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L of Salmon oLondon. y it: great weal“. hi to Sew York. on men to lift it. I examined tho re- b that the body had attributing the phe- ombalming fluid. perfect. being her- The features ot re well preserved time of five years. Etemont. Dr. Kala]. , says that it is a born In Ohio. In T located In No. e was made ano- e territorlat court named badge of court, which po- til his death. Judge " (In... in it. Petrtttrd. Feb. G'.-When em- renetery u few days to remove from the I containing the re- Elmer S. Dundynvho re years ago. they M PERISHED. s." the no- you in the let- be pleased " with me In the ter, when a ,ed in your of- ep 1m. eonn.. Ut my hud- uon who. it I")?! nit t 'arian Murder ported. t $520,656. 8110 1.644 tons. com- 'rter. who has 3 ms at Cock. Irrs ted in Glasgow. I] at Port Town:- ii (llfl.lllil um E MARKET. 2b. tk--D-tette.s port that the In- p a life buoy and um Columbia Inl- Rock, Glasgow." ' some stanchion. 1mm white, and or genuine t might be TO BE ACTIVE. IU SIGN E. For the rem m HIST. ays that it in genuine petri- night be an up- by the hard- B. which would for a con-ides- mined, nail- 29th with ll Cullllllbia tl r. not a min you mm; to res. foe r future uniclent. he null eased lf w In the " it, paint a and piece hummus]: amber of terwal'dl nd near use of a Son". nt u dif- n on» tare Ex- it?" rites ills. rr"." " If. Arm mt Lhe on dish A bin M It. " It. ich trt ml to you. and you have been as good as a mother to me in many was; I am sorry to disappoint you and disrplearm you hut-l cannot marry Gillian Deane after all'." "Can you not Y' Lady Damer Hays. quietly, with a sort of cold despair crushing her and numbing her Into quivtneatr, and the heart that some- times troubles her beating slow and painfully. "Why, Bingham '."' “Because. aunt," he says. desper- ately. "I can’t marry a girl whose heart and son! are tull of love for another man. I can't marry a girl who-who-tell on her knees to me. _-tttin evening to beseech of me to spare her," Lacy Hays, flushing. "A girl who dreads and abhora the idea or marrying me, who told me she would sooner die ten times over than marry met No, Aunt Jeannette, I oan't, and I won‘t! I don't want a broken hearted victim; I want a contented wife P' "You will have eighteen hundred pounds allowed you until Gillian in- herits her mottes-it does come to her on her marriage, but there is some delay about paying over the money before she is twenty-one. and he does not wish you to be inconveni- enced or to delay Four marriage on an} account! Ho will give her twenty thousnml from himself-ten of which are to be settled on you; that was the concession because you maths 'Mintie' laugh. At his death Gillian is to have twenty more, and forty it she is the only surviving child. So you are sure of sixty-five thousand pounds Bingham-a possi- hility of eighty-tive, your debts paid all. and equivalent in allowances and presents to quite two or three thou- sand more. Rather better than it promised to tr, a few hours ago. is it not?“ she asks, cxttltiiur,1.v. “As a mat- “Yes. yes; I know," Lady Jonn- nette says feebly. feeling quite sick and taint indeed; "but why hah all this come up now? She and you seemed to he such good friends; she seemed growing quite fond of you. What cause can there be t" does. The cause might have hap- pened any day-on our wedding day, perhaps; it makes me hot and cold to think of it-lust as we were start; ing on our honeymoon tour! She met her loser, Aunt Jeannette. George Archer has come back to England. and he and Gillian met face to face this evening T J Naturaily," she says, with a sur- castic ring in her weak, unsteady vole}, trying to going-11 her dry lips. “Blue is sorry for her own sake, too, poor little soul t' Lacy says, with a. shrug of his shoulders. "It has been a wretched business altogether.' Aunt Jeannette, will you tell me why George Archer left Darmgll In the manner he dld t" ‘Because he chose," Lady Damer rotortl. brtetir. " You asked me that question before. and I gave you that Answer before. He went because he choose to go."' " Now, Aunt Jeannette, that lit no answer at all," Lacy says. determin- oar. "You know the reason that not George Archer away, I wish you would tell me and trust me. I would f A Pretty Irish Romance. J .00e0qqqqeqq0q.