty. The Medical Record gives the following report of auaddress recently delivered by . Louise Fiske B n, beforoa New Sork working girls’ c ub. The Doctor is reported as saying that “ Systematic ef~ forts to be beautiful will insure a fair degree of health, and happiness is the best safe- guard against vice. The difference between one woman and another, really, is more than anything else an affair of styleâ€"that beauty of beauties so hard to define and so easy to recognize, which makes the girl of no-colored hair, features of indifi'ercnt turn and lines none too fect, infinitely more attractive than at er maids of faultless curves and innumerable strong points not cemented by this magic quality. Style may welcome her home." Frank Durward’s handsome face bright- ened for the moment, and then as suddenly resumed its wanted ex ression. Hewas a man of t irty years perhaps, rather distinguished looking, with regular features, and a long, drooping blonde inns- tache. The look that for an instant had shone in his deep blue eyes was not lost on ' Mrs. Charteris. She was a. keen observer, one who found human nature a most inter- [ eating study. last evening, and the night was glorious. He took her hand in his, and in words of assiouate love and eiitrenty told her how Sear she was to him, that the one dream of his life was to call her his own. She had never seemed lovelier to him than in that hour as she sat there in her cool white dress, with the moonlight falling full upon the sweet, upturned face. She seemed a. creature from some purer realm than his ; lie was not worthy of her, and yet he would have gone through fire or flood to strolled out. to the conservatory. “ You can surely spare me a few moments, for nuld lang syne‘s sake," he plead. “ Certainly, if you wish," she answered, ' smilingly. . Out there among the flowers and softly- playiiig fountains, the gay world without was for a time forgotten. They sat down on a rustic seat in the shade of an im~ niense palm. The lights were dim, and the : air was redolent with perfume. l “ This is like fairy~land, is it not '5” she be defined, for want of something better to express it, as an attractive manner of bold- ing the body, a firm, graceful wa ' of doing things and of moving about. t is the visib 6 sign of inherent power and reserve force. It is the outcome of long, deep breaths, and the use of many muscles. The prayer of the New York child, ‘ Lord, make us very stylish,’ when viewed aright, is recognized as an aspiration based upon sound scientific principles, and worthy of universal commendation. “ You surely have not forgotten Madge," ‘ win hen 3119 added- 1°°kin8 “P With an “Ch smile: ’ But it was not to be. Kindly but firmly and mentally notin the effect of her words. {She (rave her amwen “ Forgouen 3, 1.110, Mrs- Chartelfis- “Forget these wordsâ€"let it be as though That “mum be impoulbl? after 0"“ ha‘”“8 they were never spoken. I shall always had the pleasure of meeting her.” ” very Prettlly “id ,Mr- Durward- Bu” well, and some day you will smile the" You’l'efm “dept .15 the 9'“ 0f Saymg over this old-time fancy which some sweet Pl‘v‘l‘s‘mt th‘“ 9- 0033‘“ Madge told me 9'5 woman will prove wasbut a. mistaken one muchlong be ore I met you, and that, let after 311," m0 590, W83 nearly fiveyeau 330- It Sfefns l \Vas it a mistaken one? So he questioned an ago Since Madge went a“ ay, doesnt it? i tonight after the lapse of five years. “'9 Shall find her WOPdel'fu-“Y accomPhShEd ' This he knew at least, that no other had He” V0108 W33 somatl‘mg far ever held the place in his heart that Madge I suppose. “bow the Ordinary, and now after all these - Earlscourt once had held. The years had He had awoke one years of cultivation, we shall be quite proud brought their changes_ of ourlittlenightingaleâ€"as papa. used to call morning and found his princely fortune her. [was always a most ardent admirer almost; swe t away. 0f ('O‘mnMadge: you know; 311d “OW 13‘“ live the i la, aimless life of old. So he oounting the days bgfore her return 3'3 began his new career asjunior partner in iiiiputieiitlyas a. lover. _ one of the leading business firms of the So in her pleasant, sprightly manner Mrs. city Churteris, talked on to her companion, but A busy life truly, and yet. on the whole at length other callers were announced and far more satisfactory than the old had been. their tetea-tete suddenly came to an end. If at; times a, girlish face with dark eyes AlOEIe‘Wltll her husband late that evening {fitted across his memory, the ‘world was Mrs. (Jharteris seemed very quiet, like one none the wiser. ‘ His past was buried deep, g the man, a. dislike which grew deeper as KShOeS' in‘dccp study. _ 9" yet not so deep that .it did not at times .