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Millbrook & Omemee Mirror (1905), 31 Aug 1905, p. 4

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you when I git In a rural )ustice court out West the defendant {n a. case was sentenâ€" ced to Serve thirty days in jail. He had known the judge from boyhood, and addressed him as follows: “Bill, old boy, you're not a‘gwine to send me tor jail. air you?" "That's what,” repfled the judge. “Have you got anything to say agin it?” “Only this here. Bill: Heaven help inn“ "1...“. l .3; , A... It Lays a. Stiilmg Hand on Pain.â€" For pains in the joints and limbs and lot rheumatic mins. neuralgia and lum- ba. 0. Dr. T.omas' Eclcctric Oil is wit. out a. peer. Well rubbed in. the skin absorbs it. and it quickly and per- manently relieves the affected part. Its value lies in its mugis property 0! re- moving pain from the bod , and for that. good quality it is prize . Motherâ€"”Willie, you must stop asking your father questions. Don't you see they annoy him?" Willie â€"“No, ma; it ain’t my questions that annoy him. It’ s the answors he can ’t give that make him crcs s!” "I wish Mrs. Brown," said the boarder to his landlady, “I wish you’d give me the reccipt for that pudding We had yesterday.” "I’d much rather give you a receipt for the board you had last. month,” rc- turncd the landlady, tartly. When all other com preparations rail try Hollowny's Corn Cure. No pain whatever, and no inconvcmcncc in La”, It. Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six bonus for $2.â€" 540 by writing The Dr. \Villimns’ Medicine Co., Brockvillc, Ont. Now Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills lmild up strength as they did in Mrs. Hen- ley’s case in just one wayâ€"they ac- tually make new blood. That is all they do, but they do it Well. They don’t act on the bowels, they don’t bother With mere symptoms. They go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why these pills cure anaemia, headache, heart. palpitation, indigestion. kidney trouâ€" ble, rheumatism, lumbago. neural- gia. St. Vitus (lance. paralysis. gen- eral weakness and the special ail-‘ ments of growing girls and women. But you must have the genuine with the full name Dr. Williams’ Pink 31'. Williams’ Pink Pills Cure 1) s, ease Through the Blood. Medicines of the old-fashioned kind will sometimes relieve the symptoms of disease. though they can never touch the disease itselfâ€"they never cure. Ordinary medicines leave be- hind them indigestion, constipation, biliousness and headaahe; purgatives leave the patient feverish and weak- ened. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, on the other hand. do direct good to the body, blood and nerves. They fill the veins with new, rich, red blood; they brace the nervrs: they drive out disease by going right. to the root of the trOuble in the blood. They alWays do goodâ€"they cannot possibly do harm. Mrs. Geo. Henâ€" ley. Boxgrove, Ont., sayszâ€"“lt is with thanks that I tell you that Dr. Williams" Pink Pills have cured me after my doctor had said I could . not be cured. I suil‘ered from an al- most constant fluttering of the heart, and sometimes Severe pains. The least exertion would leave me breathless and tired out. My appe- tite was poor, and my head ached nearly‘all the time. I had lost all ambition to do any Work, and felt very. hopeless. I had taken a great deal of medicine Without any boneâ€" ‘flt. until I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These have made a. remarkable change in my condition, and I am feeling better than I have done fonycars. I glad- ly give my experience in.the hope that it will benefit others." H. W. Denton-Ingham, secretary of the London Association for the Pre- Vention of Premature Burial, when intervieWed on the subject. “There is always a. chance that the test might fail occasionally, and in such a. serious matter as the risk of preâ€" mature burial one should chance nothing. ”The only really infallible test of death which has been discovered SO far is the presence of decomposition. "I do not considex: such a. test, in itself, sufficiently reliable," said Mr. The agent used is fluoroscinc in so- lution, which is injected deep into the tissues of the supposml corpse. "In the event of circulation having ceased, the skin and mucous mem- brane become very yellow and the eyes assume the color of emeralds. If death has not taken place the in- fected fluid causes no harm and no discoloration takes ' place. Ceylon Tea to make a satisfactory infusion than any other tea on the continent. BLACK, MIXED or GREEN. Sold only In Lead Packets. 