-o-eeqqq.eqq. "Ort the contrary,“ Lady Damer you confided to me. And-l want n, 'ttOs, vivaciously. "I believe she has '"rTig2,'1'tfff lfen't,.ndd',1llit,"ei' softened his heart to such an ex- tsteel-ttright J1','f/Lf.i,"fll' like tiresin tent-he was pleased at your atten- her haggard white face. tion to her, " was very good ot you, "Yes I no," Lacy says, doggedly. r teaiiy, Btntrham-that I believe Fou with his hands thrust In his pockets can get him to promise you all)" and his eyes downcast. “They were thing. if you only go the right way awfully tqroonr-in love, I Ertetut-- to work.' He promiseq P. she was. at all events, poor little settle ten thousand of Gillians ml and it has nearly broken her money specially on you. because you i 't. Aunt Jeannette "' paid 'Miittie'--teuch a name! - some- "P/ill, the young lady. who is your compliments and made her laugh !" romised wife confidezl to you that Lady Damer says. laughing to her- Her i'i7i,' affair with Mr. Archer has self. "You heard him yourself about 'nearly broken her heart P" asks the diamonds, and the saddle-horses, Lady Damer with scornful incredul- and yacht. and the place at (lowers. Ity. ' that in pretty well tor a beginning, "I should know it if she never and we will take care to keep him confided tt word to me.'" Lacy says, up to his promises," her iadyship steadily. “I always knew she was nave. laughing again quite gayiy. deeply in love with himi, though I "but more remains behind. I “on“. kntuv hzufnrn Hm nvnnincr how And then Captain Lacy rises up nvrvously. and moves to the other uidn of the fire, folding his arms, and facing Lady Dunner pale and re- r'olute-rntteh as he would have stood "I will tell you," her nephew says, "undeould not for Gillinn's for- tune three tlmes over have heard or know what I know now a month hence. Half a million would not re- compense me for. being married to a woman who felt toward me as she "Is George Archer at home again! And she met him, you say t" Lady Damer asks. in that same low, wear- led-out tone; and her nephew looks at her In some surprise. Her face is always pale save for the Irtlstic ttnging about the cheek bones, now it is ghastly white-dead.. white, and tho rouge shows up un- natprally, A _ - to be shot. "Aunt Joannette, I thank you for all your kind Minna tor my welfare," ho says, steadily; "I am very grate- ful to you, and you have been an " Yes, Ishe met him. I am sorry to say; Magnum Lacy answ_eI_-s. - . Stogts the Cough and Work: ofr the Cold. Lam!" Whine Tmm cure a cold in one day. No Gun. No Pay. Priee 25 ttenv. .%w m "--'--e"--"'-_. , 1thd' 'iiiiiit',i'iiiitlfti'iir' c0llAriu, M all, may 2Mtttb CHAPTER XX XVII use of any knowledge "It did affect mp, Aunt Jeannette!" Lacy retorts. stormy. honestly, as he has seldom ventured to speak to his imperious relative. “I um not ashamed to say lt, wither. It would have affected you, too, it-you could rvmpmber the time when you did not disdain such feel- ings yourself.' But there is little use in using any such reasons or argu- ments, I know well; I must only make you understand at once and forever that I refuse to have hand, not or part in forcing: that poor girl to marry ma tor the sake of the money. I don't love hcr. and nhe is cot the sort of a Woman Icould ever love, though she is " gentle, tendor- hearted little creature. I Won't mnke lmr wretched. and I would Rive " good dual if I had it to make her happy with tho man she low; so 'lospvrately." "Then, in that vase, Ifnil to son what obstacles rmnuin in tho, way of tlie young‘ lady being happy 'with the man Him loves an desprtutNy.' " hm- lmlyship Silt’PrS, with quivvring lips and nostrils. "Oh, no, aunt, you know lwttpr than that," Lucy says, with. quiet bitterness: "you nm‘vr leuveynur work half done. You know well