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till an old Odmmde y the Burdock Blood“ W : relief is to put it W ' , , . via, a ma “w that it 15 to be sick.“ ld isstili, an amine. me in want of pug-55 sultant all found n conscientiously recon" Blood Bitters is by The ’r. M3133? >ronto, Om. .__._- ‘ “‘-.~ Islng Ladies Ohly. {was}: ll“'.llll')v:l' of the Brit. Felony Holds a levee it, is :ol nor to kiss the [an .r:;: and no‘otlwrs. 1th“), 7. .6 Any ol the Lord J“. w; or: one ()C-"l‘lsiojfl. 3mm 3- n‘ Mei-”flied to“ imam, who was v-ry (jet 5' 2-." my Lady Justia 1 1.,2‘ ill Lll in waiting, . .,- v'lll‘ illaillllng peg“ ‘n lzzzrl that his annoum X,Ul'2'r€\:l~, hie lady Ming . ‘y pus ERIK; the kLss pre- 35 firm-UT. In H ‘ rformed Law‘rrl the Blfillkllf 0m apcaking lrurlzpctz, 33' fit”, madam-"W’s not. I til' \: â€"-â€"_. .'.. .5..." in; mm §.:z’}ҤҎ4\:x:‘ .. J ouble-‘l’zack Railway gin-.1 Montreal. .mo and other princxpal ;\ lxo double- tz'ain.‘ between l"hl("rlL'U ; also .mmlr‘ir» New f‘l.§:;llin'lplllzl, Vl'd. Sia- 'l‘ol'mllo l'unzula. l 501u§ :lllol llnlnts, -OTH RCAEBED sr EQUlPMEnr c'ralc LIGHTED MAN sun-sprang :‘Lin'xl :‘N‘. hv-rfh reserva- t‘l'vm (firuml Trunk, ' \tf'i‘v- '\. l‘l. Hull, Dis :u-l'lgvz‘ Ken-m, Toronto. illll'JNS A ..m horell lm'hw» and Bell. by Mail :l Y‘ul ‘1.l’ lulu", ory way Lgrnulh‘. If Our 151‘ .v -‘.,r.- ~ :‘A‘ ,'"'H:z town. «mam \o-l".icc- is a . ~ in hundreds. ' T'x‘.;"‘(ll‘ll at 01168 save money article balance .wf . mi. 'l'n \_".- '\| sn'llll ' :‘H'N (ll \\ n n goals. can be Stock fI-i Huskers. Also E E l ....l'. A~“‘3 3.3 :3», l ) bu, '0‘ i M “ no y ° .‘w z Upholsterins and IE Picture Framing 3 coco-9"'. ... r.‘ )leu cannot 'hat we women kilo" better than any tment is a. sat 1 doing business in the sums and but not in the same old we advance With the Stil old St 2:11pm in a position’ to do better . m m ’ ,. ~ ‘ . work than ever. New designs, new house, .1" m ugh m , granvtea new and improved tools .Ymg . ,_ . MW” . and neIhOd“, in {adv the "1°?“ up- ”1.0.1198; Apply th.R.Hsl- . today. Marble and Granite works 303. .LMSly, P. 0., (I! on ' the Get our m. , , _ r. - ,-. ..u' »- ,. _ if‘ this part Of (mtario. prim-s see our designs before pun-had“: and shew rooms 11 and 13 immediately north of and lot 14, acres moss or less, 90 acres clear: ed and tillable, 10 acres hardwood bush, good two-storey red brick house. Rams barn 50 x 65 on stone wall, windmill on barn and waterworks in stable. , Good stab- ling, well finished, driving shed, hog pen, hen house, well fenced and watered, two miles from Little Britain, telephone and rural mail delivery. Good orchard, 17’ acres good clover. Apply to Elias Bowes, Liadsay, real estate agent. Shop (*a:,,f,;'iflu¢§-Sl., firwltuil. . _ Endéay arble Works R. CHAMBERS. Prop. COAL and WOOD Sh'n les, Etc. ' l g and Sash Factory Goods lle Bax-er lumber (0., limiteo PHONE 71' â€"-â€"-/ WANTEDâ€"YOUNG MAN WITH OR without experience for a dry‘goods store, also young lady with some experience in bookkeeping. Apply in own hand-writing. Box 594, Lindsay. ' ...» ...â€"â€" Get the Best it pays. Among 'lm many Positions our (.QHLA,” m. .wcmitlyrfilled was two WM”, Splmmnd $1.000. Vl care now trvlnz in llll one ill. $1380 Demand ,3”. U” graduates is fully five times I 4 our-“IN”? a .... ,._.__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- FARM '1‘0 RENT â€" NORTH HALF of lot 3, con. 10, Emily,‘ 100 acres 85 cleared and «in good state of LlOTT cultivation. On leading road, 6 miles from Lindsay, 2 miles from church, school, post office and 2 stores. Buildings, medium. , For further particulars apply to W. O‘Neill, Lindsay-st... south, corner of Lindsay and George-sts., Lind- say, Ont. TOR . NTO. ON 1'. i, .l li‘isllwss Uollege of the highest S-vu'zll former students of grlulr'. m are now m attendance. ”[lll‘l' (‘llllt’l-l . . get .. business education, 11’ [t pugh lt‘ . you get it in tlhe “gilt school.i _____,_____,__._____._____... ...-l.‘ 'Iit' I” . ‘te. . “in: l l nu ( 1 an. le u 1 now FARM FOR SALE.â€"TWO MILES W. J. ELLIOTT C r. Yonge and 0 Principal Alexander Sts. frorn village of Oakwood, 100 ac- res, north half lot. 17, con. 10 Mariposa, choice clay soil, well adapted to grain, alsike, etc., 17 acres alsike fresh seeded, also 11 ...