40c, 50c, 600. By all gracers. Hughest Award St. Louis, I503. A MODERN MEDICINE . out!" Mr E. s Clarry has WellingtcL £13 5 Forty-three years was Edmund Galley waiting for conscience to (ex- tort from the lips of a murderer the words that should vindicate his own innocence. Galley was condemned to death at Exeter in 1836 for murder, and the sentence was afterwards commuted to one of transportation for life. In 1879 the actual murderer confessed the crime upon his death-‘ bed. It is an extraordinary fact that the House of Commons only agreed to address the Crown in favor of a free pardon for this unfortunate man after a fierce debate, in which the law officers of the Crown appeared Very unwilling to agree to Galley being pardoned. The trial, they pleaded, was so long ago, the emi- nent judge who had tried Galley was dead, and a pardon might seem to reflect upon him. It required all the reasoning and eloquence of men like Sir Henry James, now Lord James of Hereford, and John Bright, to reconcile the authorities to recognis- ‘ ing the innocence of a man who had J was so circumstantial that _no doubt could exist as to its accuracx, and he was hanged. I One of the most remarkable in- stances of a consciencestrickcn crim- inal is that of William Shewm‘d. in June, 1851, the people of Norwich were horrified by the discovery of some mangled human remains in a plantation near Trowsc. The llll‘St searching inquiry by the police failed to discover who the victim could he, and the matter lapsed into one of the; unsolved mysteries of crime. In Jan- ]um‘y, 1869, eighteen years laur, a man walked into the policeâ€"station at j Lambeth. London, and gave himsc'fi up for the murder. The victim, he‘ explaincdrhagl been his wife, and he! could no longer hear the burden of; his awful secret. The night before, lhe stated, he had been wandering ‘about London, when he found him- self in Richmond Street, Walworth,2 where the house was in which he had} first met the woman he slew. The torture of the memory of that meet- ing was so great that he could en-I dure it no longer. Sheward‘s state- ment respecting the long ago crime: This statement naturally excited considerable suspicion as to L'arris’s ‘sanity, and his confession “as ex- amined most minutely. It was cor- roborated so fully that there could be no doubt as to its truth, and Harris was executed. ()l a It was troubled consmcnce that led he doc W. Jackson. the murderer of Wurdcr . . ‘ \Ve-ilth Webb 1n btrangeways Gaol, to art so ‘l‘i; s‘ul , . . . .i . strangelv as to excxte the NiSlHClO" tht . . 1 . . . e “.03, of the landlord With whom he was he Wm lodging. Jackson had a most ridi-U ‘ _ . _ it. am culous horror of the dark, and '.l.()l.l(l to his not sleep without a companion. His most‘ anxiety neVer to be left alone at night bt‘famc Quite a joke. and later 1"‘1 d a cause of wonder. In the end it lull :“f‘ accidentally to his capture, He was IIlichI found, dazed with drink, breakingi into a house in which resided'a man} The he knew in order to spend the nightfonce m with him. His company was notlwas no desired, and Jackson found himself in ‘ prolost the hands of the police. £1.“ng WORRIED INTO coxmcssixo. 9W,“ 1;; 1quite n fession, M The cm ‘and at Some years since. 3.11151!) ii;i.::e.l Harris was condemned to death the Central Criminal Court for a tnined murder he had committed live ywrrwho all prevxously. Harris confessed lzlS’cunvy-jcu crime, and declared that his can-fand thz [science would not permit of hih‘fwithdm keeping his .terrible secret longer, f‘Il‘fi'trick. P, he "saw poor Tom 3 eyes ez‘ery night ihow m looking at him from the bottom organ, pro the bed.” A!” ~~u At the next Service he made known his loss. A day later a valuable gold watch was sent him by an unknown admirer, with a scribbled message that the sender “hoped it would do as Well." There were circumstances that excited the worthy clcrgunan‘s suspicions as to how that gold watch had been come by. He declared that he could not keep it, and it turnel out that his suspicions were only too correct. It had been stolen. "lie thief afterwards confessed that, lmV- ‘ing robbed the clergyman of his nickel watch, and haying thrown it away in disgust, he had learnt lately what kind of man his victim “mm Filled with remorse, he hail gone to? the West End, and secured, at con- siderable risk and trouble. the gold watch he had sent to take its pluce.l ever, a thief SUCCL‘C’dOd in ahslrmting from his pocket a nickel watch, the clergynan's only valuable possl-sslun. It was really worth something; like seven shillings. I “The average criminal has no conâ€" [science until he is found out,” deâ€" lclared Mr. Justice Stephen. It is no doubt perfectly true of many, but conscience has frequently exercised remarkable power over otlendex suys‘ London Answ.ers A Week or twol ago ten valuable miniatures “mew stolen from a. London art gallery No I clue was discovered to the thief orf thieves, and the miniatures werei given up as irrecoverably 103:, \\ neni five of them “ere suddenly returned= to their owner through the post it' is very probable that the miniutmes were stolen by some person who gave way to a sudden temptation rather. than by an habitual thief. But the professional offender is capable feeling twingcs oi COIlSCitllCO. A REPEN'I‘ANT PICKPOCKB’I‘. Very remarkahle was the ex- perience of a clergyman who had for years devoted himself to work in one. of the poorest and most eliminnli neighborhoods in the East I.‘11Ll.ll1sf poclxet “as one day ricked by a.’ stranger to the district, for 1115’ "Hock" he knew only too well that it would be the height of folly togf expect to find .1111 thing of \al':e in them as he gave anay mezvf" ling as; fast as he received it. ( me (in), l1u\v_-; D-q 1 r Many Instances Which Go to Show That Convicts Have Consciences. HOW IT HAS BROU" HT THE GUILTY T0 JUSTICE. THE STILL SMALL VOECE SUFFE'RED x ‘3 "EARS Magistrateâ€"I’m afraid, my godd man, I can do nothing for you. You’ (I better go to the Society for the Prevention of Cxuelty to Ani- mals. Appl:!antâ€"She béhévcs most tally toWard me. She treats like a dog and works me like horse. "Half an hour later that boy dc- clarcd himself hcahed and, got' up. Then they packed lrim on" to school, for it was Friday after all.” fr: “ ‘Is to-da boy in a vex was Friday.