that you have put Gillinn and George Archer as tar apart as you have put Anne CNN! and mp. Anne's pride Itolpod you wvll in (mp case I know, and Ibelieve (Enorm- Archer‘u pride helped you equally well In the other." "We were in St. James' Park sm- tion, on tho Metropolitan Jinn," Captain Lacy says. after a monum- tary hesitation. "We had waiketiso tur that we were near the ninth”, and, as Gillian was very tirccl, 1 Haiti. for the fun of it, instead of taking a cab We would go by rail to South Kenmngton ; and, us lack would have it, Just as. we got down on the plat- tot m-right before IMF-at tall, big fel- low, muffled up in an ulster. was walking slowly on, smoking. I knew his ilgute in a minute, and Gillian stopped suddenly nnd stared after him as, if she rtcugnized it, too; and the next moment, before i had col- lected my thoughts or wondered what I bad best do, she snatched her hand away from my arm. hurried at- ter him, uni came ug beside him, look- in: at him with one a wild, dreadful, piteous Ioob-oa my honor, I never mw the like t." he breaks on, undead- ily. “The poor child looked on if she could not‘beiieve her sense- that he was there, walking on coolly within a. yard. ot her, pretending not to tree CNlun "You dare to speak to men. Bing- hum'. To dare to taunt me with having saved you from the foliy you were plunging into'." Lady Datum. suysyhmrsoly. "I saved you from utter rain-the ruin and disgrace or mesullianet--amt that in my thanks I" "Mr. Archer!" she said, and he cer- tainly could not pretend he had not heard her; the poor child uttered It almost In a sharp cry, and George Archer Just glanced at her, took out “Indeed! Am I to understundthat them- has possibly been " second affecting meeting ?" Lady Dmner demands, with n convulsed sort of smile-iat both your clandestine sweethearts met you and Miss Deane so opportunely this evening. I did not quite comment-ml the mysteri. (ms walk on a cold, dark evening before." , "Haa the young lady, who Is your promised wife, confided to you that her love affair with Mr. Archer has 'nearly broken her heart P" asks Lady Dumer, with scornful incredul- ity. "I should know it if she never confided a. ward to me!" Lacy says, steadily. "I always knew she was deeply in love with him though I never knew before this evening how far it had gone. And I wishs from my soul. aunt, that, Instead of trou- bling any more about her-uselettsly troutr1ing--tor I would not marry Gillian. now, any more than Iwould shoot her or poison her. I wlsh you would play the good genius for those twty--that poor little girl and the fellow she loves-adores madly-on my word Nlit, does, Aunt Jeannette! I’ll never forget this evening." “The meeting between the young lady and this nowly-turned-up love seems to have affected you certain- ly-turned your brain, I should think," Lady Dumer says. trembling with the fury that shakes her like u rend in a storm. met "You don't comprehend anything now. bryond the tact that George and Gillian met each other as I told you I" Lucy interposes coolly. "Yes, I 00," Lucy says, doggedly. with his hands thrust ln Ills pockets and his eyes downcast. “They were awfully tqroony-in love, I mean-- she was. at all events, poor little soul. and it has nearly broken her heart. Aunt Jeannette.” "Wlierc did 'they nirwt, why Ley, Damer. atkm_aourlr, - _ _ a mag it .' I)” bl. cigar, and ram: ht, hat an Inch or tum. " 'oh I How d'ya do '.' he amid, with the ooldeat inttittermttte in " tone that he'oouid well assume. looking aide even while he spoke to her ', and at that moment a men met him, call- ing an: 'George, lo that you? I've been looking tor you everywhere '.' And he aid. a was twice at your ot- lioe this afternoon, Mr. Dalroy.’ and moved aside in earnest conver- ntlon with this other person without 00 much as another glance ai Gillian. 