‘ “here ure_y_0ur thoughts. Mile 0119- come back to him, recalled by so slight a 5845‘ WI". "pumps 1‘8” $119“? Somathmg thing its the oder of violets, .by a song, or ‘1th “1'9 With 1‘13 01"“me Wife- 1 some strain of music that had been a favor- be your friend, shall always wish youl No longer could he1 i exclaimed. 5 “ Yes or the land of enchantment, now ' that you are here.” “ You shouldn’t indulge in flattery, my ffriend," she replied, lialf-smilingly, half- “ I had hoped that with added years you would overcome this weak- lness of yours, but you’re the same incor- li‘igible, I fear. Time has not changed you in the least.” ’ 3 “Not in spine things, I admit. I shall :alwnys be a hopeless case in your eyes I '- presume.” l “I am afraid soâ€"unless you change for gthe better,”'she answered, smilingly. 5 And so with jest and merry repsi‘tee lthey whiled away the few brief moments. , Other couples soon came strolling in, and 'I ere long Gerard Haynes followed, in search i of Madge, who was to be his partner in the {next dance. ' i There was something in Gerard Hoyncs’s ‘manner that Frank Durward resented: it i was the air of one who felt quite sure of his prize, and would brook no rival. From that pmoment he conceived ahearty dislike for i reprovingly. time went on. » E An hour or so later, just before the guests i'took their departure, Madge Earlscourt was lasked to sing. . Requests came to her from so prettily, so naively, and once more as o “ Proper breathing is the first art to cul- tivate in the pursuit of beauty. The lungs have their own muscular power, and this should be exercised. The chest must be enlarged by full, deep breathing, and not by muscular action from without. Inflato the lungs upward and outward, as if the infla- tion were about to lift the body off the ground. Hold the shoulders on a line with the hips, and stand so that the hips, chin, chest, and toes come upon one line, the feet being turned out at an angle of sixty de- - grces. It is wrong to make the bone struc- iture do most of the work in kee ing the ,hody upright. The muscles should) hold it i in position. In walking, keep face and ‘ clicst well over the advanced foot, and cultivate a. free, firm, easy gait, without hard or jarring movements. It is impos- sible to stand or breathe might if the feet I are pinched. \Vhen correct posture and lbreathing are interfered with, the circula- tion is impeded, and deleterious substances l in the blood tend to make the complexion ! bad. This is one of the many evils of tight To be well shod has a marked in- fluence on style. The feet symbolize the ( body in their way as much as do the hands; A clever shoemaker says that in ii. well-fit ting shoe the human foot feels like a (luck’s “ I’ve been thinkin of Madge and Frank Durward. Do you now, \Vill, I fancy there must have been something of a. romance between these two. the same after that summer at Mt. Desert. Something came between them doubtless though what it was I could never imagine. Frank has changed greatly of late years ; has devoted himself so closely to business that the gay society world sees but little of him. I have often thought what a charming couple he and Madge would make. Do you know I' would enjoy nothing better than to brin these two together.” “ Vhat a veritable matchmaker you are 2" said \Vill, smilingly. “ You will never rest content, I fancy, till all your friends have embarked on the matrimonial sen. ' ' “ And is it strange, dear? I have found it such pleasant sailing myself that naturally I want others to follow my example,” was the smiling reply. _ Meanwhile in his luxurious bachelor apartments sat Frank Durward deep in reverie. . . So she was coming back again, coming from Misfit-he sea, this girl whom he had said good-bye to some five years ago. From a secret drawer in his desk he took a. pic- ture at length, a. picture encased in a. velvet frame. , It' was a lovely face indeed that hcl gazedfon, a fair face and sweet in its , girlish beauty, with great brown eyes, cheeks i softly rounded, and hair that curled in ai waving mass over a broad. low