‘ ”a Any pain in tho head‘." ‘chs, sir.’ 'Is the right. hand stiff." “ ‘A little.’ , " ‘How about tho right. huh“ ” "That’s SUIT, hm.’ “The doctor \viukbd at tho 1. mother. at «l '” 'W ‘11.’ said tcrod the sick troublc?’ "Th“ bOy.” he Suit, “at"oko “no mornim» \ory ill 11L: urn-am; 11133:“:- od tho household Thu doctor was sent for and «511.9 punt haste. Mark Tvain on his .3. his birthplaceâ€"HarmfilmI to the .cl‘rml ci!i.(h‘cu u about a schoolboy. ”And this,” angrily (cu-Ivimml 11n- vindicatcd man, as 1.3 o murders and officials bowed him away to frea- dom, "is what one gets for having a conscience!" "Not, Guilty, ” {he jilvlgv 1‘. sult to injurv by (k laying only suspicion one Hull after hearing tho maf- was state of his minu. 1qmtc insnlliciunl. apart from his cun- fcssion, to justify any mlnr Verdict. The counsel for Uni (ll-linen my": rv- tuincd by the prisoner's l'FlullVCA, ,who alleged thnt’ lu: (lminnl tu bu iconvictcd in onlm‘ tov disgrace them. and that they had imlucctl llill) to withdraw his plvu of ixtzi 1y l»_\' :1 trick. "hey hail puiuttd out to him how terrible it would ho to have the prosecution making pulliu all the petty details of HS ull‘t-nrou. and the prisoner lxzul prummly determin- ed that they should. {ind that t‘nc case should be publicly (ltiussml. To his great disgust he was clcilurml‘ "Not Guilty,” the jilrlg'v milling in-l sult to injury by declaring Umt tlml only suspicion one could entertain after hearing the case, was as to the, : ()nenf the must c‘~'.r;m:'(?itz : stv IlCl‘S of sclf-uuu:<;::im: w 4' the Cumin] \‘riminu! ('o-zrt :().:.( 51I31}(‘)0..1is age, win-n n \ :.. Nina‘s man in .‘x'vw Yuri: was ‘on his own (:0nf;:~tsim; with - robbod Ixés; fonnvr claa;’l.-:.‘v:‘:; idun, twonty-thrw Max-s 1n:‘-' "l of a large sum m‘ :‘11\)':(-‘ ‘ he declared, so utiiirzz-JI hm i'- . ‘wcalth as to lay Hu- faxindhtion mi .his subsequent fortune in £320 I‘niicl States. liming made his (wmfkssivn he was s1:!::.o-._u:'mi\' ind'n-m! m (143} (it, and plead “lint (:uiltg'.” when. to his intvnsc surprzw. two of the most eminent harrix‘Le 3-: am' cured "and ammuncml that h-y \n-t c 10- mined for the i.L-.fanr) PLEADED "('1 IITX’” \NTr 1‘0" NI) 1N\0UE.\"‘. The prisoner at mu-e (Ionized to Zonce more plead "Guilty." but this .was not allowed, and 3:41. .st 11!! his prolcsts, he was acquitted. c«,>|m.~:cl iha‘imr little din 11v in shaming nthnt Um exizicnco uuuin‘wt him was quite is: sufficient 9.3mm 11mm his cun- , to jusi ily ' 01h: r Verdict. I 1' I mm not a. mmnvm's p I For nine yours. I‘m -tained his tt‘i‘l‘fhh- to breat‘nn u \YOY‘L, h'. Ishould load him In a 5 [awful as; thoizx The (‘( Write child, which Riv ‘ ed as a jndgnu-nt on determined Mm to .qmn his accomi‘lizxo in In also Wm him 0‘-'(‘:' Richardson mu! IT:!;.;LH penal sex-I'Zilnic [:‘z' 22‘: lirmznaghan an] Murphy 03'. £800 being; paid tn portratiun for their hi ‘ 4, u‘ buuvung. y« j Hubcll and Zlichurum on, that tin-y were the ;;-.z'1ty '1‘]:- (Thin! now \"vi: u? Iii":"1r(' :40!) s cuntxivnm; -~‘ had not a momvm's r: "m m-nitudu fur life In 78 Q I In April, 1.37.), two men name! 1:: 7- . “ 7,, ‘ 'Dx‘annaghan and Murphy “ole L‘on-IiRdD V~'5:‘ ‘ CL E SP2 :victed at. the Xowzcwtl c Assims as} DEAIT" '10 LOI‘ DONERS Etho perpetratms of a pr-culiaxlv aim-l ‘â€" cicus bur'vlaly at a \ivar ::;u. 'l‘lxci ‘- ‘ evidence "gainst 11:0. 14.15101.ch “as but“: Was Caus ed Through ‘purc-ly circumstantial, but “as (u:- Clothin ., . ,‘1-5 'pm'cnt,lv so conclusu'c {mat no (no; Icould possiblv hesitate to Izrcmor‘cc 1“ "‘ Jug-:11» s'duom ”ML ‘4 yoL them guilty. Their fentln'iu's W-gzc 59‘”. d "W“ N “““X'y 01‘ “‘15 SW11 1' found in the snow outside Hu- \‘i".-r- 1”: “m“ QWHCLS 85% 111050 whivh t‘ ‘A pain in tho sidc,‘ “mind in the snnw outside the \‘i age; a piece of 0101.13 torn u:-t 01' of the men' jtckets ms (Em-ow beneath the window by “22M: burglars; fled. The pniicu picked it: one of tile \‘ia‘;~:g_-j:: n01: .~: 2; :c of pnpzr which OXLiL'HV Mimi n. 1 out part in a news :cr in pa.- .kion of one of the 3210:). Mr. Jim Munixty scum-neon! than: Ln )1 ' “\itudu fur life. in 1 ‘H, two :1 From the dock in that. court at. Salisbury. Constance. Kent. now do- clared that she was tlzc guilty rer- son. The detective had been right, in every surmise he had ;n.t l()1'\\u'.z(l Miss Kent “as but. a gizl of s.i.\- tccn at, the Linm 0f the crime. and she committal it out. of childish pique. The little'lml had rcce'h'nsl notice from the miller and mother which made Constance jealous. Mr. Justice Willis passed sentence of death.1t was quickly cunmutcd to penal sorvituoc for life. One of the most alrecting scenes ever witnessed in a. British court of law was enacted in the Criminal ‘ Court of Salisbury one day in July, 31865. In the dock there stood a, f‘young and delicate-looking girl, her iface deathly pale, yet illuminated by firm resolution. She was Constance Kent, pleading guilty to the murder of her infant brother tive'ycars prev- iously. The Road Murder had re- mained one of the most remarkable mysteries in modern crime. FIVE YEARS’ RE’J‘ICENCE. The greatest detective of the day had been sent down from Scotland Yard to iszcstig‘aie the eircunwumccs and he had arrested Constance Kent able to complete the chain of evi- dence against her, and the magis- trates dismissed the charge, with words of indignant rcprolmtion and contempt for the unlucky detective. It was the first case in which he had failed, and the rebuke and the abuse poured on him in the newspapers of} the day so all’ectcd him (hut he died: of a. broken heatst. l w i 1 I | suffered forty-three years of unmeritâ€" ed disgrace and torture. GOOD ADVICE ml rumc post haste. said the doctor, 113-; 1 sick mom. ‘whut is; VERY SICK BUY 11 (We? to «untousion. 