'I never saw a man be- have in such a manner to a, woman before," Lacy says. indunantiy-"to a girl he know well had loved him so dearly. I used to like George Ar. cher very well-a must say I could hove knocked him down with pleasure and kicked him afterward." “Always supposing you were able," Lady Damee sneers again. "Well, whet happened next?" "She turned around slowly like one stunned." Bingham Lacy says in a low tons, more as it he talks to him- self than from any hope ot interest. ing his auditor, "and as she saw me she caught me by the arm. 'Cap. tam Lacy,’ she said. ‘take me away. Ttitem? awtw-trorpewhere.' "Did you know, Aunt Jcnnetto, that she was "nqagod to be mar- ritrd to George Author P' Lacy asks. "I know they were lovers; I did not know they were promised husband and witty. I did not know all the love of hee Emu-t was given to him; I did not know he loft her without tho 191131: tatunvv1l, bat a latter which she burned uruiad, as it dawned. She confessed that she burned it through Jealousy, tor she thought that Anne O'Neil loved him, and that he lovvd htsr. Do you know. Attttt, Jeanette, how she could make such an impression as that I'" "However silo received it, I Ite- lioved it was true enough,“ Lady Dame-r gays, coldly. reckless now of almost what she may say or lonvv unsald. "I trelieve Anne O'Noi1 always prnfnrrml him in hor son-0t heart to you, though of course your infatua- tion nattered her pride and ambi- tion. I bvlievo he never cared our jot tor (Jillian ”WHITE He gave her up in a moment when he saw difficul- ties ahead. I deeply regret tghe, in 1tnmaiden Pnuugh and undlteeiplint'd enough in her feelings to behave as she did this (waning. It was most unpleasant for you, of course. She is one ot thosm foollsh, soft-hearted girls who are always adoring some- thing or somebody, and going into mstnslns or hystnrics over 50mm thing or-nothings. I quite hinder- stand Gillian's' character." "A train came up besidé us at the same instant, and l hurried her and myself Into an empty carriage and the train went on and we saw no 'ne-ot Geroge Archer. "But-tho poor child; poor little Gillian. I declare polemnlb' I think she went mad for the time being. She sat there in the corner without speak- Ing or moving, staring out through the window into the darkness with a. whites, wild face, until we came to Kleinrla, and then she leaped up sud- trn y, "‘Let me out! Let me out t.' she said, and she tugged at the door handle. ‘Let me out,' she kept on re- peating in a. loud, wild way; 'I'll throw myself out it you don'tl I'll kill myself if you don't! Let me out y until I was afraid of a scene, and helped her out, and then she be- gan running up and down-up and down-looking everywhere tor him, the heartless brute t. until she had to stop with sheer exhaustion, and the“ te, prayed and begged me to look for 1m. “If she were once married and had a child. or, better still, three or tour children to adore and go into ecstusles about, she would be quite well and quite happy. She is simply a young girl who has been not at all strictly rvared, in fact, patted nnd indulged, until she is somewhat incapable of sell-control. She has warm feelings and strong impulses; slw in pnssionate in temperament, and. I fear rather selfish and incon- pidm‘utu, and-that is all l NPC' to rlthor blame or oxplain," Lady Da- mor concludes, calm now in very hopelessness, but determined to re- Mst to the last and acknowledge no defeat. by a dating. weak-minded mother and an lnzlulgrlnt father. It Gillian had tum-ind tho moon, they wou.ld have tried to get it tor her. Imm- poso; so now when she fancied a, lover who did not love her, she thought she ought to get him whether he wished it himself or not: and when she didn't get him she has been hysterlcal and disagree- abit' over her disappointment ln tl fit of spoiled-child grief and Ham.- tlon.’ Take hunt" Bro-o Quinlan “but. Alt drawn! rotund the money it it Ml to can. E. . Grove's signature in on each box. No. " 'Bingham, tor the love of Heaven. look for him, and tind him for me y she kept on saying. And I did look, and run up and down, and peered into every carriage carefully, and when I tame bank and tum her there was no sight of big: anywhere, and the train went on as I was speaking to her, she just (ll-upped down in " swoon at my feet l "Her conduct has been very 1n- considerate. very unbecoming, am” do not wonder you are angry and tiisgurted: I do not wonder In the Mast," she gor-s on monthly. "The only excuse I can offer for her, or that you can accept, is that she has been indulged to the ottermost “I believe her heart ls breaking," Lacy says, gravely. “I believe George Archer’s behavior to her this even- ing has been a cruel wound Into her very trout-a wound that will never he effaced. treat the matter as you like, blame her as you like. I am tell- lng'you what I believe la the real truth; she besought me not to tell any one of her to1lr-lter 'mlaer- able folly,' she called it. I knew I must tell you to make you under- stand how matter: now .tand--qo I made that promise with a reserve- tio; but I made no reservation In promlnlnc her what Ihe asked me be- side. To befriend her; to be kind "'Oh, Bingham, look for him and find him tor, me." she said, with her hands clasped and. the tears tetream- ing down, her: (new I tell you it was the moat awful piece of business T was ever in of the kind I" Bingham interpolates, excitedly. - "I had to have her carrlnd into tho waiting-room and get brandy and Hal volatile for her, and then when she recovered we took a cab and drove about u. litth. as she begged me not to bring her home at once ; and tin-n we went buck. into the park, into the Birdcage Walk, and sat down thew for half an hour, and she told me the ‘whplg story there. - TO CURE A COLD " ONE DAY PE "It will not come to her lather. ears” Lacy says, quietLy, "and. Aunt Jeannette, I hope I can trust you to remember I have spoken to you in eottndettee. You will understand. however, that I can-not diucnsl any, marriage settlements or arrange- ments with Gillian‘s father. at present." Speaks of a Trouble that Af- flictt Many Young Girls Dr. William! Pink Pills cure all diseases that have their origin either inapoor or watery condition of tho blood or shattered nerves. It is be- cause they make rich red blood and strengthen the nerves with every dose that theycuro such troubleaas an~ aemia, consumption in its early stages, nervous headache, Sit. Vitus’ dance, rheumatiarmpartial paralysis kidney trouble, indigestion, etc. Or- dinary medicine merely acts upon the symptoms ot the trouble. and when kiwi» medicines are discontinued the trouble remnant) of t en. in mm aggravat- ed form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills on the contrary go direct to the root of theltrouble and cure to stay cured. See that the full name, "Dr. Wil- liam.s' Pink Pills for Pain People,"ls found on tho wrapper of mar)" box. If your dealer does not have them send direct and they will be mailed. post paid, at 50 cents n, box or six boxes for $2.50. by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock.. ville, Ont. ' ' This Pastor Has a Scheme to Bring Out Mothers. Parson Tom Uzzell. whose new church will be opened on Wednes- day. has adopted the cheek system tor babies, and purposes no longer to linen to the excuses of his peo- ple that they were prevented from attending service by necessity of caring tor the baby. He has engag- ed three negro nurses and estab- lished a creche in the basement. with an ample supply of cradleaand good attention for the little men. He will have an abundance of pre- pared foods, so that every' require- ment of Nature may be met enth- out any way distracting the con- agatlon pr. parents. _ "thsrttunlr," my Boner assents. coolly. "Be whatever she asks you to be until she return to her “I!