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/\ -' pays a f( g tome nex _; a diod. i I Went ;- " tor to th ' "Â¥ Mark's a ’_ '3}, heard on '31; my dark _ . There ma WV! 1' W 1" other tha jiv to thfi‘so my darlingâ€"deaf. and I was alone. There was but one thE 11g before meâ€" Wrbiife and Ira} that I might " ' ' in heaven.- . ’ wasIWhfispefed from one to an- other that my. lover was dead: and then to those who cared most for me there name a leamaf pity for one 11 ho had. no eart ly ties. It w lathe month of July that 1 went to \\e~twood. Lady Yorke “as very candid \xith me. She told me that the one camplaiht she suffered from was ennui. She was lonely; she want- od amugaement; she needed a cheerful ‘ companion. She would req11i1e me to spend the great-3r part o'f my time with her. I must. read to her. answer her. letters, send out her invitations. bhel would expect me to spend my even- 3 in gs in the draw ins-roam. to singmhen ”needed take a. hand at whist. She wrote most unreservedly to me. The 1 life would be tedious. she owned, butl then I would have a. large salary and 'zrtonifor‘mble home. On the second of J ulvâ€"I shall never 1 forg at the dateâ€"I fOund myself’ at: the, pretty stat on of \V oodheaton the nearest toun to Westwood. A luxurâ€" ious carriage awaited me and I enjoy- ed the drive. Every one knovs how the sea. washes the fair Kentish coast. Even amid the odor oi the flowers, the «scent of. the ricwover meadows and the fragrant-e of the ros9-coxered M375“! distinguished the sea breeze. The park was a beautiful undulating expanse, full of fine old trees of ev- ery variety of form. and carpeted 111th wild. flowers.'1‘be house was a gnind old mansic n that had been built in the reign of Queen Elizabeth The sunâ€" light fell on the great gables and the large windows. My c0u1 age almost fail- ed me when I saw 11 hat a mag mficent home mine “as to be I felt somelitJ tle curiosity as to what Lady Yorke “When the month of August came 1 saw that part of my life was ended. I put on mourning for my lover. The un of my life. had set; I wauld mourn ' Mark as wives snrrnw for a. belov- ed. husband. I never thought of an- other l-i-ver. or of future comfort, or hope. or happiness. Wherever he lay dead, there my h2art was hurledwilh him. 'lho realities of life came upun me, and I believe saved me from gn- lng mad. 1 sold all my turniture. and beaks. everything I possessed; 1 gave liberally to Dorothy. and bade fare- wan to my lovely old home. I was twenty-one when I went, to London to seek my fax-tune. The first post 1 obtained was that of teacher of Eng- fish in a. hoarding school in Frame. I did not like it. and Lhruug‘h the in- fluence of one of the elder pupils I obtained an engagement in hxglundâ€" not as governess this time. but as com- panionjo Lady Yorke, who lived at a. grand old place. called Westwood. in Kent. I was glad enough to return to England. Befnre going to \Vest~ wood 1 went to Gracodieu with perâ€" haps a. forlorn hope that I might hear genre newé of Markâ€"of how he had . d. l I would only pray to Heaven with weeping eyes that. I might die tm. During these Long m-wnths of suspense I had lived through the suffering of a. fifetfime. The spring came and went. I m‘oid- 7 ed lodging at the limes. 'Iheir perfume 'filled the airâ€"l could nht help tux-ath- ing itâ€"Lut I avoided lacking at them. My heart was sick, huli dead with pain and the sight of them would utmost its roses. My little stare oi money was all gone, and lknew that I could not remain many weeks ltnger at the , cottage. Mark would come in J uly, if he were living; and it he did’ not c;me. : ‘at Westwomt and understood my du- 4 lies. They were certainly heavy, For- I should know that he “as dead. 50 in desolation and anguish of heart I counted the days. I dreaded at times to look in the mirror; J was nontruid that my hair had grown gray. The color had left my face, and the light had died from my eyes; hut July wan naming. Ah, me. can I ever forget the $qu torture of that month: livery day I; went to the group of trees where we had parted. to wait as I had promised. : One by one the sultry days went by, g and then I felt sure that he was dead. He would have come to me had 1 he been living. My handsome, brave. true young lover was dead. ; i the grass. housekeeper. to give you the two most z-thcurfutl. They are in what we. call the"(éucen‘s \Ving.’ I hope yuu will he very Paint-Mable. Miss Chester. I think you told me you had no relaâ€" tivos‘?” "No." l "I replied: tun quite alune . :m the world.” have killed mo. Then June came with , "Ah. than," said. Lady Yorke,with a pleasant smile. “you will he the betâ€" ter able to devote all your time thought and nttentivn to me!" _.‘._. CHAP'IKER V. In a. few days 1 was quite at home tunutely for me. with my great love of early rising and fresh air. they did not (':~mmeut‘e until ten in the thorn- ing. Lady Yorke (lltl nt‘t «are to le disturbed before that burn I do not think she had ever sreu the sun rise or the dewzlying like dizunrxnds on So the fresh sweet hiurs were it” my own. I rate almost with the sun. thinking often that it‘ [ifl‘ple knew how lovely the early morning was they would never was-ta much time in sleep. and went out into the park. it seemed to me always thatl Spent those early morning hours with Mark; the only difference lay in this that he was on one side of the blue sky and I on the rther. ‘And [was possessed was like. i N ‘d her an invalid-â€" pale. «eucate. quid; Befor'e lung/I. “-31.5 m her prewncee, and} ufllaved my misfake. I sfiwafit once Ihfit her (-h‘ief malady wagiciubigo hzming had \tht, could. I (1.? in the. July of this ' your he “as to cgme hnme and umrry ' me: I was waiting for him. I hull no. . , 1r. . 1 other future; 1)) other home. nothug,’ else to whigh I cauld luck forward. Where was hc-my handsome brave young lover “ho had loved me so- dearly, and had worshipped me 50 en- tirely? “'33 be living or dead? i1 'pe. health. strength, everyth‘ug fai‘ed me oxcopt my faith; that was undimmed‘ and untouched. If he was. lying ill. unable to write, I knew he was think- i in: of mo linging for me; if he had' been suddenly sent to s we distant place on business. from which perhaps he was unable to send ncws LI me.‘ he would he miserablc as I was. Even if he was ly‘mg dead in the depths of . the 529.. his last thought had teen mine. fivery hour of Lhr. day. and night this ione question met ateâ€"What must I do? There were times when the impulse was strong .‘Llliun me» to go out into the wide world and search for him.‘ Then faith and patience came to my? aid. The-y said. “Wait here for him.; He will tune with the lilies and. r ses; i wait in home and p;.tience." ,' I went the old buildâ€"from the reo- tor to the lawyez. and from him to Mark'e} ax-quuinmmax No one had heard one wf'ord _He was deadâ€"Mark. Uprfim the Lilac Tree. 3|] a wanted a“ ‘ "fife. Shs’th nev- wwn trcuble or care. Sh»! was {d21- womau. with dark ey-osund CB AFTER IV‘ er wt: and r Iii S. “pf“w ‘ "Truth to the dead and truth t the t Into living are one and the 5mm thing.” r him. I said. “ith the ra= h presumption of to my ione igm rant and inmpori n ed. I had kmmn r‘nly one low: am} one. faith iâ€"ho“ 0: uh! I judgm of oth‘r‘? him. i it seemed to ma «Nays Lhutl spen ‘ those early morning hours with Mark; 3 the only difference lay in this that he was on one side of the blue sky and .I on the ether. ‘And [was posaxsyd with the idea. that he could hear and tset‘ me. Ah. my love. h nv I loved you: : “'hen I wont, hurt; to the hwuse utter lho~te h 'UI'S of {wave and rest. my. mind vwas bra-"ed for the day. If i had nrt seen Mark I had 10‘de long and lov- j ingly at the. blur heaven where he was. .I had not spoke-n to him but the whin- lyer of the wind. the ripple of the lean es {the song of the birds, nl‘ seemel so many mewages from him. After Inn o't‘lock I had never another moment to ml‘: my own. ’l‘hm: Lady \. orkv mm in her l‘Olld’lil‘. and every morning shsz bad a thou~and new wants. it was a :puzzle Lo me how she invented them. ;There were letters to anew-er. invit:.â€" gtions to send out. She liked to hear !me read. Every day brought its puâ€" '1x2rs. periodicals-I. magazines. new luv- eta. all or which must be read to her. i'l‘hen we walked or drove. At lunch- .eon Lord Yorke joined us. and then fher lady's-hip rested. We had another ‘Mive in the afternoon dinner at seven and in the evening Lady Yor‘re requested me to sing. I liked that. .time best. for I sung every sweet. love-song that I knew. and lsung 1‘ always to Mark. 011.. my love. how l loved you! Lord Yorke was a kindly generous man. quite fifteen yoart older than his beautiful languid young wife. He worshipped her. and she in her help- less way was fond of him. 