1:131:41“ \201‘0 ‘ ‘nt to [:‘r 121:0 3:1 3.1.x 1:11! 1 Eur; hv “(w-1911:33- paid tv each as com- Llwir nine 512115 of L‘«'!f';’:(‘-I'(113E:Xl“\' in- tin.- ;:1inn \‘J'llil‘u‘l :tL I ing ainu! (‘ourt :u.::c "J'hc :-n n \"L-thy has-itivc Yul-L. was ('1‘. zl‘fwd j'l'hu do]; with In”: E: :g Linus unpluyuzx; in [Afll' qm-m Awash 1n“ 1 as” (hub :‘110’10: . 1:0 wil' 11 1101 ir:;-:I his Hing“ 1vn- (vs-pox Eu,- foundation of ()Lhcl ”no in the I‘niicvlhwall do his confisnicn. 1 head i indttc'm! to d-ny led l 1 Guilty." when. g Eu ri~1 two of the: {nun} IX‘X‘I:~1C .6: an; 0;:‘11'01 no t U'j‘y \‘VIC 10- slain. 1C0. i:- :11) Y" AND I-‘OL'NDHII’I‘J-U rcx'r. 1“““1 .. . .. ‘ 103“” mm: (,c:~.l.ul to, In Inihv" hm ”an (levimod Hu- 0 “'2! Moms and :1“ ;.V to free- L Viz-it, to 330. .â€"t0ld true story (Ionizml to but this 'lxhist uilhis 3:5, Counsel in :ahnMVilpg‘ think was the boy’s h 0 «i a tum :1 po.-s<‘s« ‘. Justicu 0 1‘0. .11 two man. tu:;!'.-.- sod Um (‘1‘:- The cglurs of the opposing factions had been blue (Muzm‘in), and yellow (the people», and soon yellow g1_oyes (‘H .Ancx' the suppression of the great 1-‘1 ouch insurructimn known as the Fronde “'m'. and which was provok- («l by the mvmmcss and arrogance of Mann-in, the (Illiuf Minislor of Louis KHZ. thc Parisian“; started taking a hi/urx'v :‘cu-ugc on the unpopular car- dilzul. I The snpnm'tr-rs of Wilkes mach :1 lpzsint of donning: rml wuislccnts. and {one 01' them, thus attired, hurled at. fpuVing-stunc at an olliccr al‘ 111:! Gum-(ls. ’l‘lrc .«goldivrs gave chase. and ‘O'VC‘HLHI‘XHN lnmlc-f} 3: man "Waring '1‘. \‘ml, of the tell-Lam euiur into an Outhouse. and .Tl‘IlEliE SHOT HIM DEAD. ‘JL turned out, however, that the individual thus cruelly nmrdercd “'11:; an innocent bystander, and the mob. becoming furious, attacked the troops in rcal earner-:1. The lullvr retaliat- ed, and in the and, six of the riotcrs “cl‘u killed outright, and a very large number “ere more or less seriously Wounded. the up 15-] 111111;; ymrs ago 13:11,- 0115111111 1:1 U-jfl‘vvn! \1111 to 1111;1.1’.1‘11'L'1111'1- all 1'111‘111 of 111 11 111111111111 1111111 (‘0111:‘. The \\‘(‘::'\'- "-'11.s xxisim! 11) 112111 11.15 by (lywing “- 1111.- \\'oo'1. The {1111113 objected, say- tL ing 11 “111111 luakv 1311? 1711141 hurdcr. lcl'J'hL 11‘1111111111'y dis-{11111: was 111‘11V11C11- '-:ti\'1e 111 1111-1-111'1 01' 111101151! hittm‘nc-r‘s 1'1'111: (1111- 51'(\ \\'(‘211, 11110111 0.411111111- 1111115251 1111.111] in 11-11 11111! {1510011 gar- :1111r1‘1ts. 'J 111- Other more 1110 plain v 111mb Lmach'xutvd by custmu. 1; Both 2 111'111011 The towmpcoph -11 5115:12011surl Ether 111101111150 01' the 3f 1 11 Lhcr. .711311‘.) You .'\1'le':1_-Idv, a. liWL'allllj,’ 1111mm; 11111 1111111120}! at the Lihcud 01' the i‘ullcrs. (:01'2'11‘111 11011515 y 11:11 the \"L’guu :'s. 'I e 1’ E‘u-11tli11' Iv a pitchml 1;:1tlo“ “ms gfnught 1'11 1.11: 1111;114:111 bylaw, 1n \X'llith‘ d‘no fewer than 1.500 f;1Hers were; 5- b’::i11.1'.1(1'o was 11111-1'IV 1'1111. 01!; and: -.'-1:; 11m! wunm'z-a. mad with; 11 too late remorse. com- 111111‘11131'611 their respecthvf ton-1151' and Deny I Because of a red Nazis cum ovcm'x‘cd the regrettable incidcm known in I‘lnglish hisun‘y as the Musa'sucz'c of St. George’s Fields. The 3011‘ was 1793. Wilkes had b-Jen cyst into the King's Bench Prison, and the popuâ€" lace, donnzmiing his l'clvns'v. “5:011!- bivd tumulLumu-Iy in St. George's Fields. Because of a 1 the regrettable I‘lnglish hismt‘y St. George's I": The (lovermmznt insisted, however, and pretty sou“ rioting broke out all over the district. Stations \xcre suckcd and burm-d, isuizzlcd posts rushed, and :: 1me civil ~‘.‘.'ul‘ was only just averted by 1.‘.-(-1n‘ompt with- drawn! of the obnoxious edict. A J=.\.\' ”SHOES URDi-IR. But the peasants did not take kind-; Ky to (In- motion. They argued, not; without. 50mm show of reason, that although the garment in question might posailiiy save than from being molesi-gd by the British soldiers, it Would also muse them 10 be singled out. by the da'oits for condign pun- ishmcnt. “car a blue and :"nitc loin cloth of a pauhur paltvrn. the idea being to (iii'ful'onliatc 111:) pvuccablc pmsantry {mm the (Em-(vim and thugs. who Worn giving; our outpusts no a-ml of trauma. 1:1 1.989 the Indian Govm'mncnt 2‘sâ€" sued an order directing that the wild Chin trim-:5 of lippm‘ iurnmh should SCOTTS EMULSION serves a: a #5380 to carry the weakened and e’tafireacsystem along until It can find firmmpport in ordinary food. , Semi for free sample. scon' BOWNE. Chemists. ‘\ t Ontario. Tmngc. sad Shoo; all druzgisu. 1'.“th -..;-1 1 (1 latter. in a: tit (11 pumiu), atrium L311: :1g‘g1‘1-s.;01' (ivzul. 'J‘hns Mung-d :1.«- worst. 