â€"‘- DR. S. J. SIMS. Dentist (ii-mimic of Tomnto Univ- ..rg'fy and Royal College Of [la-urn] Slu'gt‘OH-‘V . acres fall wheat. Buildings and . A” "”3”“ “lemmom’. care- fenc goad repair; frame house, tullv pi-rlorun-d according to _ the lillt‘51 llletllrds at Illoder- hlp'ro’ barn! 42 X 64’ Stone up» pll=‘é'>. basement, windmill and grain . f “H”. d track, also small barn, hog pen, N‘W‘w “m 0 1 mm fm hen house and implement shed. KPllE Sfl‘ccts. and burn, telephone and rural mail delivery. Immediate possession to plough. Chas. L. Rogers, Oak- wood P.O. ' ! i ('llicw over Gregory's Drug i i â€"'- FRIDAY OCT. 4 BY GEORGE l Jackson Auctioneer Credit sale of l valuable farm stock and implem- l ents The property of Melville H. Gilson Lot. 4 Con. 3 Mariposa sale commences; atone o’clock sharp. -3 TUESDAY, OCT. 22.â€"BY W. F. Marquis, auctioneer, auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of W. J. Beecroft, half mile north of Woodville. Sale l commences at 1 o'clock sharp. WM @0- ’ " ‘ "Oman; a roaora'o ’ “Prism Brand” Ready Mixed Paint McLENNAN Co, ...â€"‘â€" ________......_â€"â€" WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9.â€"-BY J. M. Purvis, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Thos. Robinson, lot 25, con. 5, Eldon. clock sharp. A ______._.__._._â€"â€"- {WANTEDâ€"FARMERS ! IF YOU want. to buy or sell a farm we are specialists in that line. We also have a large selection of houses and stores in different localities, in Toronto and elsewhere, and at from $500 to $25,000, either to reside in or for investment. Va- cant lots in all parts of the city. No trouble to show you these pro- perties. Our car at your disposal A. a in short notice. The J. G. Eyres Goa-WE. Shephard S Realtv, 894 Bathurst-st., Toronâ€" ‘Willlam St. North ' ' to. ‘Next Post Building, Lindsay! ,_______.â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€""â€"'â€"â€"â€"â€"" ' l‘" K dI l . l bower niyes an I . . ! Binder Knives sham-f I l l Pened by Special Ma. chine at. FRIDAY, OCT. 25.â€"â€"BY GEORGE W Jackson, auctioneer. Auction sale of farm stock and implements, the property of Robt. Touchburn, lot 1, con. 4, Emily. Sale at 1 pm. -.....â€" - -..-w- ,- TUESDAY, OCT. BELâ€"BY ELIAS Bowes, auctioneer. Auction 'sale of farm stock and implements, the - TELEGRAPH Chafing and Station Agent’s ‘~‘- r . ‘1‘..\l‘0llgllly taught in our .. L.‘ \v . 911-..- l‘cntral Tele a h 3’.-:‘--m<l School Til-roll» property of Mr. John R. Jordan. , I. ’ . .. ' . lot 16, con. 14, Mariposa. Sale _ wt: our book, Guided by 1 l r “ lu-gq.” It explains our commences at ‘ p.111. 13. _________,____.__â€"â€"â€"â€" 7‘ :1!_«‘. The splendid chances Write lV. H. protoz's. once, masons accustomed to hand- ling cement blocks. Apply at Automobile Factory, or to J. A. FitZSimmons. _______...._.â€". WANTEDâ€"LADIES TO DO PLAIN and light sewing at home, whole or .._.â€" LC}? U R air spare time; good pay; work sent bb S ep any distance ; charges paid. Send Na- stamp for full particulars. tional Manufacturing Company, Montreal. I dwouâ€"uâ€" . i’our Watch .. " 1" “1°“? a““°~"ing than BEST PIANOS, AND THERE IS :. gain or fail to keep only one “best” piano, and that is .9, .. ;.--i;;‘.z:.cnt through an un- the Gerhard Heintman-CanadA’s .. Premier Piano; and this incompar- able instrument, together with new r1“. Always be “on time" I : . ‘: entrust it to our expert phones, nun-":1 ywairm. They will make sorts of musical instruments are for sale on the easiest possible terms at BROWN’S Music Store, Kent-st., Lindsay. '1 accurate time piece. Pine 31?; repairing a specialty. l .ioderate for first class Small orchard, good well. at. house. .. ,-;.-‘ ' . cov'.‘ i5, . a. ram FOR SALEâ€"scum HALF. , con.- 3. Mariposa. 