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HI ill " Only Walling.” Olly waiting till tho shadovn Are a. little longer grown. an], waiting till the glimmer or the day’s last beam in [lawn Till tho night of earth‘ls (any! Only waiting till the reaper- Have the last mm! gathered home For the summer time is faded, And the autumn winds have come Quickly, reaper-s. gather qulckly The Ian ripe hour-o ot my heart. For the bloom of we is withered And I hasten to depart. Only waning till the mgeln Open wide the mum gate. At what» met I long have Imam-ed. Weary. poor and desolate. Even: now I hear the footsteps And their wives tar away: If they call a“ I am waiting. Only waning to obey. Only waiting till the shadow- Are a little hunger grown. Only waiting till th'e glimmer Of the (hrs last beam is flown. Then from oat the gathered dark - Emilia tii7iieart, once full ot day; Tm the stars of heaven are hunting Through the- twilight. Bott and gray. new. Holy. deathlocs stars shall " By whose light my soul shall a Tread I" pathway to the --Adehttde A. Prue The Cry of an Inf-In I: Naturea' Six-u! of Distress. 33mm uever cry ttttlitem there is some very good reason tor It. The cry of n baby in nature‘s warping q1gzta1 that them is something wrong. Every motlu'r ought to got to work immediately to find out what tbat something wrong ma) be. It the frettulnm and irritation are Bot caused by exterior sources, it In co ncluslr inc baby ”Melons Baby‘s “Meat slightest (inlay. For indigestion. trltwplesmnetur, the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. diarrhoea, constipation. colic, and simple fevers, those mar- vellous little tablets have given ro- liol in mom-ands ot cusps and savmi many precious baby lives. Do not give a child so-callmi "soothing" medicines; such only stuplfy and pro- duce unnatural sleep. Baby's Own Tablet. are guaranteed to contain no opinte or other harmless drugs; they promote sound, healthy sleep because they go directly to the root of baby irouhlm. Dissolved in water these tablot- can be given to the youngest infant. Mrs. Walter Brown, Milby. Que., says: "I have - used any medicine for baby thtst did so much Rood as Baby‘s Own hunts. I would not be with- out them." Ebro Own Tablets are for sale at all drug stores or will be Dent direct on receipt of price (25 cents . box) by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams‘ Medicine (10.. Brockvllle. Ont. THINGS WOMAN MOST DESIRES Marlo Core!" Tells the World What These cttteMy An. We hear a great deal nowadays of “rife and competition between the taxes. but surely there should be no feet whole. Man In king. as Woman Is queen. nail to do good wart in thd world the two most rule tu1rrrtraitror1y to- “that. One It not greater or less than the other; each has the minutes new”: to make both happy. And man and women as never seen at better advantage tun when their 'i-tiii-ttttttir.'"' ltrlle between two halves of a per- l RY IN“ Ham ES to i thin: n there Is something I mother ought to get to l may to find out what l t ng wrong was be. It 2 n and irritation an ii r exterior sources, " In i t vim-nee that the ©ry- I i lt. The only are and 'i f I to do la to administer l t Tablets wt shall "lale. I shall gladly to the skies A. Proctor. mint tit " lull") a lumuuuuc nun"... nu .-‘..-‘_.V.V It is not by asserting herself at the equal of man that sovereign m. man" will best keep her sovereignty; it in rather try emphasizing and in- sisting on the great difference there is botween herself and him. Imitation is. We all knpw. the sin- cerest form of flattery. but to flat- ter man so much an to try to make our-wives in any way like him is carrying the compliment somewhat too far. . We women can be useful workers in tho world without sacrificing our chief birthright-woman/tr. Not by Copying Man'l Dress It Is not by copying man's dross. his sports or his customs that we shall keep and hold our best Influ- ence. and control over ltlm. His eoaturntr--lr the gentlemen per- mit mo to say tro-U really not worth imitating. “is sports and his cus- toms are ot his nature-ppt of ours. No woman ever gains anything by asserting that she is as good as a. man. She ought to be so much bet- ter as to make any assortion of the kind totally unnecessary. It is generally understood and con- sidvred that man why-rte to that particular movement which is called the "advancement oi woman." It he does so object the objection in perfectly