'l'hiy were very rich. They owned this fine 53â€" tate at \Vestwosd, and they had a magnificent houso in Tnndon and a villa in Flore-nt‘e. Thai wax; Lady Yorke? whim. “'th the winter was to» cold and the spring too wot she went to Mentxvne where >he cnuld bask in the sunshine the whole day 1 ng. They had nuimerouq visit'nrs and friends. It was to [ill the interval between the departure of one set of visitors and the mining of the next that I was wanted. Lady Yorke criuld not endure t": to alone. she must be constantly amused. They had no chilâ€" dren; and that was the one drawback. I liked Lord Yorke: he wac always kind and courtenus to me. He was not much interested in pzvlitics; the care and well-heing of his; estate (IC- cupied his whole time He would- not have a land agent. or a steward: he did everything himselfâ€"kept. his ac- counts. received his rents. saw his tenâ€" ants' overlcnekd the home estate. Hardly a. weed was pulled up without his orders. He was just as indus- triour. as his yuung wife was i119, re- verse. We were always exvellent: friends. At times he asked me to help hull and hid thanks always pleased rue. Watching her {01‘ a v.11 1:5“day. see- ing her study nothing hui lwrsell'. her “an“. hei‘i'wishes 1191 “hims. 11nd her mprices ordeIing: things lel £11159 she famied and not lemuse she “unted them. spending money prufusply “11h- th .11. Oking at whab‘was purchasedâ€" seeing her send away themost dei- ixmte fruits, the most recherche of dishes. the must v stly 01' nines under some pretext; or 1111191 -too ulxsurd to n1u1to1â€"I thiught 011119 many [oor \v omen dying for “um 01' food. of the many (-1h ldren pedshing {mm hunger. and h" ' 1 ‘ 3 (lLd 111 t seem T‘zrtl side of __ d». .... _.-...J , l u. .0, “1» 1’er. Ladv Yorke! Young Mnufiful wealthv. she was 19.1 one of the most. discontented; and miserable «11' wom- en. 8119. had 'not :1 useful intere‘u in the world. Sh» hu‘d servants wh'1 waited upon her hand and fuut; she had a. husband 111111 indulged her :1nd granted e1e11 “ish that shn express- ed; she 11:15 newr vallefll 1111011 1. 1 make any exertion eithm 11f hotly o1 mind. She was nowr (:p90m lled 1.1 111'11k: Lord Yorke and Mrs? Mashem thought. for her If 'hventv 1151mm “me cum- ing, it made no difference t41he1. ll?- fore I had been many (1:135 thme I had read her rhnrzwter avcurutely. She .was ill from indslen‘ce. see you! I was just feeling as though I did not, know what to do with myâ€" self. Pray sit down." Lady Yorke did not look like a. perâ€" son whn was easily amuSed. I took a. seat as requested. "For the gentleman to “hum I was engaged, Lady ‘a'orl‘m. "How very 5.311;" 51123 ‘aid, Quit is; the same {one in \\'hi<‘h 310. wuuld hail-Xe, cried. "How very pleasant!" Then she lo‘ked it I‘m with asmile. "You did mt tell me that you were a beauty, Mics Chester." "1 (lid "not knmv it," I replied. The only mice that hitd ever called me boaunil'ul WM hushed forever. "People «I your way of thinking do not value the gift of wrsonal beauty. I suppose,” she remarked. It was my turn to smile. “What do ymt mean by my way of thinking. Lady Yorke?" I felt my lips tro: nHe wh ered: ‘ "I was greatly pleased with: your references, Miss Chester‘. Madame de -Deffund tells me that you are devnute. Is it true?” Sh'e did not wait fc=r an answer. "I am glad you have came." she continued; "time hangs heavilynn my hands. [May I ask for “h 11) you are in mourning?" - on. Mark. hoi’é’mtle that mourning uxprtwsed my time _sprraws for you! r rAI "I hope yau will like your rooms.” said Lady YOI‘ke. “I told Maslmm the housekcvper. to give you i110 two most ahclcrl‘ul. They are in “hat we. (-ull ibo"(éueen‘s \\'Eng.’ 1 hope )‘bll will be very vmnfurtalfle. Miss ('hcster. I think you twld me you had no r013.â€" tivoi?” "Madiune {9115 me that your thought": are mnre in hozu'en than on eur_!_h." she- replied. "Ah. than." said Lady Yorke,with a. plvusum 3.111110, “you will be the bet« ter able to dev:)te all your time thought and attentivn to me!" .u y; no. man I'loved is in heaven." ‘1' said. “Whorv (-15", could my 111 ughts be?" "Peopk are n :t dftnn true to a. dead love ." raid Lady Yorke calm-1v. "For 1m paxt; I d: not see much use in it " n- ‘ mm side of to: shr‘ emizm Lho, :l “SW- tion," "starvatlm," but she did not understand their meaning. llowcnuld she when she had never felt either co‘.d or hunger in her life? Her life had It has DWI). calyulata‘d that there are at least 16,000 kinds of "vegetable watches." of all kinds. which are linwd ax: at-curately nH mechanical \VnU‘hJS to fulfil their duties in the course of a solar year. I remember the first time that sic seflmed to wake, 11’) a. mnsniousuess of suffering. She had never leen ill her- self. and she had never seen any one in pain. We were mowing the park when suddenly above cur hmds we heard a. quoorrlant cry of birds. Sud- denly a little bird fell fluttnring and (lying at our feet. It had hcnn at- tm-ked and wounded by some. hird larger than itself. I shall nevm‘ for- get U10 100k in the dark eyefil the faint fluttering of the little wings are it died. Al had raised it in my hand and i}. died there. ‘ c W‘ilta lit-x‘e‘a'ilyideard?” Lady ‘Vot'ke.