forehead. l “Ahlwhy did you leave me, Madge!"l he exclaimed, liulf-reproaclifully, a little . sadly“, too. ' and havo I passed completely out of your: thought and memory. Strange that I can- i not forget youâ€"that your face should haunt l me. so all these years.” And then in fancy he lived over the past with its sweet yet bitter memories. The beautiful shores of Mt. Desert rose before hiiu. He stood beside the sea, and Madge was with him, wayward, Winsome Madge, who one moment was allsmiles, and then again was grave, asweet seriousness, about her that suited her well at times. E She had proved a most interesting study{ to him in those far-off days by the son. He ; had been charmed by her artlessness, by her bright, 'quant manner, by her varied moods. t was that infinite variety, added ’ to her beauty, perhaps, that made Madge lizirlscourt one of the most attractive of her , sex. ‘ lie liml hurl many fancies in his day-~-I but he had learned to smile Over themâ€"â€" they had proven after all but the amusement ofthc hour. With Madge Enriscourt cameo. new experienceâ€"a knowledge that there was something unattainable. It was that calm, smiling indifference that attracted him at first. She seemed to have so little faith in him, and the fact amused him for n time. Thcu came a wish that» she might think better of liiinmtlint she might believe in him more. After that he sought her side very often. They had many a long in it sitting out thereon the beach. and plaincr truths from \vnmnu’s lips he had never listened to per- hops. " You're a grad follow spoiled," she told him once, liult~siiiilingly, half-seriously. ‘, " And do you think my rust-a liopclessl i one. ‘3" he questioned. ! " As to that I cannot tell as yet. You have, drafted over summer sens all vonr life, without a wish ungmiil‘ied, I fancy.- It takes. sterner discipline than this to brim.y out onc's; Limit possibilities. A lifcofcssc and leisure ' is scliluul oniiducivc to oue's highest devel- ni-i: Nil." ‘ 9.) you think the sunshine of rospeiitv m not been d for inc. We! , perhaps 3 .~..:~ Wurle are true. I'm only an idler after . . ~iiuply because having so many of thul will be very soon, judging from appear- strength an o .-§d's good gifts there seems nothing tolances.” n - . ~vc for. " My, friend, there is everything tostrivc r in n world hkc this. ho one should live w .timnt an aim. It is that which glorifics . - uul malt 53 it something more thnnniere ’fi ‘ . ali‘l) 1 ‘ flvr v. ids were oft recalled in the days vanished, : '2'. oh 4 a! ; they took run: deeper than, ‘ ’i. and In thc aziezuizme had their ' in Gerard Haynes's manner, and the sight the great remedy forpain. {iv »v-‘ 3}; Madge was never quite . its one in that summariof long ago. _ Ah! well he thought : . “’Tis somewhat to have known, albeit in vain, One woman in this sorrowful bad earth. Whose very loss can yet bequeath to pain New faith in worth.f' The da. following Frank Diii‘wardls call on Mrs. harteris, lie was suddenly called away on a. longvjourney. Certain business matters in the ' est required his immediate presence - ‘ ' “ ‘ A month passed by ere he wasenabled to I return. l“radiangsiiiezhuslzzcarst. it"?lioii‘fiefiémemlliislil‘?*‘fi‘élllfigp‘m her voice, it would have compensated for : exceed the vulgarity and, hygienic Wicked' . 3353533.}; 3:: 235:. ears-spies, 33:15 l -°." ssh"assistszrrss i”“EZZ°J,‘*i?§fé“i§§§‘Z‘;€iiii? :3;- in“Elihu?3:31:12?rltlflficwilét‘a‘l: h py throng took their departure; 1 ext to the search for'style pure and simple . agrank Durward again sat and mused by i as a means of health, the care of the coin- ; his fireside that nightâ€"mused till the wee . Plexmn and the cultwatmn 0f “‘8 right kmd > . . . 1 : sma, hours had come and gonm ‘ l of expresswn are of greatsmportaucc. 