111111â€"J11W1'xh (111111112111 the \‘.‘LIX'1L1 has on-r known; an outbreak .. 31h tho FCC-:11! hurri- hlc (1110 :11 i‘;-$1l2 11ml 1111115 my C1 111; 1111'- imm 111111 1:111:1' ill<i'jHiHCi'h(’(‘. The L‘eristiu‘s 111::c 11'; 11111- 1111111 against (111.: 151~l,11‘1~\":1. 'H1'- latter do- fomiud Lin-111511115; as he u t‘n could. 17111 1111111111 (’31:: 1'11 pm] 1-i mr 1.11- 121-11, scrczuxng fur )1'otctti1111 to I . 11'. is luckily seldom that. a young“ girl's 1mm of Jimmy entails such aw- fu! consequrxnccs as 11mm which £01- J‘mu-(i tizc damning; oi Christian attire by a .!vv.‘i.~:h maiden of Mmcncu in Hue curl; Spring of the year 1349. ]L was, in itwh‘, uzcrL-ly u hurmluss Non,- m' childish 'unily. But, it “'41:; against the mun “cum the :zwiuci.’ A brutu! nh‘wial ruddy Hmmd ui‘f the pl'ohihiu-J outer gm‘mnnts, and toi't' thvm In hhl".f(l."i. The littlv one livd, S('I“c1:lhi1'.u' fur In‘ntrctlnn 1.1 :m- Thu l-Lh n -\s 01 (In: _‘ mm" wrong. but 111v kidney. s of t' must, bv wrung Dodd’s Pills muku all “rung indm-H; That 38 why thvv me the UL greatest niund. "J am"7(3 yoaaljs of agre’ax‘ul as smart and active as a boy and I give Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit for it. “ideas I started to use Dodd's Kidney. Pills 1 war: so used up I cuuld hardly ridr in a buggy and I could not (In any work (:1‘ any'kiml. l'Jvoryitody lllmxp‘lzt I would nut live long. lknld’s Kidney I’illn are a. Wonderful runway." Orland, Ont” Aug. 28â€"(Specia1).â€" M]. Chester Loomis, an old and re. :pcctcd farmer iiving in this section, is spreading broadcast the good nmvs that Dm‘d' s Kidney Pills are a sure ’cure for the Lame Rack and Kidney Misuse so common among 01d puoplo.\\1r.loomis sabs: 1.1 And From a. Used Up Man E: came as Smart as a Boy. HE FEELS AS CHESTER LOOMIS TOOK DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS. '.-\'() adult; as hm: the): could I (-‘;‘.j';~: (“n and x'iuling {01‘ j: 211:: :um'c sucvcwim fight lwmnlrml (‘1:X'i4tiu: I‘IIHJX‘JL‘U full in the fight- :I:-,- (SJ-(>0 .19 fish popzzlu- unnmn, and children, (i.\' E SIA'II‘x IVICD. YOUNG AS EVER Uh: 3.0mm" may be kidneys 01' Um 01d 1". Dndd’s Kidney :lg Kidney}; right. are the old folks Postum Coffee contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but relieves the cofi'ee drinker from the old drug poison. "We have never resumed the use 0! the old coffee, but? relish our Poatum every day as Well as We did the former‘ beverage. And we are de~ lighted to find that we can give it freely to our children also. some- thing we never dared to do with the old kind of coffee." Name given by Postum (10., Battle Creek, Mich. i There is snnzz-iiiing fairly demoniâ€" m-al in lhv may cofim sometimes Hvrvaks its iii-:idish muiicv on those :who use it. { lady writing from Calif. Nagy-â€" i "My husband and 1, both XML-rs of 160090. suffered for smnn 1imr‘ from iu Very annoying form 33' nirvana- il‘j‘S‘i, accnmpuni d by mast frightful 'hi‘auzchcs. In my own caste there was eventually d-t-wloppd somv sort _of ali'cction of tho m‘rn's Immiin‘; ifrmn tln- Spine to the iwad.. i “l was mmbiv to huid my head up 'stmiglat, the tension of 11m rum-us gdra-w it to one side, causing me H'su' gums: in (wise pain. We got no rniivi‘ ifi'om mvdivim‘, and Won- puzzled as :10 what t-mxsod the trouble, iii! a ifriumi suggi-uurd that possibly" 11w ‘cnfi'ov we drank hau’ Sullli‘thillg it) do with it. and advised that -\'»_"-c quit it 2 mm] try Pustxxm Coffee. ‘ .‘ ' ; ELT "\‘r'o folloWod his white. am} frum 1h - day that wu hogan to 1151:");‘us- tum we both hvg‘an to inimn‘ib. anti in a Very short tinw mm: of us \wro cmil‘olg. relieved. The xwrvvs ho- camo steady once. more. 11:0 head- aches (-cascd. (he mlh‘rlus in the back of my neck relaxed, my head straightened up and the dreadful pain that had so punished me while I used the old kind of coflce van- ished. 0]- mm“! '2‘. from nu There's a. reason. 'lhorc is a good (lell mm 0 charity in withholdin: the “01d of malice than in giving any kind ul‘ a wad of money. 'l‘hc man Mm delights in giving faithful ummls duos not thereby prove himsrlf a friend. The religion that cannot stand cmnping out had bottm' he left. at homo. in tho ice box. l He who is a friend Only to himself is a foe to all men ? The thinr‘s of life 1'1“!) likeh to gvt éin illc any ol lilc itsclf. ! (-od llL‘\Ql‘C calls .1 man to command until he has learned to olmy. Most men are made by their one- milsz‘ ml marred by thcmsolws. Where there is no lie-mt in the “ork there is almuv uplvnty of hardship. I\o man \ unrlm‘s more easily than ho. who watches only anutln-r‘s ways Frozen faith is; clwctiVC only in having the f..i1bl‘ul. Men who spend thun- lime knock- im; nevm‘ open any floors. 3 It is ulV'a 'us a picamm- to the 9‘01‘“ ago man to boost. another ninncr1 down. i l 1 we alone ("In lift. the hat gmarou my inability to live wiihuut A ‘ 4 ., (C - i 9" “,__U ,,.. .. . Sux'l‘cit is the ice of serenity. 5::(1).1i<-(l mblgl“.i0:‘(:1hs§ IVS): thin: Love is the heart socking to help. il‘ow ‘11,)". y‘,0u «313.13 , Tint 0:0» Opportunity is only the obverse of \fivo ”I ° ' l " a).e 0 sur- uhligution : I \le-rcvm' a lie ali'rlxls its )ron‘ox‘v! . . . . ‘ .. ‘ ° I 5 ‘~ 3 Not. _u Aamcatmg PULâ€"The excipieut. dllzgf‘. . ’ . ‘0! 11'?!” l?