â€"ask- ed, drawing near with a pale face. "I do mt think {have e‘vér seen anything dead." A Pedlar Sent to Prison for Repreu senting‘an imitation Pill to be the Same as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills â€" A Far-Reaching Decision. Montreal, Jan. :24. ]FSS.â€"-A case of mom than ordinary intsrest. to the public cum-i: before Judge liufonfnine here to-duy. the factslming as follows; For some. time pastime ]I.l-I. Migncr has been goin: about pulling a pill which he mprowms uqhving the same as Dr. \\'iliian1:~‘ Pink Pills. The Dr. Williams Medicine (‘0. plan-ell the 1mm- ter in the hnnzla of Delectixe Haynes, of the Canadian secret service. who soon had collected sufficient evi- Genre towarrnnt; the arrest of Migner on :L charge of obtaining money under falxe pretonvcs. Meantime Migner hadleft Montreal. going to St. John,N.B., On his arrival in that city the was at. once placed under arrest and an official sent to bring him back here. He was brought; before Judge Lafonlaino this morning: on two charges, and pleaded guilty to both. It; \\ :13 pointed out that. his offence was agravc one and left him liable to lx .h-mlmls For "no l'rar Being 'I'wolvo Xloulhs' long. H is all owing to the vegetable world thm’ the year is 12 months~ 1mg. It might have bean shurter 01‘ longer. had Nature arranged affairs differently, as things are now. 1) uvcver, :1 Halo re- flection will sh )W that any other arrangement is out. of the question. In an interval of 12.! months. :u-mr- In 2sz interval of 1;! months. :m-nr- ding to Dr. Whowell. "1h: cyvlv nl‘ most, of the external influences whlvh operate upnn plants is completed." If the earth were moved by <>ne~e'ghth of it~= dislum'e. nearer the. sun the year would be a mnnth shurler. In the course of a year the fruit trees, as an example, have pre~isely on- ough time ls) fu‘fil (Emir duties: if the year were twice its length they would be unable to bring- fm‘trh l'wo vrops' of fruit, for the roman that: tlwy “‘(Illlll not have the winter “season for rest. The ascendom'y of the sap. the putâ€" ing forth of the leaves, the flowering, and the fruit hearing, are all timed precisely according t»: {hrs seasons. For this reason they cannqt be altered. and the year is 1:1 months 14mg. low a Sybarite's life of pleasure. and the result was that leyon'd herselfshe had not a care- or thuughl. in the world. It seemed to m») that if I «add awaken this Sleeping soul I sh'uld not have lived in vain. “Pd 1' little thing!” Isaid. "It has ”,1“! a Short life lv‘nt a merry 0110.1 hour in th 56 g1€at_greeu_1_bough~” She. made no remark. but I saw thnt the indolent. relfibh s~ul. was rousm] from its long ale-3p. The first thought, of deal h and pain hzul mum to her, nev- er to he forgotmn. This decision is likely to haw a farâ€" reaching effect. as it seems to establish the principle that substituters and those who sell imitations representing them to be “tho same as" Dr. Wil- limns' Pink Pills. are liable under the "riminial vole. which is in force all over I'm- Dominion, and it. will no doubt, to a, i-onsiderable extent, putan en die this nefarious business, as it is evident from the fact that, the Dr. \Villiums Me'iit-ine (‘0. went to the expense of bringing, this man lrack from so great] a distance as St. John that they intend sparing no expense to protect both the public and themselves in such cases. "Is that (rue. Lady Yorke?" Insked, Io:king at her m wonder. "Yes. quite true." "Have you over wondered what death is like?“ 1 inquired. “I do nut think so. I have never {[h‘ouqht Hf death at all." “Have you never lest any fliends?” I asked aguxn “Has no one \\ hom you loved died?" “Noâ€"mo one. whom I loved. People T have- known have d'ed‘. hut thfln they always. seemed m m9 quite apart from the rest of us." u t'f'és.’ Tmt “1‘”! (In-w nnt often hap- pen. Tshould think. Ago and death naturally go t";tothvx'.”A .- .. _. ~ “\Vlioro did he die?" asked Lady Yorke, and suddenly I remembered that I did not knmv. That which 509m- ed so certain to we might he veryun- Certain tovlhers. “I try nm'or to think of cur-h disagreeable things" continued Imly Y4 rke. "It does no gowl and makes one'a life miserable." “Yot. everything living in this world hm tn die sooner or later.” I said. :1 lengthy term of imprismment. The counsel for the Dr. \\'il1iams' Medicine L'o. :tatml that his‘ Clientsdld not 11i~l1 to press for severe pumsh- mcnt at. this time;tl1e.y only hished: t 1 esta! ilish the fa t that reinventing an imitation pill t1 le the same as D1 \\ illizuns’ Pink Pills 111111 :1orim9 “1111i; left the perpetrator liable t1 a lengthy imprisonment. On one (burg-o the iudgo then imposed a. senten e of ton (111.53 “ith the optiun of 11 fine of: t 11 dollars. and in the other case asen~ t9nz'e of two days in jail Without the optiin‘of a. fine. __ 'V\'h Mark was v.0ung " 1 said ”and strong he never had a day’s illness and he died." “Madame Deffand said you were very serious. Fur my part. I could not give my mind to such ideas. 'i‘hv very sight 0!? that dead bird has made me feel ill and miserable." "No lira can be really happy that. is not ruled by such 1h ughls." I replied. “\Ve ought h live for the next world and not for this." “Have you ever thaught that you B’oug‘belf rims}: {lie}? U “ "sz11;)1108<! 1 shall die srme time." she replied: "hut I am young; nnwâ€"â€"I need not Fogin tn think nbnyt _it yet.” “ H.l\:6 you over hvmd 1f ybung peo- ple d\i113.1z1_1h \ orke'” . asked. I Imked in wonder at the beautiful fare. \Von‘l um i: l in.” o AN IMPORTANT CASE THE VEGETABLE WORLD. rm \VgAN'l‘ED A RES"! (To Be Continued.) you, said H] '20!“ armJ.“ C ('11! smll',’ said the gen- x'i:~'in;g unflin? l’roiie lily the most prevalent trouble on this continent.‘ to-day is nervous ilI'OStrationl How frcqur-ntly we licar this term and yet how few appear to realize its full (leadiy import. Xervous prostration is to he found among poo- i;lo of all walks in life. and among children as well as adults. Among young: people it is ofnen the result of our high presnure system: ot education. Among those of more mature years it may to due to the. cares of business, or to overwork. or worries in the home. But whatever the cause the inevitable result is gliraaking down both men- tally and physically unless prompt mcasures are taken to stay the ra- vages of the disease and restore the shattered nerve forces to thcir normal condition. (ne such suffer- er who ms regained health gives her experience for the benefit of those less fortunate. Miss Edith Draper, who resides with her parents at Belâ€" ha‘vp-n. 'Ont., is a young lady who is very popular among licr circle of ac- quaintances. and they all rejoice at her restoration to health. To a re- porter who called upon her she gave the following artionlars concerning her lilllK‘SS an cur-e. "You know." said the young lady, "how ill I was last winter when my friends feared that. I was going into a declinu. In the early part of the winter hothi father and tnolher Wire attacked with In grlnpe, and I had to look after them as well as attend ’to tho household work. The strain was more than I could stand, and lbs result. was 1 fell ill. The dobtor who was called in said my trouble was nervous p-rostration and that it would tako con- siderable Liane for me to recover. Under his care I was after a short while able to leave my room and go about the house. but my nerves did not seem to rcgain their strength. My limbs woul'l twitch as though I hadSt. Vitus" dance. lwas subject to headaches, had a very poor appetite aniloas sowcak that loonld sr'arm‘ly goaliout. 1 had locn advised to try Pink Pills and one day spoketo tinI doctor al:ont them and ho said holie- lievo-tl they would do me good. 1 got three boxes on! by the limo l’had mu anl [not a further supply. By used them Holt. they were helping: the time 1 mm Iakcn six lioxes [was fouling stronger anl hotter than [had for years. All the: twitching in my limlis haddisamwamd and my ncrvcs seemed as strong as over they had been. I still took tho pills for a littlowhile longer to makc certain that the cure was coniplctc. and sincc the day J discontinued them I have not felt the slightest return of the. trouble. l felt that my [Ira‘sx‘nt cxcclloni: hcal lh is due toDr.