natural and reasonable. For long centuries of tradition his- tory in all countries he has been ac- customed to make his own laws for his own convenience, and those laws have kept woman in a subordinate position as more or less of n drudge or a toy. _ or a toy. It is rather difficult for him now to understawi that with better edu- cation woman has higher aima, and that instead of crouching at his feet she wishes to walk at his side. the free companion of his thoughts. the Imrpirer of all good things in him, the defender of his honor and his most faithful friend on this side of heaven. l i i, When She (Tlamors for “Rights." Sui-ply this is what woman, in the Surely this is truest sense of when she clam She wants the work of the w work of the world, the right to have a voice in the affairs of life and that society in which she is compelled to take so great a part --tlu, right to suggest ways out of difficulty, to bring light out of darkness, and. above all. the right to inwire and encourage man to no- lyio c-ffurts by her steadfast and bright example. I take it that the sum and sub- stance of woman’s ambition when she talks of her advancement in life and work is simply to help “sov- ereign magt"--atot to help herself so much or nearly so much as to help the whole work of the world. In arts and letters this must be, or should be, her chief concern. Rosa Bonnet): has filled a court in the palace of art; George Eliot has built a corner of the temple of English literature. Woman on be either a Rosa Bonheur or " George Eliot without chal- lencim: an Edwin Landseer or n ot deicul darknvsn, to inspire or " George Eli hanging an Edwin Wnltor Scott. Thu-c Midi! be no quarrel. Time is lost and tnmper wasted in discus- slng comparisons, am) equalitlea. gamma: the rose of out the thorns. The rewards of art are the name for both sexes. Failure moans pov- erty and contempt; .,succesa means the navy of malignant mlnda. It has nlwsya been no. and al- ways will be so to the end ot tlme. We women may justly be proud of the fact that our work is beginning to be a recognized factor in the pro- gress ot civilization, but Ithlnk we should be careful that while we gain so much we do not lose anything. Beautiful White Wards. Evory really good and true woman admires well shaped and beautiful white hands even It she is not so for- tunate as to possess them herself. But they are not always an indica- tion of the best character, says a leading palmist of London, England. It has been my privilege, he goes on to say. to road,the hands of many celebrated men and women. and of distinguished foreigners trom all parts ot the world. It is in the lines in the palm where signs ot trao manlinoes or of Womnnlineaa are to be found. The size, shape and color all count of course for Something. hut the signs and lines and marks in the palm are ot most importance. They tell their own story. They can be read like an open book. They show character. and tor what the owner by nature is best adapted. No matter what the present position in life may be these signs in the palm speak for them- BelYel. They point oat that in yhlch we are especially fitted to excel, and succeed and aid us in our choice for wife or husband. as tho case may be. 'nheee signs tell us what we should cultivate, and what we should re- stralu la our natures In order to be- come more useful, better and hap- pier men and women. After all there is Very 1ittle'ditrerenee between the qualltlesrofape-rect gentleman and those of a. perfect gentlewoman. Fortunate Is the woman who knows what she is best titted tor, and has the opportunity to put her abilities to the tent. She has something in her pooeeaelon of tar greater value than beantflul white and well shaped hands. She la generous, sympathetic and considerate of others. because she in successful, happy and con- tentetL tails; an latex-est in the ar. falre of the World. Ihe constantly de- Velopt! character and mind. She will have friends and admirer: wherever she In. There in nothlng in thll world of out: so charming as a wo- manly women. ..,,.. .w_.. W -- -_- "_"" No worker in art or literature exp! dittieult tor him now that with better edu- has higher aims. 9nd woman a for her "rlghttt." gut to help in the i riumph with [Ili,!,,,'),;))',";),?,,;:,';")' “1031118 is tttrrer'r9-V 77!; "2’12 ir7V It la a. poem"? duty on tha part of everyone outpacing a ttatht'rintt met tor tho avowed purpose or soclublllly to talk. There