'lhe The love which he thought buried had i first is largely a matter of bathing and the. stirred to life once more, brought back from general hygiene of the skin, While the second 0n the ,night of his arrival he found 3 its grave by the tomb. of a Woman’s haud' several invitations awaiting him, one to a by tile glance Of a pan of dark eyes“ Oh! ban given that evening by Mrs. Colonelpbut it was pleasant to dream of lieiâ€"to Devme. He had half decided to remain at home. i recall her every word and smile. Affairs of this kind had somehow lost their ately’ as he gazed once more on that pictur' I charm, but W'ill Raymond, an old acquaiii- “1.5203 tnnce, chanced to drop in just then, and 1 m’ urged him to go, After much persuasion he finally yielded. and an hour later found him with the rest of , New Way to Get Drink-m ggf'ligeat the Palatlal 1mm of Mrs- E An elegantly attired strange" walked into It t_ I .ll._ 1 ' . :3. Detroit saloon the other afternoon and. WP'S “1 y 8' I310“ m ""m‘ gal ’ermg' asked leave to use the telephone. The iiir was heavily perfumed With rare. “ I’d give the world to call you (TO BE CONTINUED.) “ Little darling l" he whispered, passion i â€"a good expressionâ€"is best secured by the , constant preference of higher thoughts over ' lower ones. This is the essence of intellect- ‘ ! unl living, and is fortunately within reach of us all. ) Beauty, that is lasting and really worth - while is more or less dependent upon a. good I circulation ; while a. good circulation is made possible by correct poise, proper breathing, and the judicious cure of the skin, some- thing c-lse is also necesSary to insure the lnormal quality and activity of the blood. iAnd this something consists in n; combin- ation of sunshine and exercise in the open 5 air. Town dwellers have too little of these exotics, and strains of exquisite music came floating in from the ball-room. Frank Dun ward stood talking with his ' hostess for some little time. In his faultless evening suit he was look- ing his best lac-night. 'He seemed quite like the Frank'Durward of old as he stood there exchanging the idle compliments of the. hour. So thought his hostess, with whom he had always been a favorite. I _ “ I was half-afraid you would not be ‘5 A” 3'0“ happy, I wonder: i here," she said to him, at length; “ it was 2 getting so late. By the way, let me intor- uce you to one of our new arrivals, Miss Earlscourt. She has lately returned from abroad, and is quite the belle of the evening. Let me present you at once. I know you are anxious.” “ Certainly," said the polite bartender. iblessings, partly from circumstances, and l The visitor walked to the phone, rang the _ partly from lack of wit. Exercise is the l bell, and probib'iy without waiting for an 3 most important natural tonic of the body, 2 answer, gave a number. _ i Without it there can be no large, compact. 3 “ Is that Mr. B. ’s residence 2” asked'lie, muscular frame. It is as essential to phy =giving the name of a. very prominent and , sical development as air is to life, an an wealthy citizen of Detroit. i imperative necessity‘in the maintainunce of . “ In Mr. B. There '2 , beauty. To keep the complexion and spirits i “ \Vell, when he comes will you please : good, to preserve grace, strength, and abil- ,tell him that I can’t come up to dinner to- ity of motion, there is no gymnasium so l night. This is Mr. Hendrickson. valuable as thcdaily round of iousework, no a “ Yes, Mr. Oliver Hendrickson." exercise more beneficial in its results than i “ I am sorry, too, but a. business engage- sweeping, dusting, makin beds, washini? ’ment makes it gimpossiblc. I will call to- ’dishes, and the polishing o brass and silver. , morrow. Good-bye.” One year of such muscular effort within He stepped away from the instrument, doors, together with regular exercise in the i thanked the bartender, and said : open air, will do more for a. woman’s com- ; “ Give me a. gin fizz, please.” plcxion than all the lotions and pomndes He swallowed the drink, ordered an im- that ever were invented. Pei hnps the reason l “ I shall be most happy to me Miss Earls- ; . . i ported cigar, lit it, and then discovered that I why housework doessomuch more for women court’ especmuy as She ‘5 3‘" 01d acqu‘mt‘ he had no change. Looked embarrassed and than guinea, is the fact that exercise which : then gave his name again. “ Mr. Oliver is immediately productive, cheers the ichdrickson. I’ll bcin to-morrow and fix spirit. It gives women the courage to go j if,” he said. on with living, and make things seem really worth while “ In a. general way the great secrets of beauty, and therefore of health, may be The drink mixer doesn’t, re. lsunimed up as follows: Moderation in cat- mcniber the telephone number that the fel- Iing and drinkin ; short hours of labor low used, but he is sure it wasn‘t- the iium- and study; reg“ arity in exercises relaxa- tion, and rest; cleanliness; equanimity of temper, and equality of temperature. To ..... ~60.” ----- 1 d l L' as possible and t0 be p . ie as oo 