\\'illianm‘ Pink Pills. and lam glad to be able to recommend me to any on.» whose nerves are in a shattered condition. 15 Can dn'a Gx‘cnfmt Medicine. Sold by Drug- glata. rice. $1; 91,: for 35. Get. only Hood's. Dr. Willinms' I’ink Pills are u, loniu medium»). By their use the blood is renewed. and the nerves made strong and vigorous, and in this way (lismso isdriveu from the. system. Asnspi‘ing mmliciim Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are ulnlsurpassed. if failing languid or "out,- OY-mrts" abox 01' txxo “ill restore yuu to vigorous activity Ask fur Dr. \\il1izuns' Pink Pills for Pale Pe mph and lake nothing else. SATISFMETIGN IS A PRAETIGEMNOH Oniy 5912911 v0nnnisxinns were granted to mnâ€"mmmimiomvi offiwrs in tlze British Arm‘ Ia. 153951; Fourteen were given in 19‘|6.t\mnty in 199.1,:11111 Mummy-rim in 1891. Lurd \\' olselvy. the cnmlnnmlor-in-nhiof. objeci 9 st ram:- ]y to promotion from the ranks. In the discovery of so wonderful 9. rem- edy as Norvilin-eâ€"nerve-pnin cure. No remedy in) the market affords sut-h prompt relief for toothache. neuralgia, and rheumatism. Its action in cramps. colic. c., is simply marvelous. 1 Danvillc, Que., Man Teiis Some- thing of His Exnerience. “ IL is with much pleasure that [tos- iify in the value (if (he me'licine whirl) has caused a remarkable vhzinge in my conditionl was troubled with sleep- lessness and headaches at night. I could not sleep naturally. I had hor- rible nightmares unJ dreams. My sleep- ing hours were to me times of terror. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaztarilla. The use 0[ this marvelous preparation soon produced the very best results. My health is improved in every respect. 1 am sitronger anll sleep halter. I am pleased to rocommfiqd HOOd'S Sarsap- arilla to all sick people as it is the heat medicine in the world." I ALEX. MUNRO, Dzinville, Que. If legal phragos are sometimes puzâ€" zling to the untulored mind, certain colloquial expressions may be equally puzzling to the legal mind. An exam- ple is given in Lom’on Law Notes. Troubled Sleep. At an examination before Lord Mans- field, a witness exclaimed, I was up to him. VUi) to him, said his lordship. \\ hat do you mean by being up to him? Moan. my lord? “in, I\\as doxxn upon him Up to him and down upon him, said his lordship. \Vhat does this fellow mean ? \Vhy, I mean. my lord. that as deep as he thought himself, 1 stogged him. \Vhen his lordship still insisted that he did not understand what was meant, the witness oxvlaimezl: Law. “int n flat you must he! If he had Only said " on to him," said his lordshiu later. I should have tum- blctl to him. Nightmares and Dreams Filled the Nights With Terror, Hood’s Pills it Atlzu'kn Frame of limh Mum and All Ages ~â€" .\ tomblvlc Hrcaiulo“ n Follows l'nlc'ss Prompt nieasurc» for Relief Are Taken. From the Newxuurket Era. R'ural rx‘x‘ngâ€"glesâ€"T ain't livin' boss It’s only a bluff. Haafi’ Sarsa- $ pariEIa THE MOST PREVALENT TROUBLE OF THE CENTURY. Benevolent; strangerâ€"How on earth 10 you manage to five. , Shattersd Nerves. “'HAT IIE MEANT. \YHA'L‘ IT \\'AS Gold Was Found are the only mm to take with Hood's Saranpari Ila. at sntisfuc- turx your grocer out-y. Laud packages. PONTIUS PILATE’S BIRTHPLACE. lle Wm a Natlve at Forllngnll, l'crthshlrc Scotland. One of the strangest links with the past which can he foun'l in this country is supplied by the obscure village of l’ox'tingall, in Perthshire, which trn'li- tion points out (LS the birthplace of Pontius Pilate, says Lloyd's \Veekly Newspaper. Fortingall lies in allCflU‘ tiful an'l sequestered mountain vale some ten miles west of Alltil'f¢i\l)'. in a district rich in memories olf Fingul. Wallace and Bruce. Near the village are the remains of a Roman rump. where, at the beginning of the Chris- tian em, the soldiers of the Empire were posted to guard the passage from the Highlands through Glenlyon. This encampment is probably not eur- lier than the time of Agricola, and be- fore it was made the Scottish king, Metellanus held his court at Fortingall. and received an embassy from Angus- tus. One of the ambassadors, we are told, was the father of Pontius Pilate. and here the future Governor of Judeu is said to have been born shortly before the Nativity of our Saviour. The em- bassy to Metallenus is sufficiently well authenticated in the following passage from Hollinshe-d. It. was sent at a time when Augustus seems to have been