la ml heavier despulll than that which weighs upon the mind of the hostess when, after cull- ing: ttor friend" toguihnr fur a. plena- ant evening, and hnvlng been them snot“! comfortably Vla-u-vln, It dawns upon bar that they are all re- 'ArlvmI to glam at, melt ulnar in ub- Mlnnto silt-nee. no: altuntion in extremely difficult. It hardly becomes her to do all tho talking heron", and yet ii an» once allows hen-5d! to succumb and when permite that (imp. dark, lnoiinblo silence to settle down over the com- pany, it indoubtinl whether Che win be able to rally. It is prohahie, ii Sim be of the nervous temperament ru- ther than the phlegmutlc, that in the effort to avert what tttto twin to be a dread and imminent oataartrqrhe. har choeko will flush. ttcr hands trem- ble, and her utter-mucus wax decided- ly ilighty. The day nftvr an ordeal of thin kind she will hv limp, the Vic- tim of a double-dyt-d meltrnchol.v. Nothing arpreaN with such light- ning-like rapidity as (our. Shyness, qett-eonmeioa-a, otherwise (our. manitmrted by one person. will attach itself to filly others in tho twinkling of an eye. It not swiftly arrested it will speedily develop panic. The quick-wilted mm or woman who, otaeintt tho approach of the latter, has courage to launrh forth an inn- qigrtvttty funny 1mm ion: or a keen wit- ticiem, in a benefactor to society, tor once united in " hearty laugh ouch. individual will feel mm, temporaril.v, at any rate, restored. And m, If you would be a welcome guest In every drawing-room, re- member that a. numtt talker br first favorite with every hostess. Talk! THE DUTY 'il OF TALKING , Don't mourn because you cannot' talk learnedly or wisely. Talk uny- howl Do your part to keep tho hall ot conversation In motion ; when it ls tuned to you don't allow it to be- come supine. Hmdle It as tactfully and gracefully ad, may ho, and send It along with a good impetus. Talk on any subject within the glgantld maze of human interests; all lives along with a good impetus. Talk on any subject within the glgantid range of human interests; till lives are circles, and somewhere or other the are ot your. will be found ta touch mine. f The Art of Canyon-Hon. The art at monthly and tactfully (lingering with people annuld be mastered by everyone. If nomeone says to you. "Borrid, rainy weather. lau't it ?" and you reply, "Oh. hor- rid I" the conversation terminated at that point: "I! you say. cltty.ru.lh "Well, really. do you know. I think " might be worms," the way In open tor further questions and answers. Don't tail to talk, but--. ' First, don't talk scandal. ' Swan}, don't talk humbug. Third, dou't talk allmenta. f3he--élo you don't like these Wag- ner concerts? - He-Well, they have one redeem- lng feature. They're so loud you can’t hear the man next to you whistling his aecotnptutirueat. No degree ot knowledge attaina- bio by man is able to set him above tho want ot hourly tu-lst-ee.-. Johnson. Hoax--r suppoae if Ireland ever gets Homo Rule she will want to annex the United States. - 7 irax-.-igett, that wouldn't make much of a. change In our rulers. Next In Importance to freedom and justice ls popular education, with- out which neither Juatlpe nor; trr- dam on be permaheutly maintain- mi.-Alartietd. Nell-I wonder what the fashion in sleevel will be this winter. Btrtkr-1 don’t know, but they’re bound to be either too tight or too loose. Bo is great who can do what he wishes; he I: wise who wishes to do what he cau.-Irland. Autumn sunsets are most gorgeous Bits ot ever-chu-ging flame. In " that the n: Y.ed branched lake the heavens blush for shame? $0tthtthtT Teeth MW 256 The Uoutxglon ot Wib'k AND 0THER\\'I SK. A frying Situmllon A Muff Novelty. Terror '?i't'iif1 alillllllllE, ESHU ImfllllliMllll HIM Winiam Doeg. a Farmer of Grey ' County, Has a Word to Say Regarding Dodd's Kid- ney Pills. The Local Paper Publlshu “Column About Ills Cane Worn Form of Rheumulnm Dodd's Kidney Pitts Have Prove" a Blessing to Sundridgo, Out., Oct. L-(slu‘ r.Ttto, Echo of this place has: halted a signed statement which not tall to 1tttpretet all who u: stand the full meaning at tho lllwumatlsm from personal cm tuPte. A rcpmsoutnuvp ot [In pec interviewed Mr. Wiiiinm I stand the full meaning m lilwumatlsm from person: ”Me. A repmsentnuvv tt Per" interviewed Mr. Willi a well-known farms-r o Township. who was cttrod mulls": by Dodd'u Kidney Rprlng, and he guw- out lowlng statement tor pub MFor four years I sum] dating