00 ims ’ Makes Her Husband an mm" Physicglly Well» 0"" "‘“S” in general be The Aborigines of Ecuador use against nappy. And to be happy, it Is ne- their enemies and iii the capture of game, I 06353-1“)' to carry Ollt idea-‘5 0f Personal arrows tipped with a. mysterious oison of til-Sic and PFfoUl'ancev _3511ml|i' 0? the"! fls uiikimwn origin, which is sure am sudden it'll}! be PM llltO(lcfillite for!" Without ll}- dealh to manor beast. Thcscdendly weapons I fringing Him}! the rights 0f Other-5- _ Ha Pl- nre fired from blowpipes ten feet in length I iioss has distinctestnctic and hygienic va ue. and are effective at. a distance of “30 feet. Ill_itscli it Will se cure perfect paise and re- Ainong these people, if n woman is tired of Sllll'dllon- her husband, she gives him it draught of “ floripondio," distilled from a. plant resemb- once.” “ Indeed ! then the pleasure will be all the greater. ” Making their way tbrough the “mfng' i The barkecper didn’t kick at all, the tale they at length came to one of the drawm ' he saw a beautiful woman robed in creamy i silk and lace, with diamonds gleamingin her hair and on the snowy throat. A smile parted those perfect lips, her eyes shone like stars ; tho exquisite bloom of her i = complexion seemed enhanced by the rose- I tinted lights above her. | Frank Durward felt his heart give a sud- i den throb as he saw her, this girl whom he ‘ had loved so madly in the years gone by. 'She was lovelier than ever now, a rose in the perfection of its Lloom. They were standing side by side now; their hands met, and words of pleasant greeting passed between them, such as old iricnds might exchange after long ubsonce. Ea' lphone conversation had fixed it. moms f“r"‘s}'e‘1 1” "ed and gold' idrickson hasn‘t " come in "' yet. nor has he Standing beneath the blazing chandelier; u fixed in). ' ber of the prominent citizen’s call. Mr. Hon- I It was but aiew moments that he could Hug me Strawmy’ by drinking which we linger With her; he was but one of the many i Imlphic priests of old sought inspiration 1-,”. friends who were tlironging near, unxxous - The beverwe ‘ n t _1 u . ,d u fv it) H1,‘gtlieir orucular utterances. 0 “e come le’r'o' ’"e a or “ “’x limnsfornis the man into an idiot, and the Lard lmsnearly fullhc mundf 01"} 0”“ “a!” ' u'ifc marries again. Another curious custom remained, and . this, at his request, she T a, t l . prevalent in the same region obliges at man, ' l' l . . u . 3"“ 11% Iv same 0 "n." . when his wxfe is confined, to go to bed him- Quite the centre of attraction was Madge . , - , , I self and receive all the :ittcrtions ordinarily harlscourt that e\ ening. . Among the many due to a lad‘_ in chmlbirth. admirers who followed in her train was ' _v_ - Ucrard Haynes, the only son of one of the True. richest. bankers of the day. Society already “ TI 6 p tent medicine man “Bunny h“ i a ' coupled their names together, and prophe- _ sied a grand wedding in the near future. the good sense to confine himself to ordi- He leaves to the “ Of course she’ll accept him; no woman nary, everyday diseases. would refuse a chance like that. 'Twill be physician cases in which there is immediate the greatest catch of the season. As for danger to life, such as violent fevers. He young Haynes he warships the ground she docs this because, in the treatment of such tread: on. They met in Europe, so I hear, cases, there are other elements of importance and crossed the water on the some steamer. besides medicine, such as pro r dieting, Possibly they're engaged already, if not, good nursin , a knowledge of t e patient’s ‘ soon. Wherethere is no ab- solute danger to life, where the disease is So said one of the-dowagers that evening one which the patient can diagnose for him- in half whispered confidence to a friend; self or which some physician liualready de- but the words, though low, were distinctly termined, the tent medicine maker says heard by Frank Durwanl. fearlessly: ‘ I ave a preparation which is llc moved away. feeling somehow that better than any other known and which will the pleasure of the evening had suddenly cure you.’ In ninecssesout of ten hisatate. meat is true.”