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ref" ._-: '?“M‘% . ) < .\ . ‘ ._, LY ij’ffi.‘ .3’ ,s. (C Q . zwwmbk. «mama-s.“ . . a . . s3.- 2 :6 i i a , '1 :- l t . .l .. a . 'l ."T . l i- t. --....w ‘ *« ..' ‘w,’l.f§,,i".~k, ‘ u. ‘0‘ ‘ FATE’S lN STRUMENTS‘ CHAPTER XVIâ€"(Continued) "But why in the world did she send it back to Gerald f" "Oh, can’t you see? Why. you said you were Gerald; at least, it came to that." "And she meant to send it to me 9" “Yes, but I had told her my Mr. Keaton was Lord Tottlebury’s son; so him. and flung him through the ape“ door out of the room. , "Finish your blackguau'dlsm out- side!" he said, as he shut the door and turned the key. CHAPTER XVII. . Ira brevis furor, says the moralist: and the adjective is the only. part of the saw that is open to exception. Ger- ald Neston's wrath burnt fiercely. but it burnt steadily also. and reflection a: poems ; hair a. little rougherâ€"for so paradoxiâ€" firmly. SO impenetrably closed to with a sudden motion. Geo: I suppose the letter has gone to Gerald. brought with it nothing but a. Stronger It must have. if you haven't got it." conviction of his wrongs. To George. “B t ., ~ ' ’t the interpretation _bis cousin put on of usurwhy should “be send u to e1 her his action in shielding Neaera seemed “0h. because I said I sent it with wrong-headedness that is hardly diS- Mr. Neston's approval." tinguishable from immorality. 19L .. . .. in the recesses of George's heart lurked Th“ ““5“ tr” the knowledge that Mrs. Witt. plain. “Of course not. But it sounded bet- old, unattractive, might have reaped a 'ter." scant mercy at his hands; and Gerald. "Ah it's dangerous work.” if he did not believe all he had brutally .. . . hinted, believed uite enough of it. to I should never have done it. ifI had make him regarqd George as a traitor foreseen this. and Neaera as an intriguer. ‘What sane George knew: that this represented man could have acted as George had ~ . - - acted unless under a woman's faSl-iua- .\ - ’* - . . ~ . . ni- . . . . New” extreme ‘l‘h‘u‘mem m pe lion? Jealousy did the rest. for hen- fence, and did not press the question. ”W'lmt a wretcli the woman is 1” her lover's trust in her, and be doubled .‘Jcaera continued "Oh. what is to be not that she who had deluded him in done? Gerald is sure to ask for an practise on him the last deceit. . explanation. ' and George were confedcrutes. heed ”Quite possible, I should. think.“ “\Vell, then, I am lost." the terms of the alliance were? It was hardly wonderful that this “You'd better tell him all about it." theory. strange as it seemed, should dity in these days; t “I can't; indeed I can't. You won’t find a place in Gerald‘s disordered mind, will you? Oh, you will stand by me?" , "I don't know what )lrs. Burtl has said, and 59“” mzirkablc that the opinion gained some He was interrupted by a knock at :general favor. It pimw-d the cynical. the door. Georgi:- row and opened it. "What is it, 'l'imms‘f" era Witt!" And she tried tflfianag her fingers; but. happily for a. ington's nerves, he attempt was a ure. 1 "I shall not argue with you, Laura. onnt Will obey me. and there is an end 0 i ." . "You told me I was a. woman yes- terday. If_I am, I ought to be alâ€" lowed to Judge for myself. Anyhow, you ought to hear what I have to say." "Give me that letter, Laura." “I'm very sorry. mamma; butâ€"" "Give it to me.” “Very well; I shall have to write another." . "Do you mean to defy me. Laura f" Laura made no answer. Mrs. Pocklington opened and read the letter. "Dear Mr. Neston,” (it ran)â€" “1 want_you to know that I do not to argue that uncommon degree of believe a single word of what they are saying. I am yery sorry for oor Mrs. \y lit, and I think you have aciied splen- didly. ‘Isn’t it charming weather? Ridingln the Iliuk in the morning is positive delig t. "With kindest regards. “lours' very sincerely, "Laura. E. Pocklington." Mrs. Pocklington gasped. The note was little better. than an assignationl I. shall show this to your father," she said, and swept out of the room. Laura sat down and wrote'an exact era herself had 811pped the strength of copy of the offending document, ad- dressed it. stampcd it, and put it in her pocket. Then, with ostentatious calm~ everything else had not hesitated‘to ncss, she took up “Jack’s Darling," and she appeared to become immersed in it. Mrs. Pocklington found it hard to any ask how they became so. or what make her husband appreciat. the situa- tion; indeed, she had scarcely risen to it. herself. Evcrybodyl talks of hcrc- e l’ocklinglons, both people of resolute will, had the or that. having done so, it should vent PPDOl‘EleU' 0" studying its working itself in mtcmpcrate works and rcck- '11 their 0“'",d3ui-ihlt‘l‘- ”19 I‘t‘sult was low snecrs. It was, howpwrl more 1-... licrcc anger in Mrs. Pocklinglon, ming- HEALTH , .