torture. during w I was scarcely an hour pain. The would" mum my track, where it nits-n stationary for months, ttt tentre was the pain. that I lie down or tut-3 rent, In sit algm and day in a on: pain. my bar sit night and day in n cum pain would then rwmuvv parts of my body, and wlt knens, disabled me from confining me constantly to "U Wm; treated by new tore and ulna tried many I without receiving any Den most in acquit I feared never again experience? tho of being tree trom pain. of being tree from pain. "Early this wring my attention was called to 30mm reruartttstrlecurert ot Rheumatism collected by Dodd'u Kidney Pills. l procured n Bor, and soon found they were doing [no good, an I kept on, until now I can In)“. I am n new. man. entirely tree tram pain and have» continued trtt; ever Liner, being able to attend tn my daily duties on the lurm and feel who“ and able to work. I verily hrlipve this great champ- was " {acted by Dodd'n Kldnm think it my duty to mnk Int-m public for the b: afflicted as l was." A glycerine pouztim- " mm no that, It czul be layers without pain. T4 a place of lime in glycerir tho corn. put a piece of oi the bondage. tt thy-1 is " night after washing and romnln on till morning, a mounted during the day, be cured. The Lesson of Health IS Oh' K T Learn Tttis beuon Welt and the “nugget of Disease Will no Longer be so l’revnlent ”The Story of One Who Has Been Benetiteet and WhoOIfeu Her Experience toAld Others. From L'tgoreiois, Son-I, Quin Among tho multitude of Minis-nun that afflict humanity than, are few, that cause more. acute minim-gr Inn". instigation or d3spepaizl, as it in vat-lowly called. [will your“: and old are Mlmtlblo to its attacks, and [to victims throughout the country are numbered. by tens of thousands, Among the dimgrueabln symptoms which accompany dyspepsia and make it easily rmog‘nimblv, are weight. mainline-as and a ttenvy teel- ing in the slouch after eating, " iodine ot went-luau. sick headache. and (human, pains in the stomach“. otramrHe breath. irritability. etc. or- dinnry medicines will not cure dyn- pepsin. They may relieve Ita symp- toms temporarily. but the trouble al- wm returns. and ouch time in an intertwined form. Dr. Willinma' Pink Plug in tho only medicine which will thoroughly and alleclively cure dys- pepsia. These pills not not merely upon the aymptoma. but on the dia- eaae itoett through the blood, hence through the nomnch, which in ctrmgtnened and realm-ed to its not-- mal tugartt1ome. Mrs. Alp. Luesmiit n hilly wall knawn in Sure], (we, is unu- of thu runny who have bwn releturod from the clutrtrs of dyspepsia thmrucrlt tlu- in! ar Dr. Wiiliaguk Pink Cillti, nud In the h 'pe that ht-r i-xprrmncl- will be oi bum-lit to Hull“! other sullen-r she gives the following star)~ tor pute l licutlon: "l-‘ur m-vr twqywtrn l was a, sullen? from 'i.st4prxpsi" or bad di- gestion. The dipge:u4" immuno- chronic null I was nn almost continual suf- lm'er trom 1utttdsiclr"tr, heartburn and heart ptupitatiott, All meme ot tnstn hit me, and at times my element: was so Weak tllnt.l watt unable to keep any tool on it, and this caused me more distress than. one could im- agine. Although I tried several re- medlea, none or them gave me any re- nd, and I began to regard my lilo " a, burden, rather th in a Joy as it would be. One day while reading I came names a can“ similar to my own, cured through the neo " Dr. William Pink Pills, so In the hope) that I would receive similar beatent J decided to give the pills a. trial. I had not taken um pill. long before I could see that my hope- for recovery were being realized. Br the time I had tum halt a donut hon. all symptom of the trouble had dis peered and I wed able to enjoy if: an I did More being seized with the l mentally. l have no limitation la saying that I th " that Dr. Wil.. Illnmc’ Pink mo are the belt known cure for dyepepsle, and I would strongly admire all antler-or. to give than a trial." The old adage “experience I. the but teacher" might well be npplled lam at dawn. end " "new" w vii on v be' " , by the 'meet- no at that. who he" called it are nan tel. an; the , than“): l . not Dr. Willlane‘ ita we, that. IT,',',',')."),'.", _',rll'lftr2hntii't .. ttte met ell dau-a, h ttt tt 'll'l"ulltNlt" tttres' J” Him. NE TAUGH PtwitttFiNCF, ure " ;ercst all who turn-r- meaning or the word on: personal ("mori- :sentutlvo ot that IMI- " MP. William Doeg, farmer of Strum: r was cured or Rhett- hiu