100, l l ' common thing for mothers to subdue Mammals-tic ‘ ‘ bcfpscmtob‘cd. BEVERLY or ' autumn By GEORGE BARR H'CUTCIEOI. Author a “sow-war~ Wmumumum' ) The “Iron Count," as he sometimes was called, was past his slxtleth year. For twenty years he had been in com- mand of the army. One had but to look at his strong, sardonic face to know that he was a fearless leader, a savage fighter. His eyes were black, piercing and never Quiet; his hair and close cropped beard were almost snow white; his voice was heavy and with- out a vestige of warmth. Since her babybood Yetive had stood in awe of this grim old warrior. It was no un- disobedient children with the threat to give them over to the Iron Count. “Old Marlanx will get you if you're not g ,” was a household phrase in‘ Edelweiss. He had been married five times, and as many times had he been left a widower. If he were discon- solate in any instance, no one had been able to discover the fact. Enormously rich, as riches go in Graustark, he had thought only of his gold and his lands in the trade they made with Cupid. It was said that without exception Found young women for his wives who Sale at 1 o'-- I money that be fitted up the comman- they died happy. Death was a joy. The fbrtress overlooking the valley to the south was no more rugged and un- yielding than the man who made his home within its walls. He lived there from choice, and it was with his own dant’s quarters in truly regal style. Power was more to him than wealth. though he enjoyed both. Colonel Quinnox brought news from the castle. Yetive's uncle and aunt, the Count .and Countess Halfont, were eagerly expecting her return. and the city was preparing to manifest its joy in the most exuberant fashion. As they drew up to the gates the shouts of the people came to the ears of the travelers. Then the boom of cannon and the blare of bands broke upon the air, thrilling Beverly to the heart. She wondered how Yetlve could be so calm and unmoved in the face of all this homage. Past the great Hotel Regengeiz and the tower moved the gay procession into the broad stretch of boulevard that led to the gates of the palace grounds. The gates stood wide open and inviting. Inside was J acob Fraascll, the chief steward of the grounds, with his men drawn up in line; upon the walls the sentries came to parade rest: on the plaza the royal band was play- ing: as though by inspiration. Then the gates closed behind the coach and es- cort. and Beverly Calhoun was safe inside the castle walls. The Iron Count banded her from the carriage at the portals of the palace, and she stood as one in a dream. CHAPTER XI. . HE two weeksfollowing Bever- I ly Calhoun's advent into the royal household. were filled with joy and wonder for her. Daily she sent glowing letters to her father, mother and brothers in Wash- ington, elaborating vastly upon the paradise into which she had fallen. To her highly emotional mind the praises of Groustark had been but poorly sung. The huge old castle. relic of the feudal days, with its turrets and bastions and portcullises. impressed her with a never ending sense of won- MASONS WANTED. â€" WANTED AT der. Its great balls and stairwnys, its chapel, the throne room and, the armor closet; its underground passages and dungeons all united to fill her imagina- tive soul with the richest, rarest joys of romance. Simple American girl that she was, unused to the rigorous â€"â€" Defined. “Pa.” said the young' hopeful, “what does dining a la carts mean?" - The father did not know. but he did not wish to show his ignorance. “It means,” he explained. “that isâ€"er-lt means eating in a lunch wagon.”â€"Ex- change. Wedded Bliss. g Wifeâ€":80 you don't like my new dress. Well, I’m not surprised You haven‘t half the taste that l hive. and 590°35'th "guns, graph“ Husband (sarcastlcallyl-Our marriage. Violins, and indeed all proves that-London Telegraph. , . ~ We know best what we are least con- scious of humâ€"Samuel! Butler. I o rmronsnnon mun“; Lot 19,7 Concession 7, in the Town- that came directly under her supervi- Alxukh the painter beams August. the strategist and soldier. He planned with Ion-y and thcxlnlnlstry. advanc- ing some of the most barebralned pro} acts that ever encouraged discussion In a solemn concave. The mid, cautious ministers looked upon him with w’on- der, but so plausible did he make his proposals appear that they were forced to consider them seriously. The old Count of Marlon: held him in great disdain and did u hesitate to expose his contempt. This did not disturb Anguish In