“M drink coffee made by the ordinary boil- Lug Process, find no bad effects from the use of coffee made by percolation. that is. by enclosmg the coffee in a. bag of some kind or in a wire gauze strainer and pouring the boiling water Upon it. This method of coffee~mak- ing Should always be used in house- holds whcrc the members breakfast at than when made in the old-time a. few ounces at a time. This is 50c. and Oi.oo at all Drugglsts. is the result of years of science. When made in large quantities and by improvin methods, an emulsion must be more perfect liver oil nevcr separates, keeps sweet for years, and every spoon- ful is equal to every other SpOOflfUL In other emulsions you are liable to O ; ' . ’ . . THE HONLE DOCTOR. . Many Wmons. who are unable to E OALJLJLJLJLAL M flit-Ibo“. JLALJLJto‘Lo‘Lo‘l/JLJLI led anger and admiration in hcr hus- band. perplexity in both. Laura‘s posiâ€" for it. explained away what seemed like “on ,WiLS simple and well defined. By a_ generous action; it plcziscd lhc gos- C(‘t’l‘i'lollflfld imprisonment Sh" might, ISips. for it introduocd into the Neston 5'10 fl‘lmlltt‘d. lév,pl‘t*V0nlcll scndiiig her "Mr. Gerald. sir, wants to see you on affair the topic most, congenial to letter and receiving a reply, but by no important business.” gossips: it. plclisetl the “unco’ guid," for "L: he in his room?" it pointed the moral of the ubiquity "Y ‘. . of still; it pleased men as a Sex, be- es, W- I Wld him you were en- cause. it madc George's conduct natural gaged." and explicable; it pleased women as a "You didn't tell him Mrs. Witt was sex. lh‘Cllufie it ratified the opinion they here 3., had always hold of beautiful myster- .. , , " ious \\l(ll)WS in general, and of Noa- -\0. 51-13 cm \Yitt in particular. And amid this “Say I'll be With him in a few minâ€" chorus. the voice of the charilablc, ad- utes." mining inelis'crclion, but asserting gen- . . .. . eroslty, was lost and hushed, and George Shut the (100". and said, (151" George's little band of frlcnds and lic- ald’s here. and wants to see me." liveis ware dubbed blind partisans and. “Gerald! Then he got the letter!" by consequence. almost accompliccs. “What do you propose to do, Mrs. Fortunately for George, among his “-1“ 3.. _ ’ friends were men who cared little for .. _ public reprobation. Mr. Blodwell did HOW can I £01” I don t know what his work. are his dinner. said what he she said. She only told me she had thought. and esteemed the opinion (if sent back the money and told him SWIM.” much at th“ "“1““ lb". Duke _ .. ‘ ol “cllmgton set upon the VlP\\'S of why. . ‘ the French nation. As for Lord Maple- “If she told him whyâ€"” durham and Sidinouth Vane. unpopul- "I'm ruined.” said Senora. wringing larity 'was the breath of_thcir nostrils; her hands. and \aue did not hesitate to pur- .. , , ‘ . chase the leasure of being a minority .0601'80 SLOOd “'th his back ‘0 the by a sacr' ice of consistency; he abanâ€" fireplace. and. regarded her critically. doned the theory which he had been After a. moment's pause, he said, with among the first to suggest, as soon as the suggest ion passal by general ac- a smile . . ,, g _ . . .. ceptancc into vulgarity. u.I dknew i" 3-11â€"33“ 5°“. were “0‘ The lhree men gave George Neston r we - a dinner, drank hcaera's health. and “$11. .30? are juGgood! .- h b d allowed themselves an attitude of alâ€" -gflwm. 51 1'88: “1‘ a. roa ‘ most. contemptuous protest against the “V3, '3- ' . . verdict of societyâ€"a verdict forcibly ex~ * (”Mira lmd up “it hl-m- and SIX-”1' pressed by the Bull's-eye. when it. de- BQ‘ROP- _ , _ , ‘ clared with not unnatural warmth Alightnt 5'0“ “Sh 1” , 0: “341'53- that it had had enough of this “sordid Ujlllh l§ dangerous, bU-E hes very fond affair.” lut then the Bull’s-eye had otuyiovu. , .. hardly shown its wonted pcrspicacity. lont you help me? . and Mr. lispion declared that he had A. heavy Ski) and Eh? sound 0f Lm‘ not been treated in a respectful wav. tient pushing of furniture were heard There was no traversing the fact: 1'8”}, the next room.’ . _ George’s party fell back on a denial of .bcl‘ald is getting tired of waiting," mt. obligation. 851.1}1 _U69F8€=- _ .. Mankind is so constructed that the . ‘V 00‘ 3'9“» do anything? MIR/d approbation of man does not satisfv 5‘???” again. barely repressing a son. man, nor that of woman woman. If bupposmg . were Willing £0118. all the clubs had been ringing with “‘hf’NJSE posSible lief How can 1 ex- his praises. George Nestor: would still plain it? have turned his first and most eagcr limms knocked and entered._ Gerald ,glnnoe Lo 3113. Pocklington's. As it begged for a moment’s interView. on was. he thought. of little else than pre ing busmess’: ' ‘ what view of ills conduct would gain 1; amoment, said George. 'lhen 'the victory there. Alas! he knew turning to heaera.he added brusquely, only too soon. Twice he called; twice (30%». you must decade, Mrs. Witt.” . was entrance refused him. Then came eaera was no_ longer in a. condi- a. note from Mrs. Pocklinglonâ€"on un- tion to deCide anything. 