‘ the sulfstancc which enl‘ulds (onsulomtmn for ntlu-i‘s is the Luc mgreglwnts nnu makes up the pin noblest. cnuz'tcsy. ‘J‘i‘ffifg' is 1.2“:Ol;’f’olf;“ir_".'"Myst vcgf‘.“3'.}° Resentment boars lzcax‘v {x'uitage of Lin-“H. .’ "r «. u H" ‘15 or pr sex-m . . , u.“ mo:.;t11u._aml they can he turned regret. ‘intu any llatitude without impairing ‘ .. . , , - . ltlicir strcng! 1. Many pills, in order to . ”e “h” 15 a friend only to hxmseuikecp them fl:Ulll adhering. are rolled in m a foe 1.0 all nicnl Ipowdtsrs, wliicn prove nauseating to the The things of life are likely to gptltuxlv. Pm‘mfilei‘s hVegrc-table Pills are . ‘ V , .. . ._ .so prcparux .m t cy are a recablc to 1" ”“3 “fly 0f “10 ”S‘If- Iliie most. (italiCutc. g (3nd 11n\ nl- r-nllu n “H‘l. .5 "Ann“ M: :Izis costume he is new so pry-ml of and so attached In. is 1:01. “1.11)” a ‘hilK-Hc costume at, all. It it: “11' drum of 1310 Mantchou Tar 21' iu‘vudvrs. who (WM-ran and con:;u.~r- or! his country in the seventeenth cmtuxgw and John at first ohjcctcd so ytmng'ly to adopting it. that more than 100,000 beams {cl} are the usm'pcrs succvcdud in enforcing their va. sumptuary law.â€"I’qarson's Week- 1v. 5 Some time back a number at work- fmcn from another province came to fJ'V'ii-slnnd. each wearing the ordinary icommon brown hat, at'i‘nctcd by the '1masantx'y elsewhere throughout Hol- Jand. 'i‘hr.» strangers were «huatlcd by jthe native workmen, jcerod at. by the fu'mucn, and pcitcd h) the boys, by iali of whom they were regarded as irogulm‘ guys. Naturally, they re- gtalian-(l, and serious i'inting was the :l‘L'SUH, in the course of which the iln'i;\\'n-.‘mtted intruders were practi- ‘cally wiped out. 5 In no Country in the world is same- ‘noss of apparel so universal as in vUtina. Fully I)inotoen-twcntict1:3 uf‘ fits four hundred millions of inf-ubi- ‘mnts Wear the loose biuc cotton ‘hiouso. shapolcss felt slippcrs, skuil; Hip. and pigtail, with which we arc‘ I morn or loss familiar. Bi<‘)l‘i\0\'u:', .iuhn clings persistently to his nafi liunul costumc, no matter how fur hn nmy wander from his native lam'. ' it is almost as much an insopnruhhe In'z'tion of him as are his (‘hH-{ch not iIn one encounter seven "yellows" fell {and threet“blues.” In another thirâ€" ‘tcen persons lost their liVes. It was several years ere the strange feud wore itself out. The Dutch haVe a prOVerb, ”Never wear a brown but in Friesland," meaning that if people have a. very strong prejudice, do not run counter to it. In the district in question the natives, men and women alike, cut their hair short, and Cow’ered the head with first a knitted hood, then a. high silk cap, then a metal turâ€" ban, and lastly a huge Haunting bon- ---v VVâ€"_v ‘Iw-v { Naturally the haughty ecclesiastic 3was furious, but his anger only in- cited the friVOlous populace to fresh efforts in the same direction. Soon cYcrything was the one color. Paris looked as though smitten with uni- versal jaundice. Hats. coats, breech- es, stockings, boots, and shoes even, and also mums and fansâ€"all yellow. The adherents of Mazarin countered by Wearing blue clothing, and rioting was in began to be worn by every man, woman, and child in the capital, ex- ec}: tins, of course, those belonging to the insignicant minority, that owed allegiance to the_ Court party. \Y-A T he satisfaction of having t1;- wa. hing done early in the day and we“ done, belongs to ever_ user of Sunlight Soap. 103 A Tussle With Ccfl'ee. OUST THE DEMON his squa L 11015.9 THE NATURAL RESULT. SENTEX CE SICRMONS 01' his yellbw James (who is broke)- faithful friend left." broke)â€""Who is it?" ' can sun draw on that.” ,.. 5 An Italian engixe r. .-.:,,:!‘.u:‘ .It-lpo, ‘}:u:-' invented :2 :3_E:;.a‘izf.u elm/.1101- 1‘m‘ ruining \'.‘ru<:.';t-«i \'.'~::t-I.\'. '1'th i1:- vumiun \‘.‘::.\' :w-nnn‘y put in a prac- Elicul lw-‘t, \‘.‘i:h complete success. in ‘Uxe Buy (-1' Naples, where a simm- |1adcn barge, sunk. a couple of years ago, and lying at about a depth of fifty feet, was brought to the surâ€" face with ease. The weight lifted was about sixty tons. The appara- ‘tus consists of compressed air cham- ‘bers of canvas and‘wire, each equal to a fitting capacity of sixty tons, and it is possible to attach as many of these as may be necessary, after calculating the weight 1.0 be lifted. All the port authorities witnessed the experiment, and wat‘mly congra- tulated the engineer. for l :i ing' wrath (i hawk}- \‘vnhcn \i'u.‘ X'QLMIHIV put Uta! 1(‘54!,\".13h CCI:A[;.L {c the Bay of Naph-s, win. n~ [he \xhule arrang‘vmontn in detail h:.\‘(~ boon (m‘ricd out at t‘r‘e request ofâ€"Ihc committee nf Lord Ranfurl. The ptoplc of New 741:}.de are :11- SO gh‘ing a (hmution, “kid“. will be SOlt‘A'Whm‘c heuvocn £6th and £1: om. inns-nod at about 4 pcr 04111.. the proceeds of whidl are to he guarded {1:4 gm ncry pri'msr. "he school childrcn, in addition, are giv- ing an allmm with ”laminated ad- dmss. but this album is not at xzm- smvt completed. The «12111er shield “high is of solid silver mounted on oak, has the 'fulloning inscrintiun on it: “(-1121- [nary Shlt‘ld pr:.:vnu-(l 10 ll. MS New 'wuland from the .sch 201 children of hm namesake culonv. ” In this shield them an- mar 2’10 ounu-s of silver \"\'l('\S m Auckland. the [our princi- 12a. cities of the colum, the battle ship New aniaml as >120 now is, and the Maori wzu' cunuc ol' nm'ivnt clays In the ('(‘!Itl'(‘ is :2 gllmumn 5!: m2 and, the \ivws are Mlxnlnhlwd l.