the least. for he was as optimistic as the sunshine. His plan for the recapture of Gabriel was ridic- ulously improbable. but it was after- ward seen that bad it been attempted much distress and delay might actually have been avoided. Yetive and Beverly, with Dagmar and the baby, made merry while the men were in council. Their mornings were spent in the shady purl: sur- rounding tbe castle, their afternoons in driving, riding and walking. Often- times the princess was barred from these simple pleasures by the exigen- cies of her position. She was obliged to grant audiences. observe certain cus- toms of state. attend to the charities slon and confer with the nobles on af- fairs of weight and importance. Bev- erly delighted‘ln the throne room and the underground passages. They sig- nified more to her than all the rest. She was shown the room in which Lor- ry had foiled the Viennese who once tried to abduct Yetlve. The dungeon where Gabriel Spent his first days of confinement, the tower in which Lorry had been held a prisoner and the mon- astery in the clouds were all places of unusual interest to her. . Some of the people of the city began to recognize the fair American girl who was a guest in the castle. and a certain amount of homage was paid to her. When she rode or drove in the streets, with her attendant soldiers. the people bowed asdeeply and as respectfully as they did to the princess herself, and Beverly was just as grand and gra- cious as if she had been born with a scepter in her band. The soft moonlight nights charmed her with a sense of rupture never known before. With the castle bril- liantly illuminated. the balls and draw- ing rooms filled with gay courtiers. the barplsts at their posts. the military band playing in the parade ground, the balconies and porches offering their most inviting allurements, it is no won. der that Beverly was entranced. War had no terrors for her. If she thought of it at all it was with the fear that it might disturb the dream Into which she had fallen. True, there was little or nothing to distress the most timid in these first days. The controversy be- tween the principalities was at a stand- still, although there was not an hour in which preparations for the worst were neglected. To Beverly Calhoun it meant little when sentiment was laid aside. To Yetivc and her people this probable war with Dawsbergen meant everything. ' Dangloss. going back and forth be- tween Edelweiss and the frontier north of Ganlook, where the best of the police and secret service watched with the sleepless eyes of the lynx, brought un- settling news to the ministry. Apraln troops were engaged in the annual maneuvers just across the border in their own territory. Usually these were held in the plains near the capl- tal. and there was a sinister signifi- cance in the fact that this year they were being carried on in the rough southern extremity, of the principality, within a day's march of the Graustark line, fully two months earlier than usual. The dougbty baron reported that foot, horse and artillery were en- gaged in the drills, and that fully 8.000 men were massed in the south of Ax- phain. The fortifications of Ganlook. Lubbot and other towns in northern Graustark were strengthened with al- most the same care as those in the south, where conflict with Dawsbergen might first be expected. General Mar- lanx and his staff rested neither day nor night. The army of Graustark was ready. Underneath the castle's gay exterior there smoldered the fire of battle, the tremor of defiance. Late one afternoon Beverly Calhoun and Mrs. Anguish drove up in state to ,the Tower, wherein sat Dangloss and his watchdogs. The scowl left his face as far as nature would permit, and be welcomed the ladies warmly. “I came to ask about niy friend, the goat hunter," said Beverly, her checks a trifle rosler than usual. “He is far from an amiable person, your highness,” said the omcer. , When . discussing Baldos he never failed to address Beverly as “your highness.” “The fever is gone. and he is able to walk without much pain, but he is as restless as a witch. Following instruc- tions, 1 have not questioned him con- earning his