'lears were her [answerable note: for the ladv asserted ready refuge in tlme of trouble, and nothing and denied nothing} she in- she was picturesque-1y weepingâ€"for she trenched herself behind common opin- poxessed that 'rare giftâ€"in the old ino. She. as George knew. was it lol- leathfir arm-chair. . erably independent person so far as hcr "W ill you leave it to me?” asked own fame was concerned; but whore hi'f‘ George. “I’ll clothe best I can." daughter was inlerestcd, it was anâ€" hgaera sobbcd lorth the opinion that other thing; Laura's suitor must not» George was her. only friend. [be under a cloud; Laura's future must I “‘1 shall tell him everything.” said [not be jeopardied; Laura‘s affections George. "Do you authorise me to do;must‘ be I‘t‘pON‘Qd only ‘Vllt‘l‘t‘ absolute lsecuruy . could be guaranteed. Mr. Pocklington agreed with his wife to the. ” . “O” , how miserable I am lâ€"oh, yes. yea. the full. Hence there must. be an end' _“The-n stop crying. and try to look of everythingâ€"so far as the Pockling- m» . ton household was concerned. an end "Why 'n of George Noston. And poor George "Because I shall bring him in." ward the decree. and groomed in his "Ohl: cried Ncaera 1n dismay. But ’hciirt. Nevertheless: strange events when George want out. she made her were haplk‘mpg behind that door. so cally do ladies set. about the task of (””393 eagyr {9“(“9V‘3m5 to Mrs. ordering their appearanceâ€"and anoint- Pocklmgton inconceivable. ewn while ed her eyes with the contents of a they actually" happened; to her hus- mysterious phial, produced from a rc- band, . alarming. .reprchcnsible, ex- condise pocket. Then she sat up traordmai‘y. puzzling. :lmu<ing, almost. straight. and strained her ears to catch l m 3' W33" delightful. In fine Laura “5' any sound from the next room. where belied. And the declaration of inde- herfateiwas being decided. She could ,pcndence was promulgated on this distinguish which of the two men was lwise. . coking but not the Words. First Mrs. Pocklington had conveyed to her ‘erald. then George, then Gerald again. daughter. _ With all delicacy requisite Next, for full fivc minutes, George talk- a‘ld imaginable, the new phase 0f 1 ed in low but seemingly emphatic tones. the affair. It shocked and distressvd Then came a. sudden shout from Ger- her to allude to such things; but Laura 31d was a woman now. and must know "here!” he “19¢ "In your rooml" â€"and so forth. And Laura heard it. They had risen, and were moving “11‘3“11 noapparent shockâ€"nay,witb a .ibout_Neaera's heart beat, though she calmness approaching levity; and whcn sat. still as a statue. This (1001‘ was ,she ’was told that all communications flung open. and she rose to meet Ger- betwe :lld, as he entered with a rush. George followed. with a look of mingled angér and perplcinty on his face: Gerald flung a piece of paper at Neaera‘ it Clbilon' - was Mrs. Bort's letter, and, as it fell The next morning after breakfast she ...., she m h... :Pcsc.d'.sum.fsr dimmillsf. i‘hnu‘. With a bitter cry. The worsL ton had ordered her household. and had had ha enc . pp d now sat down to a. comfortable hour “Thank God for an h . - " - TM Gerald. 039$ “ omanl :vgtlhma novel before luncheon. Dis alitcr >utchgi-Idhiinriilletomgirnrimmd' stretching ”1 am going out, momma." Laura be- “Ah. you can do til-it to h' ,, gun. "to post this note to Mr. Nestou." :nswerefl pointinrr to G ml he LIPS..POCl{li_ngton never made misâ€" “Iâ€"I loVed yours" she ‘lei'ge- takes in the_etiquette of names. and ”He'll hen?” you eili- '. assumed _a like correctness in othcrs. Ml .m your “N h; Pdr Jimâ€"or help She imagined her daughter referred to He passed his h :1 0?? “13h .le- (Jerald. "\th need you write to him?" ind went ‘6 ”[30” ‘owr his brow. she asked. looking up. “He's nothing 1.; k ., - ,n.” ““° ”PW ‘0 hood- more than an acqiuainl'incc " ~ 1) . “don t Only a little wliccd- "i‘Iammal He's an intimate friend.” ing and fondlingâ€"0111' a k'-.< . .. , , , _ ~and a lie or two! liybdielvéedi’i-t [Jill “hi-9.313 MSW“ 3“ ”mate mend] 1nd you,” he added turning on can 9 «'1‘ ._ . . .. 1”. meanll. ”t' whammy.)“out h out.“ 3 31111683303 limits? George put his-hands in his look ' l 131 lush _ . - -nd shru ged his ‘1 I 913" (1601128! exclaimed Mrs. Pockling- {RI Show In ~b3l}lders. .. ton. "\\'hat in the world do you want m remarked. go on ore Mrs. Witt,» ég‘avriltfstgo tGeorge Neston for? I have "X01 go on! No. no. She's ‘ ‘1‘ a a is necessary.” <0 innocent, isn't she? \Vosghplziii? thirigtliggg‘ht I should hire to say some- a' 'r' l 2” .. dfiféfift do you mean Ge l ,, . My. dear. certame not. If you had . ra (i? said beenâ€"1f there had been anything actu- Neaei‘a. “You don't know?” h ask .. ally arranged, perhaps a. line from you a...“ ”\Vhat d e ed, ““11 3' Would have been right; though, undcr tfp’s done? (1 oesamannsk for what the circumstances, 1 doubt it. As it is "IVQ? “"11“! phat “It“ a woman {91' you to write would simply be to a ”301d yxflurgtlggé‘luefll’assaiidszgrge lay egg/lie min a. chance of reopening the ~ - ‘ ~ . - uain anoe. ”19;.