purâ€" suing a scheme for universal peace by means of a. sort of early Concert of Europe: I‘Oll‘J'l‘lil) PAHAGRAI‘HS. The original family tree \m» “1‘ the apple variety. The deadly parallel Ls Lon muvh {or the average love letter. .l’lvusures are the comums used L» punt-mute life's sad story. It is better to have loved zmdxxcnl than never to have. lnved at all. vaspnlwr articles climb the lzulv- der 0f_ pxpulurity by gning llw rounds. STATE 03- Omarc TY or TOLEDO. h" LUCAS Povrrrv. ‘ ' FRANK J. f 11: NM makes oath that he is the enior partner of the. firm of F. J. l HFNFY ‘ ‘0.. doing business in the (‘ity c; 'l‘nle=o, County and State aforcnnld. and Hum Mud Ihxr will pay Lhe «um of ONE HL'NDlUih “0L LARS for each and every case of tix'rnxm than, cannot. bu cured by the use or HAMI- CA'murm Cum. FRANK J. (7}! ENEY. Sworn to before me und subwrzh. d in my prcwnce, this 6th day of December A. I). 13w. {5: A. W. GLEAE‘UN. Q.“ Notary Puhhc. Hull's Cutarrh Guru is taken inurnuilv. and eta directly on the blood and murou< mrfacca of the system. Sand for temmoninh frmx F. :I.‘C}_{_ENEY 8:. CU. Toledo. 0. Some 'men prefer the joys they me after lwre. to the prospectiwe joys of the hereafter. Does: not ('onsis'x in mines alone. Pul- nnm’s Painleax‘ Corn Extractor is a boon. It goes right to tlli‘ rout of the lrouhle and, ans quickly and painlessly. Beware of substitutes. A woman may prvlend to ho mm- vmced against her “ill. huL she never Have you any visible means or sup- port? uskud the judge. 0. yes, your honor. replied the pris- onor. ’lhe knife grinder is hup; ioxt “hen thing»; are dull in his line of Insi- mess. The smaller the calibre the bigger 11m hore f1 roa rms‘ " Ambassadors came from Augustus to Cymheline, King of Britain, exhort- ing him to keep his subjects in peace with all their neighbors, with the whole world, through means of the same Aug- ustus, was now in quiet, without all wars or troublesome tumults. These mnbassmlors went also unto Metellan- us, the King of the Scottishmen, ex- horting him to acknowledge asuperor- itie in the Romano Emperour. unto whom the peopleinhabiting in the far- thest parts of the East hurl sent their zuniussmiors with rich jewels to pre- sent to his person withal.. \Vherwith Metellanus. being partiie mooved to have a. frienrilie mnitie with the R0- munos he sent into Rome Certeine pre- sents to the Emperour. and to the gon in the, Capitol] in signe of hon- our, by which means he ohteined an amitie with the Romanes. which con- tinued betwixt. them and his kingdnme for a long time after. Thus :1 generall peace was then reigning throughout the whole world. it pleased the Giver and Authour of all peace to he borne at the sameâ€"time of that blessed Virgin Marie. in the citie of Bethleui. in the tribe of Jud". which mom: blessed and saluliferous birth did come to passe in the l‘lth year of his reign. Ali-tel- lunus, and in the 423ml of Augustus his empire." Aft/er fumMiILLr in his povkot for 1]. few sa-onds he laid before the mg is- trate a. card on .“Lin'h was prime in bold type the mn‘xix: 'l‘hcrv‘s :1 sucker born every minutc. I As the old historians record, Pilnle‘s later years were clouded by mis- foruines, and. like Ovid. he “as, sent‘ into exile, soon after \\ riting Iiiut [um-u ous epistle to Tiberius. which is ul!eg'-l 0.1m exist to this day in the depths of the Vatican library. He perished by suiâ€" i ride :1! \‘ivnne- in L‘flllphlnl‘, :1i:()ul 39 A. J). or us L'us'sioilorusi says, " over» whelmerl by grivvous misfortunes, he turned his hand against himself. Lln-l tool»: away his own wicked life.“ with LOCA . APPLICATIONS. a~ they cnn. not, reach he «an of the thence. Catarrh ha a blood or cmmiamioml dxionse. and in order Io cure it 2.ng: mu» mm il.’.c:nll] remedies. Hail‘s (‘nmrrh (‘urc is mk- rn internally and NH dm‘ntly tn the) blood and mucoui nurfmw. Hal‘s Cntm'rb Cure i-a not. a quark moiicinv It was pres ”filled by one of me best phyr' cinnu in Ihla country for yen-s, and L 1:)‘*z:\!fl"prt‘#('r§;)- tion. It is composed I“ ! he heun'onlos known, combined with 1): war blood purifier». anting dire fly on 1: cnmcmu surfru'c‘F. The perfect, com mention of 1m um ingredi-nw is whntproducvsmch woufio {u‘a $04112; in our- ingCntnr-rh. Sand for vrulimnri :1- {rec F. J. (‘HX-Z.'EY K < 0.. 'r‘105. 'l‘oltdo. 0- $01611)! Druxgistp‘. w m .'."<'. Hall's an‘ily I’i‘.l~' un- Hu’: 18". THE \VHOLESOMF. \‘s'.