plans. but I fancy be is eager to return to the bills." “What did he say when you gave Wâ€" been the «pain. “Her blames- bu sanctloned the ro- qusst." interrupted she. “And the count has promised to dip cover a vucsncy." said Dagmar. with a, smile that the boron understood pec- fectly wdl. "‘rhlsfstbcfirsttlme on rccordtbat old Marlon: has ever done anything to oblige a soul save himself. It is won- derful. in:- Calhoun. Wbst spell do you Americans cut over rock and met. al that they become as sand in your fingers?" said the baron, admiration and wonder in his eyes. “You dear-old flatter-er!" cried Bever- ly l0 warmly that he caught his breath. “I believe that you can conquer even that stubborn fellow in Gnnlook." be said. fumbling with his glasses. “‘He is the most obstinate being I know, and yet in ten minutes you could bring him to terms, I am sure. He could not resist you.” “He still thinks I am the princess?” “He does and swears by you.” “Then my mind is made up. I'll go to Ganlook and bring him back with .me, willy nilly. He is too good a man to be lost in the bills. Goodby. Baron Dangloss! Thank you ever and ever so much. Oh. yes; will you write an order delivering him over to me? The hospital people may beâ€"erâ€"dlsobllg- 1111;. you know." “It shall be in your hlgbness‘ hands this evening." . The next morning, with Colonel Quin- nox and a small escort, Beverly Cal- _ houn set off in one of the royal coaches for Ganlook. accompanied by faithful Aunt Funny. She carried the order from Baron Dangloss and a letter from Yetlve to the Countess Rallowitz 1n- surlng hospitality overnight in the northern town. Lorry and the royal household entered merrily into her project. and she went away with the godspeeds of all. The Iron Count him- self rode beside her coach to the city gates, an unheard of condescenslon. “Now, you'll be sure to find a nice place for him in the castle guard. won’t you, Count Marlanx?" she said at the parting, her hopes as fresh as the daisy in the dew, her confidence supreme. The count promised faithfully. even eagerly. Colonel Qulnnox, trained as he.was in the diplomacy of silence, could scarcely conceal his astonish- ment at the conquest of the hard old warrior. Although the afternoon was well spent before Beverly reached Ganlook. she was resolved to visit the obduratc patient at once, relying upon her rc- Hcdroppcdlohickm sourcefulnéss to‘ secure his promlse to start with her for Edelweiss on the following morning. The coach deliv- ered her at the hospital door in grand style. When the“ visitor was ushered Into the snug little anteroom of the governor’s office 1‘“ heart was throb- (rim war is hovering in the Balkans bin; and her composure was under- going a most unusual strain. It an- noyed her to discover that the ap- proaching contact with a humble goat hunter was giving her such unmistak- able symptoms of perturbation. From an upstairs window in the hos- pital the convalescent but unhappy pa- tient witnessed her approach and ar- rival. His sore, lonely heart gave a bound of joy. for the days had seemed long since her departure. He had had time to think during these dus too. Turning over in his mind all of the details in connection with their meeting and fllelr subse- quent intercourse. it began to dawn upon him that she might not be what she assumed to be. Doubts assailed him, suspicions grew into amazing forms of certainty. There were times when he laughed sardonlcally at him- self for being taken in by this strange but charming young woman, but through it all his heart and mind were being drawn mare and more fervently toward her. More than once he called himself a fool and more than once he dreamed foolish dreams of her. prin- cess or not. or one thing he was sure -he had come to love the adventure for the sake of what It promised, and there was no bitterness beneath his suspicions. _ Analyst! in clean linen and 'fhlnktbstlhsdduemsdyou? ltbu i l I l i l r‘â€""'_-‘â€"W We Have Aimed for the conveym'"of His Majesty's mil: 0. New coon-wt for four yarn six timcs‘ per week. over mall route from Woodbine, Ontario, to commence at the pleas-7 m of the Postmaster-General. Printed notices, containing