“ hand on his shoulder. Laura did not Sit down, but stood by . ' _ _ . the door. rodd‘ th .t "th th ”Rh Openheyes. only a little shudder point of hgr parlzi‘sgiil. $10381: zilitiuaint:3 .. . _ . ance_ closed 1" she asked. afte a use. ‘ You duped me nicely. between you," "you remember, surely. what asaid Gerald continued. "me and all t ' ’ World. No truth in it all! A mistaklifl igiltdii'f I hope It s not necessm'y to â€"all a mistake! He found out â€"-his "011 n mamm . ' - .. . . o. : I mistake! His vorce resealmost to Laura paused, gage therceaiiJ-ggbziiothter .i 'shrtek. and'ended in anbittcr laugh. prob. and, went on, “I’m just writing to ion needn tbeabrute, said George, say I don’t believe a. word of it." coldly. J k, ' n Gerald looked at him. then at Neaera, lingtatfxyss figfiidfeéfigg? Mrs‘ Pock- ow E3! uttered another sueering laugh. "Laura, dare you? It is enough en herself and George must. cease, she shook her pretty head and re- tired to her bedroom. neither accept- ing nor protesting against the de- 88' was close by him now, seeming for t - - watch every motion of his lips. to £051,361}? I have decided what 18: N rarosefrmh hair, df 19ng 0 er c an lung . at t e feet of the angry man. is turnin ainst ‘ fld‘hmGgi-afld. my love. have pity 1" him he li‘asagome frigid, Iamgagto 333le e . doesn't believe these hateful stories." "Pity!" he echoed. drawin back. so “I wood ' . t she fell on her face .begfore him. spect. Congdzgiii “xiii: §°§§dseii3§£ l .I might pity a. thief, I might him and. Neaera. ittâ€"" h: liar. I have no pity for 3â€" ’ "0h. bother Mrs. Witt !" said Laura. sentence went unfinished. for. actually smiling. “Really, momma, it" seamed on nonsense;h6 doesn't carethnttoi-Nu, other means. Appeals. to duty were met. by appcals to justice; she. purricd enl reaty by countcr-cntrcal y, rc- prools by prolchlalions‘ of respect, ordcrs by Silence. “hat was to be donc‘f Laura was too old, the world was too old, for violeht remcdics. lillcrccpt- mg correspon ence meant. ex cs 0 .1 thehousellold. The revolt. I)walsir alf- palling, absurd, unnatural; but it was also, as Mr. Pocklington admitted, "in- fernally awkward." Laura realised that its awkwardness was her strength, and. havtngun vain invited actual phvâ€" sical restraint. in its absence walked out and osted her letter. Then l\_rs. l’ockliiigton acted. Al: a day's notice she broke up her cslab- lis‘llnicnt for the Season. and carricd her daughter off with her. She gave no address save to her husband. Laura was not. allowed to know whither slic ' was being takcn. She was, as she bitterly said, “spirited away" by the, continental mail, and all tllc communi- cations cut. iny, just as the broguâ€" ham was starting, when the last box was on. and Mr. Pticklinglon, having spoken his final word of exhortalion, was waving good-bye from the slcps. Laura jumped out, crossed the road, and droppcd a note into :i pillar-box. “It is only," she remarked, resum- ing her seat._"to tcll Mr. Ncslon that I can't. give him any addrcss at present. \Vhat. asked Mrs. Pocklington of her troubled mind. were you to do with a. girl like that? (To Be Continued.) __.<.»_. m__ CURIOUS TIME MARKERS. flow the South Pacific lslaiidcrs Tell "10 Time of Day. Neither clock nor tlnlcpicce is to be found in Liberia. The rcckoning of time is made entirely by the movement and. position of the sun, which rises at 6a.m. and sets at 6 p.ni., almogt to the minute all the year round. and at. noon is vcr- timlly overhead. 'l‘hc islanders of the! South Pacific have no clocks. but make I an ingenious and reliable lime marker of their own. They take the kcrnclsl from the nuts of the candle trec and wash and slrlllg them on the rib ofl a palm leaf. The first. or top kcrncll is then lighted. All of the kernels are. . of. the so me stzc and substance. and each will burn a cerium number of minutes and lhcn set fire to the_one next lic-l low. The natives tie pieces of black cloth at rcgular intervals along the string to iliark_the (llVlSlOllS of time. Among the natives of Slllg‘ill‘. ill the. Malay Archipelago. another peculiar dc- ‘ vice LS list-d. ’l‘wo bottles are placcd. neck and neck. and sand is put. in one of them. which pours itself ililo the other every half hoiir,_ when the bottles are reversed: ’l‘hcre is a line near by, also, on which are hung twelve rods, marked With notches from one to twelve. . --....._._._.__.- RETURNED TO FIRST PRINCIPLES. A French writer has had a vision of the city of the future, Cyclopolis by name. . The city was full of wheelsâ€"bicyclcs, tryciclcs, monocycles, pcti‘olifuiii cars“ autocars. and there is no telling what . else. But one day the. inhabitants had . a. sensation. All the newspapcrs is- sued spccuil bullclllls. A. man had llt'i‘ll set-ii walkuigâ€"ycs, walking on his own legs. ‘ .The Cyclopolilans could hardly be- lieve thclr cycs, but so it was; and the wonderful stranger, we are. assurcdn imasscd a large fortune by giving les- sonsan walking. which soon became the fashionable sport. American canned beef last year went . abroad to the amount of 64,102,263 pounds, valued at $5,720,933. Is what glvcs llood‘s Sarsaparl‘lla its grcat pop- ularity, increasmg sales and wondcrful cure». The combination. proportion and proccss. in preparing Hood's Sarsapzirllla arc unknown to other medlcuies. and make it pl-cullar to ltsclf. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and as the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human systcm, all the nerves. muscles, bones and tissues come un- der the beneficent influence of rsapari la The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 31. cure leer Ills; easy to HOOd’S Pills take,casytoopcratc.25c. {if} ild Enjoy Life. 4. ~ 5?: u Many do ? I [any are miserable flak and sickly, an . curler untold lingerie- . . ,~ .. . through allmentspecul- 9/ .' , . in: to their sex. f ;’ ‘ u is wnoxo. The -' I A" cause of most all these i. h” ill: in easily reached . anagram at: removed ‘ no: woman: @MPOUN am... HILES’ (0am) ViGETAILE COMPOUND and Illlos’ Sanatlve Wash. Prices 750 and 280. They impart vitality tad one . and Elk. the life of the “Mother Be!” wort living" You shall!) Kilt... D l ‘ ton. my lot. "Wright- Triumph." uni nap) cation. “A. M. C." MEDICINE 60.. 578 St. Paul St.. Montreal. different hours. and where only one pot of coffee is made. In addition to being more wholesome the coffee is greatly superior to any possible by the Other method. Every person should occupy a single bed. A doctor recently said. "No matâ€" ter in what else you economize. there Is a criminal folly in economizing 10 beds. Every person needs his own bed more thim he needs his own chair 01‘ own- place at the table." For dysentl‘y a physician recommends one drachm of powdered cinnamon. mixed with a few drops of water made into a ball. Take it morning and ey‘ening. washing down with a mouth- ful of water. A bran-bag is one of the most grateâ€" ful of all toilet accessories. If. is 10m cleansing lo the skin, and much more rcfrcshing. It. is made by filling a muslin bag with two quarts of bran, (inc Dunn» of orris root, one ounce al- mond meal. and one small cake of cas- tilc. soap cut in small pieces. An authority on physical training {Or women gives the following din-o Lions for securing the best results, which nalurally must be modificd by individual characteristics and circumâ€" stances. “Slccp nine hours out of the twenty-four, bathe in cold watcr. cx- orcise five minutes daily with light. dumb bells, drink a cup of hot liquid before breakfast, spend half an hour eVery day in outdoor exercise, makc the best of bad bargains and always keep your temper." A writcr on obesity says: ”Thc sachL way in reduce olwsily is to lwgin by eating and drinking loss, and to take as much OXPI‘t‘lSi! as possible, incrcnsmg it gradually day by day. lillltcl‘, fut, oil._sauces, haricot lit-am. polls, vermi- Cclli, rlcc. tapioca, iilucal'onl, all faltcn. llrclld should be eaten in modcrnllon. and stain or foisted. All swectx‘ _:il'u forbidden. l’lainly roasted or bailed moats taken in moderation. with plain bullcd grcl-n vcgctziblcs, may be eat- enualso fruitâ€"apples and oranges es- pecially. (ioosdxerrics and curranls are good when in season, and for drink take lcmonadc unsweetened, weak tea, and black coffee. , Slot-plug in a narrow. hard bed is now considcrcd conducive, to a good flgui'e; throw away your soft mattresscs and even your pillows, and you are promis- ed frecdoin from round shoulders ' and double Chl_llS. Many women are giving the cxpcrimcnt a trial. _ . A recent writer, in giving advice to amateur nurses. says: “Don't act. on your own Judgment when that judgment is in defiance of the doctor's orders. Algood nurse should listcn most attentively to all that. the doctor has to say, wrltc down his instructions if likely to forget lllcln and obey lhcln implicitly. Slit: should kccp a plocc of papcr and pencil in the room. and write down bow long lhc patient slcpt, temperature, if food was taken, much or little coughing, ctc. \aguc :iliswcrs, such as ‘pl‘clty well’ or 'a litllc' do not conVey much to the doctor \Vili‘ll llc inquires how the pa- licnl has slcpl, or how much food he has tllkt‘ll. _ "'l‘hv light in. a Sick room should be tcnlpl-red to NJ”; the wvakcnevd condi- tion of the p.nil-nt's cycs. No nurse who has 1110 slightest rcgard for the pa- licnl’s comfort or \vcllâ€"lx‘lng will‘pcr- mil an unsightly array of medicine botllcs. glassgs and spoonsto be or) con- stant cshibillon before bun. It is an L‘xcn'llcnl plan to have a small medicine clowt faslcncdlothc wall and have ITS COnLl'DlS exhibited only when neces- fi‘l'y' . . . “Don’t sleep ill lhc Sll'k room if you can avoid ii. if. howcvcr, you have to do so. and you naturally ‘\‘\'L>‘h lo know if Ihcpaliclit nl't'(l.\‘ you,tlc a piccc of tapc lo the wrist. and pin the olhci‘ will to lhc plilicilt's‘ bod, near his hand. wlicrc he can reach it crlslly. A slight. piill will lbcn awakcn you. 'lhls plan is excclli-ut. :ls_ln lllllt‘:¢.\.‘_ the voice is weakvm-d. and ll the patient spoke or called you might not hear." RULE HELPS 1N NURSING. Vaseline should be rubbcd thorough- ly over bones and iii creases when a patient has a long illness. Especially ’ good in typhoid and malarial cases. The muscles are stronglhcued and friction prevented. It is \vcll. also, to rub the parts over first. with alcohol and tannin. or plain alcohol. One-half pint: boiling water put on one-half lcaspoonfulful borax. one-half lcnspminful of salt-rains and one. too- spoonful of glycerlne makes a good wash for llli‘ lectli in lypbonl fi’Yl'l‘. Usc paper basins in a sick-room. They are vcl‘y light and can be thrown away if desired. .