Kidney Ella tlun , mur- out the tol- cnt tor publirrattum: an”: I taiitcred ('M'ru- P, during which than y an hour tree lmm oablo commonrud in we it anon remained months, and Mt In. nnln that. I could not ' pom. To apply at In glycerin. lay it plum of oiled silk 0 I this In put on M asking and allowed morning, and the c mg the day, it will a T us BY THF. KN.. UF OTHERS. Ilard untly to u by sever: , many In any beam feared l “we. the t pain. " my n but d I would the pleasure Corn. rrtetta 5 hard pooled oft In u apply steep ine, lay lt on Med allk ow:- put on every d allowed to and the corn ll wan my . ral mum- tit 11 Mk y than it is and old pub Th thit I]! ll In} AI m { Fflmgué‘i mu hm or IIE mm. luunoox FOR HOGS AND s and cattle will consumptive dt lambc. This at ,prlces up later [hid Etrttttr Urns.- r-irculnr of tho tho depression h In the United 1 lambs In Chums; enormou. and stand how It lr, have been held have dono in l tunnel! low Ttt TM outlook, t certain. and tl be particularly mun thin and mon with 82 pounds, at $355.). an name amnion which is the Interview. given 1: Sheep Breeders, given saying that the with I It And now Ottawa as " duconl. The mucky of hog- In the United states " mphnlllad In a circular of Ell-let Brothel-o. ot Bun-Jo Ao- oordlng to Ell-{ch there were not over ttsus hundred "trictiy good hop tn the what on the an It wu wound. and there wu not a rraliy fancy load in the lot. A. a manic ot thin canny ot good stock prices were run up to 07.50 to 37.60. Better Let the Corn Ila-lure. Amen-loan AtrrKulturitrt: The claim that early cuttlng ot corn resulln In I much better wider ia not nu eat'ily mWnthted. Carvlnl tests show that the dueoUhtlitr ot corn ue. creams Ion than any other plant as maturity approaches. While there ls more fibre at the advanced 'tiar ing Inge. the and due-tibia mat- ter " 25 to to per cent. greater than at it“ time. While early cat fodder my be a little more palatable and mummy dosh-glue tor young stock and animal. tod to the limit. tho bulk ot the {other crop should be allowed to become ttstrtr well mu tux-ed before It in cut. “land'- Lmlment tor ale eve:- when. Hulda Chit-tune. the kitchen‘l biontio i th' bu to he: horruLd mistress I Ph we we: i , "Aye tank dot Ave V111 hat no more I li of due midnight- lunbs. nod me'. i rai no Tttl not ttig. up db deviled ham, tw: 2'l you come home trom do} 'lrr, oe--. I - "you 1'll'i,,'Mut1gugutdt.t,,lio in Godwin-cup from below! De unlo- b “mill: Mu! by me. Aye I 'd - In! Ind wot you ‘11 da-.. tut . Iver [our nod wot roi-afar-- - Aye vant In: ”than AI . Ileeber. to deep every cloning rkbd drool" lulu-d" Llnlment Relieves ram... An old qoldier who had unwed Mu twenty-one year- wzu (118011”de at Portlmouth. Be went to the utntlon with hi wits and chhdreu and dm. mu: three halHu-o ticket. tor " m M. “amt old are they P' naked the booking clerk. ”phalanx-1y. "Etietn Pte, all av thim. They‘re tht1pHta, In the answer. “Flu young-ten: add the clerk. "‘3...ch {gay tw,',', Bebteet ' m M: C no. 1eetrutffetiiyidF"Gi'7iii'cG'Ta' gal-Mal.” wuthopro-dro- ply. 'alo People Want Our Good Bumr. re " gum. uni how it Ir. um been held up dono in the ly low vnluen rutluuk. they in w tt y gh prim” our ll r! H The Union Hot-rd From 3'9" )w Abou " Hun ha t nut: tt h; at Care- " ' heap pr SHEEP. thin he tttr Neu- n i ISSUE NO. 4t it our blood ml) it Eirtttoii W W n MINA!!! We liv w e Hand'- draft. book in the tl Pc'th'lr, H “to w kiln: limpetpeu‘ tn not r Barker. He but a through listen t 1' “lawn nut-Y. Pom - and I Rr in pr! I b ”can. On amt; Sun; MrtYe'iie,5' no: In a omr “In. In! work an Aha named. So" In Mal How Co IT E In. Win-loin ! vu- h and for cr, It. out. qttetersr, tl and in the but mm In can a home. ave be at tttt ' Inc-t In the but. " Inno- tror um. 13 can In all. tttfalter. Will (no loud " dun. his in . de I“ Our-IR. Your Complelt h on d ourjoy" if 'EiFi? nn your - by Emmi-sf wmm'x‘r - h crumbs: It - mm por PROT FARM» For. ll " Sever our..." " h Arr when WILL PA , YALE KID! W Cunt EN CI: [I El a I was. A “I In gett I" .J. " F A " " E C. Vail!!!” [new pm a: Wm m c I nich- ”out: ”this “It! "titty "cut l and-Inn: I oblivion tag mum- mm d with In the " eyes In Pat: I your t In te: I your " die? , v hat I "er I other'; tt SE Nd was TIM come I and: and VI year- “ . . action- 3.1!le M OI! new the eve any tha Ou- he Oh! MW locked toe Kindly an WV r." mom: rid ' ”a - I tr, Ink 1nd oft! be oh at WI Dr Ill l the ”gr I! nun