‘» a (30- sign of Maori xux‘ iznrlmmnl and; colonial arms. 'lizo [inns and 120m of Line country are also (i - jucigzl: To Lady Runfm'iy “as ghcn the task of Selection of a design. WILL CLEAR THEM OUT ' BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES 1 ~ A ladv who teaches a select xch n 1[for "ills, in lodging o.cr the 0:11;»- ibook of lit 10 Fanny, aged «lawn, § discovered an envelope addrcsu-d to that voting lady. “I 12:31»: Iiiu'iw,” aid the flu; her holding up :3“- «2r ‘\'v30[)l' ”liiax this does not contain a inw-u ttcs. ”“hv “ha an i<lc:1,rmilicd Funny; “I have out- ‘m'm'x'n all tim‘ ‘ {nolihimu 53 ‘70:“. and :\(3. ago.” ' .UW IO (li‘unn’ H.» QV'r‘n--~ 'I‘hc prmont of the school children of New Zoulaml to the ship had pro- Viously been forwarded to the West- ern port. It consistml of a gunnery shield and a he}! hung from a full- sivod hand 01' a Latouod Maori, who holds in his tooth the sussu-ndcr for 1121: same. This musk, which is of an (‘cheliingiy “eighty character, is made of bronze. The hall is silverâ€" plulcd and \z'oighs, with the clapper, about 200 pounfls. School Children Equip Namesake Warship. 11.1118. Now lcalund 'zlilvd from JYOVL-npul'i, England, not long ago to join the All.1_1.1ic squadron. 'v‘l Ilaâ€""“113: do you persist in your rvfusal to marry 1m.- W‘mn I have. de- cEav‘od my inability to live wiihuut you?" Shrâ€"“llvcausc you have :aruusod my curiosity. I want to See [how lung you will be able to sur- Hive." Lifcbuoy Soap â€" disinfectant stxomlv rccomxmmded by the mo prufcsgion as a safeguard agains lectious diseases. MKS Vowâ€""Mr. Dr‘smond, why did you go to tho dining-room before you gx'cz‘tL-d tho hostess?" Mr. Des- “Hunkâ€""“14! the hostess “ill keen, but thv xcm-Hhmcms seemed to be getting aw’sz.’ A ST " “I «RAISL‘U‘ NEW ZEAIAND REACTIC ‘bcttcr bah" noun?” "Usually, my son.” 1‘l‘})“("d the radio: from be- hind the owning paper, “she means exactly what she says!" is wnhout doubt”?! introduced for (13' chulu‘u and ail sax: sickm-ss, (.10. 1t. 1. nuzi X'QVL‘!‘ mils to I Mother: shnuh! new tic ""ch their CM! "Pa," said the boy, looking up from his book, "what does a man's ‘bcttcr bah" noun?” "Usually, my We lune no hesitation m saying that Dr. J. D. Ix’elmgg's Dysantcry Cordial is wnhout doubt the best medicine ever introduced for (lyscntcry. diarrhoea, (.‘llulcl‘u. and ail samnwr complaints, sea. .«ickm-ss, LlL‘. It. promptly gives relic! nuci ngvm' mils to on'urt u positive cure. Enlhc ‘ shuuld nuvvr he thhout a bot.- tic whcb their children hm teething. Jtlfl'sâ€"‘WVJi thug was one thing I rcmarlwd about 3mm wife the first ti me 1 saw herâ€"qhe was undoubtedly uutsmkvn 1‘1 ('Lâ€" Y uu don' t S' 2y 50! I": wlmnfl” r V . .. .u uc xuunu In 11 Lhcr Graves “arm Extcrminutor. Ci dx‘cn like it. Thcsc Lwo dcsn'ablc pleasant. to the 1.11ch and qualifications. at. the same Lmu: (rm-cum]. are to he found in No- Lhcr (mu. Warm lfixtcrminator. Chil- l During June. July, August and ISeptcmbcr the Chicago and North !WcsLern Ry. will scl: from ChicagO. {round trip exCursion tickets to San 1"1'ancisco, Los Angelcs. Portland, Ore. (Lewis 6:. Clarke Excursion). Se- attle, Victoria, Vancouver at very low rates. Correspondingly cheap fares from all points in Canada. Choice of routes, best; of train scr- Vicc. favorable stopovers and liberal return limits. Rates, folders and full infurmution can be obtained from 1:. M. Bennett, General Agent. 2 East King St” Toronto, Out. 31 TEA is suggestive of it’s PURITY AND STRENGTH_ It‘s DELICIOUS FRAGRANCE is still more enticing. Fresh from the Piantatian in Lead Scales! Packets ‘rRY THE RED LABEL. For saIe at all liveyrocers. PACIFIC COAST EX CURSIONS. The Rich, Giear Gamer {,2 By whom?" Dramâ€""I have one INVX'INT] 0N Hulks (also I‘My pipe. I . *st mica! in- 23 your 01 KM 02!" A hoaxztifui voung Ind;- once he autiful mother .vc do\\n the street together mot 1v 0 gen: omen whom 4‘1" knn\\‘."1§ox\~ nun 3- Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic Wm euro you Quickly and suretyâ€"amp £119., fever, Strengthen the IUXEPR :-:u a“ “A“; vu~ (“.le and tin-”k. :!:w"s DKH‘HN curry on nli morbid from the \}“1(:Hl.'lhfl\ take land their ucLiuu is ficiul ii lcc's \' urctul !‘ Pm; ‘ A s-citm mic trnc‘u‘ «If ((-rtnix‘ UN: :‘ig nommg. 11.: \Kuliy In" [Ju- who vrgans. mod 1:: nmny v the acti 7 , _â€"vv~.. umvuguucu Lac 1 ‘ ' :33“ make you well main. “Lg. AMI! dmggists, 25c, 50c and $1.00 31min. _Â¥7 401 THE ‘7 and Cleaning. Tm- in a mean; wizh Ef‘ BRITISH AMERICAN OYEENG Send panlcuma Iago-L am: we are Kurt 'ou' “(n23 Box 158. Montreal. Tfi'i A A Summer Cough Umnon do ‘ to 1.09.? THE CGLONEAL SALES Cc CAR «E1: 3‘1"“;12. .v... -"_.__m A :1.) 'uw to (“cum-2 the S u.“- .. . We pay freight. Dan for descriptive catalogue This is Your Opportuniiy to Furnish Your Home Without My Gash Outfay. No real need to buvthe more expensive oils “GOOD BURNER is used and KEPT CLnAN. If you want a BIG LIGHTâ€"THREE ox FOUR GAS Jars xx 0x1:â€" For your assistance in introducing our household goods we giro. with- out chargc, line Household Furniture, Silverware, Watches, etc. " F03 AIL“ AT All-Winn“ 2‘" ’A 2598 agesâ€"22 miles north 0! galgary; 3 mxlcs xrom Andria rm1\r;.y depot; convenient. to church. sclmm» stones, 'e‘DCJ splendidly situamd; mug”:- fiocnt VIeW; first-class soil; good Wu“..