‘l‘nfi can be, easily bought in any of the large cities, also. paper sputa cups, which can be readily dcslroycd after the doctor has cxammcd the spilllt. . For bed sore-s. two ounces of Balsam Peru. six ounces vasclinc, applicd on cloth to sore. . ‘ If a. p‘llicnt. LS scrlously prostrated, do not let him help himsclf. Elevate. the fool. of the. bed stx inches to aid the tired lit-art. AN OBSTACLE. I am training myself for an editor. timidly remarked tlic. young widow, as she approaclicd lhu editor's desk. 1 am sorry, madam, but it is iis‘clch for you to waste your limc‘on inc; 1 already have a wife and six children. â€"â€"â€" s PAIN BANISHED AS IF BY MAGIC. Ncrvi‘lincâ€"nerve pain cureâ€"is a posi- tive and an almost instantaneous remeâ€" dy for external, internal, or local pains. The most active remedy hilliertokuown falls far short of Nerviline for potent power in the rclinf of nerve paili. A trial will demonstrate. S UPER FLUOUS. At lnsl; an angel had appcarn'l and asked Mr. Dismal Dawson to have a drink. . . I notice you dunt take any watt-r, .said the kind gcntlcman. Don‘t need it. said Mrz‘anson. I been sellin' round here. With me mouth waterin’ for the last t'i‘ce hours. conNs ! CORNS! Tender. painful corns. bleeding corns painlessly removed In twentyâ€"four hours. Putnam's Painless Corn Ex- tractor acts magically. Try it and be convinced. â€" Hope lives forever, but her children die one by one. “Unsurpassed." "excellent," “unâ€" equalled." ”elegant," "durable," "scr- viceable," “celebrated.” “famous,"these are the words that are constantly be- ing used when speaking of "Garland Stoves and Ran es” by the thousands of people who ave these Stoves in practical use. Health. comfort and happiness abound in homes where Gar- land Stoves and Ranges are used. Shawâ€"“W'hat would you recommend, for insomnia, doctor 8" Doctorâ€"”Do something to tire you." Shawâ€"”But, I can't afford to take a vacation." 'Pills. Recently while visiting his younger. I am now in my sixtyâ€"foul'l ll igt‘llf‘l‘dll)’ known hcrcaliouls tlial lullâ€" HIV. YOU TMTI'O “Shin GEYLDN TEA. :1 l8 sols om, nucleus. In Land packets ILLS. Mills 8: HALES. Barri-don. Sunni, 5...; c., Abc‘dclm Ulla ni‘lcl". :2 Aux“ 0 Street 835‘. Toronto. limbo; to 141...“. G. G. Mills. B.A.â€"A. inoffoallli.z..._.l..l.l} POP BOTTLES. way, with mortar and pestle, 2. why Scott’s Emulsion of cod- get an uneven benefitâ€"either an over or under dose. Get Scott‘s. .1140.me4... THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER. Their Derangement the Source of Much Suffering. A Great Sllfl'cl't‘l' for Thlrly Years Tells How He obtained a Cureâ€"Ills Advice Should be Followed by Others Similar- ly Alnlclcll. From the Caledonia, N.S., Gold Hunter. Mr. George Illiluian, awell-knmvn farmer living near New Elm, is loud in his praise of the bent-fits hc rPi'Pll’T’d from the use of Dr. \Villiaaiis' Pink: l I r l dilllghlm' in Hcmford, he was interview- ed by a. reporter and to the scribc's sal- mul'l‘m. "Well, Mr. Ulilinan, you arc looking lcn ycars youngcr than youdld , two Years ago,” he promptly l‘(‘[)lli‘(l,j "YES. and l am feeling lhat many yours: .Vt‘ul‘ and am fooling boltcr than l did ‘ Whisu [was thirty-four. ll is prclly furl-d lllii‘llSv‘ly for upward of lbirly. .Vi-zirs from kidney and liver troul'l'u. (lUl'lllg which time I was trczitcd by dif- ’ fcrenl doctors, and I can hardly lcll illmifi many different kinds of palo-nl {Ui'dlt'lllt‘s I used, but can say 'bcups' of 11. but, Igol. 'vvry lilllc rcelic‘f frolnl lhcln. Eventually l Iwgall lo llllllkl my Case incurable. Hut llllec found ' a curc and onc which 1 bellow is per- Inuln-nt and if you are lllll‘l‘t‘sll‘flll lull willinglotvll what. it. has dom- fOr inc. \Vllile having a wry bad SP0“ and suffering inlcnscly from llll‘ ‘ effects of liwr and kid- ney lroulilcs. l noticcd :in athcrlisc- iiii-nt of Dr. Williams’ l’ink l’ills and thought [would try them. Aflcr lic- gilinlng their use, [found a gradual llllpl'oi‘culcnl. and having.r suffcrcd as “mi-T and as seV'vrcly as J did. you may be surc that l dclcrmincd to continue lbw li'culliicnt. Very steadily the im-, pron-incnt \van on, and after a few, months ll‘é‘zlllur’nl with the Pink Pills, i felt that the last vosligc of my troll-[moans to cnd which rival the samel Iron Fencing a file llatl (llszlppcarcd. Now blood socm-l 9‘1 ‘0 t'riursc llirough my veins. and lhc “l'l-S-‘Ills \\'lll('ll for so many ycars iiiipc i'~ fl‘r'lly pcrformcd lhcir funclions now work like. a charm and give me not the slightest trouble. In addition to this my “’(‘ilint has materially incrcascdnud l. can stand a day’s work on my farm better than 1 have boon able to do in ycnrs before. Of course this may sound enthusiastic, but. 1 know what. Pink l’ills have done for me and l naturâ€" ally fccl grnlcful, and I never lose an "DDortuniU' to say a. good word fox-Idrink any more champagne.” "P’O' liably until after you have paid his The SN‘I‘Q-l. of health. strcngth and 1bill." this grand medicine." activity is pure blood, and sound‘ ncrvcs. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills makc l Dure, rich, red blood and stronglhcnsl Illc ncrvcs. and this is the secret of the l mnrvollmLs success with which this nicdicinc has motâ€"the reason why it cures when olhcr medicines fail. ' "l‘hc. list. of diseasvs having their 01‘1- glll .in impure or watery blood. or a shattered condition of thc ncrvcs is a. long one, but in cvory case Dr. \Vil- liams' Pink Pills will rcslore licalth and strcngth if given a. fair trial. The gcnuinc Pink Pills are sold only in box- cr. bearing the full trade mark, “Dr. \\'illiliins’ Pink Pills for Pale People." l’i‘olccl yourself from imposition by re- fusing any pill that does not bear the. registered trade mark around the box. .._.. , .v- "I knew a follow that could tame a. liner with a. glance of his eye." “What became of him?" “Ht-’5 dead. He tried it on a bicycle scorchcr." Husband and Wife had Occasion to Use it and Received Relief from Catarrhal Troubles in 10 Minutes. "My wife and I," So Rev. John Bochror, of Buffalo, will tell the iiiquircr, were both troubl- ed with distressing calarrh, but have enjoyed freedom from the. aggravating. malady since the day they first used Dr. Agncw's Catarrhal Powder. Rev. Mr. Bochror is the aged and beloved pastor of the Evangelist. Protestant Christ Church and hundreds of his congregation are familiar with the improvement which immediate-1y fol- lowed the use of Dr. Agnew"s (‘atnrrli- ' al Powder. Its action is almost in- stantancous, giving the most. grateful. rclicf within ten minutes or so in cveii the most chronic cases. and straight» way continues to cure until the last trace of catarrh is gone. And llic cur- ed stay cured as thousands of testimoni- als prove. H: In Bond street, London, there is a1 barber shop where dogs are shaved, washed and frizzcd. A VETERAN OF THE LATE WAR Curod of Fluticring of the Heart and Smothering Spclls by Dr. Agncw's Cure for the Heartâ€"It Always Beâ€" licvcs in 30 Minutes, and thus Saves Thousands of Lives. Mr. W. II. Mus~elm:in. member of the G. A. R., \Veissport. Pa... writes: “l have usvd two bottles of Dr. Agnew"s Cure for the Heart, and have been en- tirely cured of palpitation, o_r flutter- ing of the heart and smothering spells. I took 10 bottles of sursapzirilla, but it failed in any way to rclicve. me. I do not think the value of the Heart Cure can be estimated. It has wrought such a change in my condition that i feel like a new man." . The male mosquitoes do not bite, but livc upon the juices of flowers and plants. First clerkâ€"“She's a marricd lady." Second clerkâ€""How do you know?" "She ordcrcd lwo hammocks.” ._...__â€"..â€"_.... CELERY SEIDLI’l‘Z. A powerful nervinc effervcsccnt salt. . A most. prompt. and. effective: remedy: for sick or nervous headache, Sick stom- l ach. mental strain, cxhnustcd nerves, slccplcssncss. depression of spll'ils, l worry and anxiety, and all CODIllLlODS’ arising from alcoholic or other cxcess- . es. Decoâ€"From one to two teaspoon- fuls in half a glass of water. repeated in lwvnty minutes if not relieved. bar 1 Sillf‘. everywhere by druggists in 10‘ and' 25 cent. bottles. The Toronto Phar- inacal Co., Ltd., Toronto. Wholesale Agents. " HER CRUET.'l‘Y. I told hcr I would lay the world at her feel. Whal did she say? She said if 1 was ihal athletic. I ought ‘ to be traveling wil ll ashow. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion of Hit: car. There is only one way to cure Deafness; and that is by constitu- tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the cusluchiaii tubc. When thi< tube getslnflauned you have a rumbling sound or im erfect hear- ing, and when it is entirely close Deafness is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. heal-in will be destroyed forever; nine cases out. 0 ten are cau~ed by catarrh. which is nothing but. an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness lcauscd by catarrh) that. can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, frce. F. J. CHENEY 8; 00-. Toledo, 0. WSold by Drugglsts. 750. 'says Brother Watkins; dew in de maun- in' an' mist at night." ‘ onCc for hpcclal oll’cr. Adlll‘t'.~~‘, 113 Yonge St. ..._......_w- ..__H~.. ..._._-..s. A“--. ..-.*â€" 1000 «loz. 9 or... with slopvcn and lions. 40 RED-COATS .“"..“ _ W. G. HARRIS, Toronto. PUT TO ROUTE AN ARlllY OF FORBI- . , , . . . ' ' “9 (Lll‘ ll Ill) ll: Mm: , '.“;4‘.>.. IDABLE TR ESPASSERS. if] hchofglforzilzlorlbfillIll v 01' ‘i‘fii'lr; P ’ Constipation, Dizziness, Pain under the ARM LOAfiS ‘f‘: ". C i , . ., Shoulder Blades, Sick Headache. De- MONEY AT LOW “A...” H pressed Feeling. Bloating After liat- w. E. LONG, Ma mm, (11:: ltl'i'l~"}';l;.._ ing, Debility and Insomnia, Restul 2‘“?““.’f‘i"’_“fl1""fij°'°“1‘ from an Inactive Liver. N >â€" [7 . // Dr. Agnew’s- Liver Pills, 40 little Red WJMLQZé/Zfl Coats at a cost of 10 cents will Sci. you ~’ ’ right in short order. Piles of testi- mony to prove it. stratford. Ontzzrio A large. l‘lnuly-cquippvd, Oldrl.’ ::.i.;. L. .‘ ',.,.._ Enlion~NONE BETTER m CAN/ion. limit Bounces Education at ano-‘l l'u» l' h; (‘WL Graduates always succl->~flll. ‘.