further Information as to conditions of pro- posed coutract. may be m and‘ blank forms of tender may be obâ€" tained at the post offices of (Menu-m, Hartley, Woodville, Lorne-ville, lslay, Argyle, Grass Hill. Cambray, Bal- Iacn lake, .Kirkfield, and at the office- of the Post Office Inspector at Toâ€"- route. l ”WMmeluun Manson." Yeaslllcwell with mountains. Woven beginning!» been two weeks, hasn't it?" “Ah, your blghness. I realise that you have bad mud: more important things todotbsntothlnkofpoormldos. I am exceedingly grateful for this sign «interest in my welfare. Your visit is the brlslmst experience of my life." “Be , seated!" she cried suddenly. "You ‘are too ill to stand." “Wen I dying I should refuse to be seated while your higbuess stands," said he simply. His shoulders seemed to square themselves involuntarily. and his left hand twitcbed as though so customed to the habit of touching a sword hilt. Beverly sat down instant- ly. With his usual easy grace he took a chair near by. They were alone in the antecbamber. "Even though you were on your last legs?" she murmured, and then wonder- ed llow she could have uttered any- thing so inane. Somehow she was be- ginning to fear that be was not the or- dinary person she had judged him to Irate for and tho mother falls ill. it be- "You are to be discharged from ls a serious matter. Many mothers the hospital tomorrow." She added who are on the go from morning to hastily. ‘ night, whose work, apparently, is G. ANDERSON, Superintendent. Post Office Department. Mail Sen vice Branch, Ottawa, 7th October, Need Constant Strength. TO CARE FUR TUE GROWIVG FAMILY. AND HER HOUSE- HOLD CARES. When there is a growing family *0 4. 9n ' ' ' , . - Tomorrow. he cried. I)"; ”13,8 hght never done. h‘PrUlCBll}‘ try to dis- lug With joy. “I may go then: use the'r sllfl‘crin H: m d "err an . A l C . , ‘ A ' o ' "l have decided to take you to Edcl- 5" k ' appearance of chccrfulnms before wciss with me." she said. very much as if that were all there was to it. He stared at her for a full minute as though doubting his cars. “No!" he said .at last. his jaws set- tling. his eyes glistening. It was a terrible setback for Beverly's confi- (lnly themselves know headâ€" dragging their family. how they are dimrcsswi by aches and hackuchcs. doun pains and nervous weakness; how their nights are often slmplcss, and they arise to a now days \xork deuce. “Your bigbness forgets that l . . have your promise of absolute (m tlred, depressed and unrcfrcsncd. Such motho's should know that. dom." “But you are to be free." she protest- tthc sufferings are usually due to 3. ed. "You have nothing to fear. It is lack of cowl nourishing lllond. 'l‘lrcy not compulsory. you know You don't should know that the thing ahoxe have to go unless‘you really want to. 8” others they need to give than But my heart is set on having you inâ€" ln the castle guard." HIS bitter. mock- ing laugh surprised and wounded her. which be was quick to see, for his contritlon was immediate. "Pardon. your highncss. I am a rude. ungrateful wretcb, and I deserve pvt-"1mm" instead of reward. The freon-cu! was so astounding that l for- .ot myself completely," be said. Whercupou. catching film In this con- ‘ I new hcallh and strength is rich, red blood, that among all mullâ€" cincs there is none can equal Dr. Williams' i'ink l’ills for their bloodâ€" making. health-restoring qualitics. livery suffering woman, every woman wi‘b a home and falnily to Care for should give these pills a fair trial, for they will keep her in health and strength, and make her work easy. sault against “1. resolution. For an Hero. is strong proof that than: pills hour she devoud he, Whole heart and do what is claimed for them. Mrs. soul to the talk of overcoming his [Henry Themes, Dryden, om., says: prt‘iudiccS. fears and objections. meet- " When my scoond child was born I lug his protestations firmly and logic- was so weak and run down that I ally, unconscmus of the mic? that her could scarcclv walk across a room. very enthusulsm was betraying bcr to ‘ ‘ g ‘ him. The first signs of \vcakcuiug in- My baby “as small a“‘_‘ weak 8150' {Ipll‘ed bcr afresh and at last she