\'HIH CHESS. The medical value of xx :x'~-r‘ ver :19- Cordinrz 10 :1 medivul yaw-r. is 11% suf- fivia‘ntly ugrpr‘ciulod. .\ Lunlun phy- sivian assa’rts that m.» Iuruv x‘nnsunw- lion of moss in that xlavlz‘ui'ttlh, “here it is mild in vast quanlimw m 114‘ murâ€" kels every morning. is an nnxfu‘nm contributiw favmr In H.“ nan-whh- health of London. Sold by Drugkiats. 755' Hall's Family Pills are the bent. CATARRH CAN'NOT RE CURED Canada’s Comen Heritage This applies In men. nuL 25, {0, vi: and 000. THEORY WITH H E H Al) EYLON TEA. U Cn'vm‘uit: Diheubtfi 01th: r Impaired Vim.“ 1‘ 83 Carlton 5%.. 'J AlfonSO. said Mrs. Midas ' heading in this paper that, 82;:11183: One Wife Too Many.’ The rest of the article is torn off. How many “ix-us dd you think the brute had! One, probably, was; Midas" hmmi't reply. A Spepifio. f9£_fiemale.9291plaim _ .. ...I... .-.. .L - on a true boon to every lady who suflera in the parform once of nature's cfiort. They at_ once can: the pain and restore natural and health option of the ox-nrmn vea’ sols. For young und den: owns Womanhood the, no” Any remedy whxch on be used. They rm: cumpounde solely from the active principlqa of “gamble subatunces; ond are perfect]; safe and relxable. AM: ymu drug!“ [or them, tad he does not keep then: In stock ha obq ooure them (or you. Pnce $1.00 per Beale. or 6 to: 00. Wholoule “on“: the Toronto Pharmaoal 00.. Limited, Toronto. vOUN G M E or more” .3»@§@@@@@g§§w WILSON PUB. C0.. Limited, 73 Adelaide St. HEAR-"5:113. é «Goodrich Res-Flex singic tube 4;, S§§fi¢s€r$$£fi§éfit ’ _~ MEV Learn to‘ .er .‘79 bgrkcr trad. zaehpgfelsi3fi. the (qr mm wmar‘. 113 3 maxim,“ 'l omnio. Torontq 9Utfifig§chogf PAIMIESS PENN‘I'MYAL PILLS Removes Dandruf in One Week. Cures itching of the Scalp. Prevents Breaking of Hair. Stops Failing Out. POSETEVELY GROWS HAIR. spkopuan B. won its reputation entirely on its MFR”. being more lifey. speedy and durable, Mm " ‘ Send )our address for “T" catalogue. De _“HAIR PRODUCER’: ‘3 e9 What :9 @3199 fig 6’ 6 929993me ’ ”“ nvvâ€"â€"v â€"- 'el'KiLY. Ireland). ”Spefflalm, (Thr'rm‘c ”h“ Norm-a. “loud. Cousmuuuuul Ailmentm gm“ Energy. Letters caufldemizlly tnm’cred‘ OVer 300 are [12333.5 R in. flamiiion. OVer 1000 it; Tor-031:0 and London. AMERICAN TIRE 00., Limited, 164 and 166 King St. w.. Toronto. Torunm TIRES T0 TIE T0==3§i ONE ENOUG H DR. GOODE'S 53!) C00}; fiEf’g (50., London, 0m. \ SURE! / (graduate ofr Dublin SueclaIi=L (Jhr'mic ‘1'. P. C. 905 W SWORN TESTIhQCKIKLS SENT FREE. The Hid Our CAT The Dawson GOMmissign co., mm W. of "m m‘ “1|, olbom. so" _ YCQONT°| xxd send mu n ‘01:}: nd we wit! mm (.11 u:- TAR Chfiitfénu Z8. 130:578. Cemx brwz‘ Apples, Poultry, Eggs, W r mm» «:7. .Ix.dl's'ru:y (need otfimmin amung khan-av la y u u- e W nun wewmmg. Iekl. ‘1' '4‘; find send _mu puppopcypnd We w1‘. lmanygu '. Slate, Shoot-Metal, file, and Grant Roofers Sheechta! Ceilings. Texm Colin ’1 31‘ Buck and Green Roofing 8‘. 1:. Me a ' nices. Felt, Tar IiOOHYgL’.1Ch. , ‘ , Downpipcs‘. etc. sum-3k ‘ the in“ w Telephone 1936. Adelaide Widmc: 5:5. Klondike Supplica .. â€"â€" HAVE YOU â€" A PIG WITH TWO TAILS? The Wightman Sporting Gouda DON’T BE PUT OFF Most wideky Anended in America. Fm Illustrated Catalogue (30th year). Annamâ€" ROBINSON 8s JOHNSON, F.(‘.A., LA'W FAMOUS G. DUTHIE SONS The Best CANADIAN 0!; MANUFACTURED ONLY 3 UULV 1 DE 1' UI ur I‘â€" MGNSUGN lem,(ts-\'I is the beat in th‘ worId. it, than others -26, 30. 40. 50 an pound. A}! Gwen‘s} CO.. 403 Sr. PACLST.. MONTREAL :- A? 3' ALL ABflUT IT‘ Royal Safch none Loq 390d. GU15 expams why the hoice o! 0mm Brsu'nss come} â€"- I? So, Warn: â€" yai 6'! $3: mm magma: Hwy} EEYCva; "Ming-u n Y Ff nuwmgn’c I 3.7. L-flf. C~ lagnpucakmm “if, \\ IND TORONTO. .2 and gem‘emen can br 4.” l and very I’ROFX'I‘A.‘ " 3 -.;~ ry L the ewenua) NEG are GOOD RE‘HUVERA ho address ofreprosentati ve ed 8113 in 21 D. Y5. $5 {1.3 \011.‘ own H”- E, It‘HOLS 00.. 3 Richmond West. Toronto. world. it coma no um 30. w. 50 and 6% 2:4. per I Grow: s keep in. U U I “I I I t o r I lNDO-VCEYLOR TEA. Mills, MI". 8: Hang. Barn-Methane” ' vmuv D0 W'eulc Bldg». {Lichr mond BL .. Turcmo. PERT RIDERS . Ont. (N that ecutiou 3911004300 The New \ BoarJ of .Ur lution comiv :nxton ha Pvutkm (or an in“. The Treats .. { )9] .. vs 31' occupa 'Hu- Luci: brought in IboD pen-£13- The 54mm tan is like“- Exitxard H t reasu re r o Tra ks (‘oun re 0!,» pa rt “'5‘ ho take Mx‘Kinl-‘y Inn s 333*.999 During 1 1 Status ‘ Bataan 3e pop! m DU! $0 KC t“ = ex; m we 'lnlb“ M4