- supply; up-to-dam improvements: “1-“- built. house of eight rooms. mm! mm all modern conveniences and draimpe system: stable, cuxtic sheds. mow: shed, workshop. corrals, 01:2; L‘hdd knees, all new and substantial; wait he sold as a gems: concern. with .«2 craps, machinery, tools and house pishings: this farm is all plownhlo, 1s especially adapted for growing {9.1-1 wheat and for mixed fanning. mrticulnrs on application to 4ros.. Airdrie. Alta. PRATT'S ASTRAL ;' While nun-ling in Mexico I discover- cd 11 drug which removes hair from face. arms, neck. or any part of (nu body instantly and xmrmuucntly. so will send to any one alflictcd mutant any ex cnsc but a. postage staz;,;,. Don't. ju gc my treatment. by unsucuvw- In] attempts of others. I have surzo'w-d for years with this amiction and mm my life‘s work is to help other: rum this humiliating trouble. My trr't- ment is easy and accomplished at hm Ac, and I will forfeit, $500 if it fanis to remove hair. Den't sufier longer. 1:“ lief is now yours {or the asking. Wrm now lest you forget, my uddrvas. DOROTHY “LN" “’75 North SIX- tcenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Superfluous Hair Permanenzly Remsvei Sarnfia LS?â€" Préme 33%. Inc. -- .UIL SALiy.â€"EVEI’.\";;()UY “ keeps hens or pets bhoukd .~ 30c at once and get the host; pram iniormatfion and latest news ah poultry and pet stock keeping, u. month for the next 16 months. 11‘. back it not. satisfied. Agents wan: Address, Poultry News, ()u'en Soa. Ffimfim Em FLY PADS 4 0R SALE-SPECIAL BARGAW in land. We 011.11 and oflcr {or sale five sections 0: land near (wk Assiniboia, at prices 111.11. cannot be duplicated. This is all (21oioc, p1 11y rolling, prairie. Write for inforuu.1.1m 1’. O. Box 433, Winnipeg, Mania-1111.. Qvem Gm 0:: 63., ISSUE 36. gabâ€"05 I‘Of~'(‘zl‘.‘ul;s 3'0‘} 3 " 0316.13; Inn a! ‘Huw CX‘WULV 5' )1: yea-m? dc daughter!" cxvlaimod 21-: NOW. Which of those two The Choicesi on Made is WILSON’S has? 31L Queen 1”. ity Lamp Whifie L‘L‘t together “'7'!“ ileum-n whom the "How nu: 5: Vin“ m' Un- «nuns u n roots and hvrhs Drums. Their use in nmny instances the action or the {5, manly the Mom morbid nccunml u Sou (him: was Toronto. 0:”. :mzc 4!“: easy to mild and bcuc~ stances that lot the liwr be blood. and accununations the result, 01 slem.â€"Pnrxnc- BEAUTIFUL LIGH l’ t wait tO-duy horns "1‘0 n UGfiUEi’é E ()5 mes-:23 Toron .o cu’id: ut “'iih difiiculty suppressi oath, Edward Linnc throw 1 into the time. He suited the action to t! and began to smoke. He been 50 occupied many 1 when the door opened and‘ "ant stalked in. i "The Iaird's compliments,1 you put cot that tobacq smell 0’ the filthy reek is [i 110059. and the laird can his bedroom!" “That‘s nan‘c o‘ my busifi turned the old man. " curious. ask the laird!” And. with another grim old man left the room. ‘ “Pk-Esau! quarters!" ‘w Linno "Thu-y may mil Castle Hungvr. Bhutan bro ed mutton and (arrow. for 11 board. and not a drop of vi old misvr! W221. I suppose: content myself with a cigar “Humpht Perhaps you 01 me who the young lady is‘ down with xue_at dinner?" “She's just “is Marjori the rvply. "But who is she? what doing hem?" “The hir ." returned mm, with a snort. "a! wine or l'ormentod liquor hooso. He's been neonatal years." "Yo can 1130 some sour 1 turned the old.man. grim! “Sour milk! Nice live!~ this climate. Have you no "By tho way." ho sai soru-d wan-r at dinner somewhat thirsty. ( something to drink?" “Who the devil is sin-1’1 gum-d. when he found hi “She isn't a wife. for s wear a ring. and my vane can't suroiy. have a dau H0 rang the boil. ask van! if his uncle would a night. and received an an xwvatix'c. The laird had tired to rest. Altogether. ho was nc Sorry when at 11-11th camc- to an end. and the quicuy from her Soul. an icy bow left him. It was years smce he uncle, and they had no\' Very g'nnd lvrms. Some ho had been summoned wharn he was then am": to come at once to t whiz-h in all his life Ix never received an invite, unvlc's occcnlric habits dinary love of solitude kept all his relatives at Scarccly a. Word was ing dinner. All the youn tempts at small talk pro ing. The girl was cold and declined convex-sax tunau-ly. the meal. whi of xho very simplest fare over. U‘lc- girl. he confidently I he would have soon breaking through the ice hn Ht that his conduct quiefly but keenly u‘au soimun-facod servant w! hind the girl's chair. 4 un-“msy under the scrutin He was staggervd. I girl's wonderful self-pus could she be, so calmly ‘ ly to do the honors of She was dressed liulo h poassnt. yet her mannon of a somewhat wsen'od A thrill of terror ran (1 Could his undo. the lain riod, after all. and hm and perhaps. besides a 1 son and heir. tum. he was di. [in-mini: of his name to dispel her mom-em and. with a coid inc” hnad, she moved aw sun at the head of 1h mminnod him to be . Edward Linno was nq you”: man to be eaSilg‘ mung}: only {Woundâ€"1w ago. he know as mug mm: men of fifty, huti conduct rather puzzh‘ mad» him feel anything (-39-. Had he been lefl the girl. he confidently 1 he would have soon ('5'05' of a alabaster but full room hearth, g wards the door aPm-amd. she I 00! 1V If by by this informati‘ wot-lain the girl's ho was disal Sun of his name irilwl her mnmom I) (it he Lai 10m n-turni' d to stand a}, 1nd The.. :c be wcd ho said an

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