\ ,L.» m, catalogue. w. J. ELLlo'i'r. l‘r'; . .m, n ritishAmerican â€"â€"â€" .l: usiness Gollcgc TRUE ECUXOM‘Y' Contcdor ' tn If is indeed lruc u-conoiny to try the C p 3’ Ltd Llfe BUlitiilfib’. best. on] all ’ ” Tci-LNTo. . Till}. Buck Stove \Vorks, Brzlllifurd, " “'3' Ontario. has iilzlde a reputation lhal is to bu envied for their " {‘llllfllll llbllli‘ base burnt-r. It is in use in a large G DUTHIE sopié numlx-r of Canadian houses, and has liluinlainml its grunt. norm for over a , Slate.Shcet-Metal.'riloGravelnoise- (lunrlvr of :L ('A‘mury- It is fur 5:11“ by Sllcel Mcl.:llCeiliiiL'-. 'l'trrl‘;i('<il't.i lug, lie) lhu leading dcalvrs M'cry'w'llvrc. or write Blur}; and Green lionlln'; mule. :.;.-; l Ifo \Villiam Jillck. lirantford, if it is not ‘ n iccs.l-‘eli,'l'ar.liooliilgl'ilwll. I mph..- to be obtained close at hand. 9 Downpipes,c.,supplied illelrauo, Telephone 1935 Adelaide .9: Widmcr St: TORONTO. THE LAST RESORT Shcâ€"â€"Alfrcd llicrc is nothing in the house to eat. Hosâ€"Oh, well let us have a. bread pud- ding. Affiliated with Institute of ('llarfcrr-l . Scull lur Hh!ldrull;' l- ru- l’i )jn” H EDW. TROUT, Proaidclut I). ll HU‘ 'f.‘ m- v Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the ’7‘? ‘ . blood and gives a clear and beautiful ‘ MW" “I"."heelâ€"“"h'm‘rfluu complexion. , g: A hog may be a squeak-r, but he I PEERLESS jég V S- :‘l .5 Diseased blood, constipation. and; MACHiNE ggfizfi Elva nevcr gives anything away. 5 kidney, liver and bowel troubles a.el Ask yourdcnlerforlt Tallcuo 2:41.; ..r..'. . u- cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. 3 iii?!$1523:fusiuvzdilfifiwfid tourmcrl'uxAmw. , 7 . .. .7 ll .vr '. The nest. of the .wnsp shows a ds-gree lamuelfiogors00.- Queen City Olworka.Torontc )f cnglncerlng skill and adaptation of‘ 5% Mfr. . , . g. l . ___.___. --_ _ i l l talents. of the bee. Consumption can be cured by the ‘ Mloo0ommunlon Railing, use of b'lllloh's Cure. This great, ‘ and all kinds of Cough Cure is the onl known reu ed for that terrible diseaiie. ‘ y [RUN ANILWJRE WORK- “Moncy am offen like some days," rORONTO PING: AND ORNAMENTIL WORK. TORONTO. CAN. Thousands of cases of Consumption, Asthma. Coughs, Colds. and Group are cured every day by Shiloh’s Cure. “The doctor has forbidden me to TORONToâ€"Gerrard and Yongc $15.. . . Gives the latest and best courses of traini . Cold in the headâ€"basal Balm gives in its Commercial, Shorthand and p i" instant relief, speedily cures. Never maflshlp Departments. ‘23 bludcnl'éa‘ :- ed to positions in six weeks. Get 31; par: iciimrl by writing for New Prospectus. Mention this paper. Address. W. H. SHAW, Principal. W. P. C. 832 ; ‘iiilifiiVFii AKINQ ~ POWDER THECOOK’S BEST FRlEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. Mllllollswl G0l._ll Mlmllc. "I OSSLAND YOWNSITE ” C’JLD MlNlNC 60. g are in (he vm-y centre or Ill" Tlt’llt‘i; gold mines in lllo world, and an: 0an" 7w varda from the fall10ll~ Le RU wuerc tin-'wealtl. of riczle~t on: in Light i~ lhlJlllOll‘. lf vou wish for full dcfif‘l‘iplion will: may and pictui'csâ€" send at OllL’L‘ for pl‘uspl'CILll-s. 'l‘bc direciors arc well known Temp 0 bu~lncs~ Illt'n. ’l'llzs E a lg! THAT. . . . BEAUTIFU WHITENESS WHICH YOU SO MUCH DESIRE TO SEE AFTER THE CLOTHES HAVE BEEN WASHED. CAN BEST BE SECURED BY USING . . . . lllllllllllll SOAP ._ It is also well to Books for .- rclncilibcr that \Vrappcrs. For 0-â€" cloihfswasbtdwith (very i: “Sunlight“ : this boaparc Saved wrappers sent io ._ from any inlury; so Lever BTOS., Ltd., CDâ€" arc the hands. Toronto, a useful ll . .lmfimlllllllllllm l illllllllllllllllllWWWWl .â€" This Soapcannot paper-bound book may be the chance of your lib-lime. Stock to- Oâ€"licrtaliyuiing. will be scni.ora day only 100' per ”but Address. .0 ‘ ll‘ls pure. cloth-bound for <0 MARCON (.O” 53 King 5‘” Toronto ’â€" ity it. wrappers, fl 'â€" ' ’ " ' I 7 " L- V’â€" . .. 1 ; RON'I‘O (fl’T Tint; scuoolihil‘m un i-quallcd ild\’:lnl:lgc> to :ill dl<irou< of - -. ‘ - ~ gé'qllli‘lllg :i lllorough and pracllwzil knuwlcdgc V ' ' ’ " " i ‘3 " Cu ling gcnllclncn's K'll‘lll('l"~‘ \Vr' i i‘ i i 7 . .. .. lie. at "’lNGVKW "'"" ' .- ..‘.o..l.'\LI-.i:'_;\. ' Toronto. Al-o agents for 31.1,. . . ;v_ . .- . ' FQRIT. OP. SUD" SCEN <1" V" - Gai‘lileiil Drafting Machine. L Ami} Ladies , 3 FOR F’Al‘il'lCl.’LASS.'PRlCTEwhfliél'lf i all“ MIXERS, um~m....; "0”?" ‘9‘." â€": c. T. PENDRIIH 73 to 81 Adelaide St. W., Toronto. Catalogue on applicail in. All Bakers Should Have Them. Great Labor Savors. . lléiv alcti lflfll FURNACE (Made In 3 sites.) I- Above All Competitors. Time, Labor, Money and Annoyance Saved You. . . . A \Varm and Comfortable Home Given You. . . . . . .5“ Gurney -Tilden 00.. “d- llallllillcll. Montreal. Gurney Stove Range Co. Ltd. Wilmi p??? ‘3 Econmlly is Wealth BUY THE BEST! CANADA’S LEADING BASE BURNER ! Has sustained its reputation fora. I quarter of a. century. Possesaes every valuable feature known. For sale everywhere. or write the maker. William Buck, - Bradford, (Int. afica. . -- H‘Ei: \ l l l . l l l . c 4 L- l f _ - u I . 1‘. .'L ‘ tl’. ‘ i" - u \ :- u- "l . . .\ u ;.~ ( \« . ‘ l is. 1: .. . _ t .\ [knight . ire and are