â€"- N. Y. World Interview. It He could not- but note the air of devotion isabsolutely true asrcgards St. J acob'a Oil, Talking Through His Hat. “ Before you coldly reject inc, Laura Ka~ jones,”said the excited young man, getting on his feet'and speaking with the eagerness of a grand-stand crank slioutin r to old Cliff Carroll to pound out another t ircc-bagger, ” I want you to hear what 1 have to say. A cat can look at a Queen, Miss Kajones, and the humblcst individual on the foot- stool has a right to aspire to the fairest and best. of earth’s possessions. Nature knows no aristocracy. She bestows the same pro- tection, the same kindness, the same foster- ing care on the cockleburr that she does on the ten dollar orchid. Men are equal. Why shouldn’tIdare lift up my eyes to you? 1 am as good a man as icorge Ferguson any day. He hadn't the capacitgotolove you a thousandth part as well as I . Who is George Ferguson, anyhow 2 Why should I be afraid to rush in where George Fer 11 doesn‘t. fear to tread ‘! Who made George Fer uson and better thanâ€"" “ Ir. Hankinson,” interposed the you lady, “ will you listen to me a moment 2 ' “ A moment, Laura ‘.’ I’ll listen an honr,a month, aâ€"" “ A moment will do, Mr. Hankinson." said Miss Ksjones yawnin dismally. “You are simply talking throng your hat." \ .‘ “i -l It Makes". Pu re Blood And by so doing Hood‘s Sarsapurilla curse scrofula, salt rheum. and all other blood dis- eases, aids proper digestion. cures dyspepsia. gives strength to every organ of the body. and prevents attacks of that tired feeling or more serious affection. The fact that it has cured thousands of others is sufficient tensor for belief that it will cure you. N. B. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 5!; six for 85. Prepared only c r C. l. HOOD & 00.. Apothecarles. Lowell. Mast: "O Doses One Dollar 'A Titled Temperance Worker- Lady Hour ' Somerset, the president of the British \ oman’s Temperance associa- tion, is to attend the National Temperance convention in Boston in November, but, in a private letter received, says she will be in New York in the early autumn. Lady Henry Somerset is Margaret Bright Lucas a successor in the office she holds. She is the eldest daughter of Earl Somers of Eastnor Castle, near which is the quaint old town of Ledbury, where John B. Gough spoke for temperance thirty years ago, and wife of Lord Henry Somerset, second son of the Duke of Bedford. Eastnor castle is benuti- ' ful in situation, historic in its surroundings and set on a pinnacle in the hearts of the London poor, for into it and its surrounding cottages are received every summer scores and hundreds of waifs from the slums of Soho. Lad Henry Somerset is u. fresh-air mission all by herself, and Eastnor, sun- crowned, heaven-kissed, with its terraces and gardens and conservatories, is as hospi- table to sad~eyed women and forlorn chil- dren, used only to foatid air and filth, moral and physical, as to the beautiful woman who counts it her ancestral home. Within a few months Lady Henry Somerset has organized an English branch of the King's Daughters. ' Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Womb, and writes: “My food did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe- tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and Iliad such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I aclied all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the back of my limbs. It seemed to be worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. 6 I tried everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the hi me I have taken it and is work- ing a complete cure.” (0 G. G. lltE‘W. Soh- Man’fr.Woodbury,N.J. W*-~___ _. _-_ m. _ Haying- From the soft dykc-road, crooked and wagon- worn. Conics the great load of rustling, scented in . Slow ruwn, with heavy swing and creaky sway. _ Through the cool freshness of tho Windlass morn. Tho oxen, yokcd and sturd ’. horn to horn. Sharing the rest and mi of night and day, Bend head and neck to the long. hilly way, By many it season's labor marked nnd torn. 0n the broad son of dyko t ho gathering hoot. Wavosngpwnrd from the grass. whcrc road on ro Is swept bcforo the trimming of the team-i . And while the oxcn rest beside the sweet New liny, thcloft receives the early loud, \Vi th hissing stir among the dusty beam your GURES nisrrps n lllDlGESTlON If you cannot get Diamond Vera. Cars from your Dmggist. send 25¢. for sample box to CANADMN DEM 44 and 46 Lombard St. TORONTO” - v our. pupâ€"nu“-.. MW . .. ..~ os£wixv~mav- M1..- F... n.“ -y-..._.-...., FD..- -.L....-,,,. pm...x .Jflm,)l“_ . 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