was and Cl'il‘d and “mm”! with" “‘41 day riding over him roughshod‘ a happy un 51 l dlSCoYol‘ed lllltl (ho Child “as victor. She made promises that thlvc Starving. as my nllrSv ‘nad turned al- lxersclf could not ban- made: sbc ofi’cr- mm, m man,“ My husband gm mo 0d inducements that novcr could be a supplv ”f 3r. “Huang Pink Pills, carried out. although in llf'l' 20le she ' The first did not know it to he so; she pointed ‘ such pictures of cusp. comfort and. ‘ _ pleasure that he womb-roll \vlly royul- 'ml' Chlld began H0 ”WW“, as ty did not exchange plum-s with its nurse began to improve. and baby ‘PTVQUtS- 1" the Full. ow-rro'nc ll." the slop! hottor ,and naturally. It was spirit of adventure and a desire to be Inot long: "mm 1 fir-pan to fool the and trite mood, she began a determined as- unrl I hogan taking them. Ironcflr‘ial cf‘fu-cfs \\'l'l‘(‘ no'iood in that. 2113" ' n 0 v' . . V _ near her. as screed to on.cr the son me i improvement myscfi, and 1 daily for Six months. at the expiration o. l ainvd new «trnnglh and balm “as which me he was to he l‘(‘l(‘:l§9d from g '_ ' ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' growmg vary rosy and fat. 1 con- all obligations if he so desired. “But my friends in the pass. your tinned using the pills uhilo l nus bighncss.” be said in surrendering, nursxng him and found myself “.111 “what is to become of them? They are an the Vigor of gnofl health. and waiting: for me out there in the wilder- : able to house“ ark, I am not base enough to desert (“RF”) (in my affix” which had boon so grunt a drag on em. . . ..., me before. I am now not'ur unh- “(‘:lnt you got Word to them: she V'll' . p R l"Il‘ , 1} llSkf‘d eagerly. “Lot flu-m come into “M 1"" l ' “““S - "3‘ l 5 .n ‘9 house, and take all occaSlOnul (lose the city too. We Will provide for the poor follows, hellovc me." when l fool "Th-1T- “ IPth- i5 impossible, your recommend th-Sc Pills- to all nursing blgllllpss‘u ho said. shaking his hoadlwomon, especially if m-ak 0,. run sadly. "You will have to slay them before you can bring them within the city gates. My only hope is that Frau: _ _ umv be here ionicbt. llc li:l< pol-:llis» mall 3‘ 00 “‘ms a box 07' 53 "0‘05 ‘ . siou to ontor. um! I am expecting hilz: l for $12.50. from The llr. Williams" today 0" tomorrow." iMc-(licmc (70., llrockvillc, (m1. To be continued. iirod. 1 can strongly I down." Sold by all medicine (lvulol‘s, or liy l l . . l llowmanwllc rutcpn;wrs Cill‘ilel by i . {Vt-n largo nupu'ulcs bylaws to 4-K- . . 'pond $111.0“) on watcruor’ns and WAR IN ROSELAND. One of the regions Over $10,000 on scvvaga A hoatod (lcbalc m (,‘ommons regarding contract 10d In the appoinlnwl‘.‘ of of inquiry in inn-sti- vvh ich lil'il Mi Ma I‘VUILi lhw lllt' is the Thracian Plain, in Bulgaria, and it is the rose garden of Europe. Here are grown the most fragrant races of the world in such great quantities that the plain is trans-I a committoo gate allegations of against minlslm-s. It was reported in the Duke of Connaupht may oxuml his term in (‘anada to rcccch the Prince of Wales on his proposed trip thrOUgh the Dominion in 191-1. corrupt ion London that formed into a veritable bower. This region supplies the world with the best attar of roses, and 173 villagek are devoted to rose culture. To make our stockmcn's supply department complete with all rc- liable remedies required and by the splendid patronage of this department have reasons to know that our efforts are appreciated. Below is a partial liSt. of season- able goods. Sublimed sulphur, 7 lbs. for 25¢ Glauber salts, 7 lbs. for..........25c E1100!!! salts, 7 lbs. for...... ....25c Linseed meal, pure. 6 lbs. for 25¢ Herbageum, pkg, 25c and......50c International Stock Food, Ken- ’ny's Condition Powder, .Hecs‘s Stock Supplfa, Poultry- Foods, vm' Destroyers. snap Dips, Cattle â€". Plenty of Bread Biscuits, cake and anything bakablo~ fromasackof m QUEEN FLOUR who has used it and you'll knowlhmt high Baker's (hm Fldur stands W the best housekeepers. At all m Jos. launder 86 Son In fact, much more than from 0rd.- iusry flour and far better and mono- ‘Wum and everything toothsome, too. Ask any wom. ll» ‘ »- s: in «xi-1.4,. ‘51