“ You haven't taken leave ot yours. I suppose? I wish tut-- that per- son had stayed wherever he went, if it were at the bottom of the" At- lantic! In case. I trust ms- Deane has 'l'e'L'i'r' enough to not make very many confidante respect- ing this insane passion of hers tor a man who doe- not reciprocate " in the lean! I shall be utterly (“l- graced If this story come to her father‘s ears, to say nothing ot that shrewd American woman t." Hard study at school, coupled with the luck of attention which every young girl merging into womanhood should have, is responsible not only tor the many pale faces and atten- uated forms met w'ith such lumen- table irequency, but is responsible also tor this loss or many valuable young lives. First there is an oe- cusloiuul headache, and a. salluwness ot complexion, from which stages, if these early symptoms are neglected, the condition gradually grows worse and worse, auvit decline or consump- ticln sets in and death claims aili- uthlcr Victim ot “Mental neglect. Upon mothers especially devolvesa great respomsitriruy us their daugh- ters approach womanhood. The .01- lowing trutlillul story told u report- er of the Sun by Mrs. o. Hermon. of Third Avenue, Urungevllle, carries a. lesson to other mothers. Mrs. ller- man said: "about fifteen months ugo, my daughter, Kate, while at- tendlug "tite public. school studied hard. We noticed that she begun to complain of headaches. This was followed by a listlessness and an ut- ter iudiiterenco to the things that usually interest young girls. We cou~ suited a doctor, and she took Lottie utter bottle ot medicine, but with. no benefit. Often she would arise in the morning alter an almost sleepless night, her limbs all a quiver and her head reeling. She Would be at- tacked with, speLs or wiizzinetss, and on the least exertion her heart would pulpititte \lulcntl), and we were really afraid she would not rim-over. At this stage in.» husband suggested that We should try Ur. Williams’ Pink Pills, and he brought. home sew oral bums. Kate had only taken the pills a few weeks wnen there waria great change for the better. She grew stronger, begun to eat better and to have better color, and from this angel it was not long until she was again vtuoying the best of health and aiblo to resume her studies at school. l might nlso tell you that these pills cured my daughter Emma of an attack of rheumatism. so that you see we have much reason to praise them, and I earnestly re- commend them to all mothers whose daughters may be sullering as mine did." - "What are you doing these days t" asked the fitend. "I'm. Investigating snails." said the amateur natal-allot. "Snails? I thought ornithology mu your hobby t" Headaches, Dizziness, Heart Palpi- tation, Flckle Appetite and Pullou- the Early Symptoml of Decay. (From the Bun, Orangevil1e, Ont.) The check is a simple brass tag that ls attached to the baby and a counterpart given to the mother. The ‘plan will apply to all children under five years of age. A nor-cry. with games installed for the elder battles, will be a feature.-D- correspondent mnclnnatl Enquirer. "swam it use?! to be. but I toundl We are ton that wealth court that man were a little too-er-tbring tstttttegttment-and many people "in: for mts."--C1tietttgo Tribune. , no me that poverty doesn't. and brotherly to her; to pity her. and relieve her from her promlee of marriage; and I promised her faith- tully I would be just what she Wilh- ed me to be. and nothing more. I promised tterr-pa my jlonor.” A MOTHER'S WARNING. Must Have Met the Snails. CHECKS THE BABIES. ONTARIO ARCHIVE§ TORONTO m, be Continued.? lChleuo Chm-loll.) A saloon-keeper who recently WM "turned out ot a all cum ot money by moon- ot an ancient device felt much more keenly the ally-ace than he am the loss. In Ill- embarrassment he explained to the police otneer to whom he tttttttWd hit, trouble-. "I have been here forty years. and to think that this should happen to tmr-me a. mark. me a sucker. ' The unsophisticated countryman is a. very shrewd individual In compari- son with many or the inhabitanw at the chutes. He sometimes tallts into temptation. and not iulrequently he is separated 1mm u smut; sum ot money. but as a rule his losses are cAtnfuied to a. few gnmeu which excite remark chiefly ucvnuse they are so transparent. that his lolly be- comes laughable even to hunself when at length he compreheuds them. It to clear that the naioonkeeper'n imthrmstion was increased to a large extent by his vanity. He had lived in a. great city a lifetime, and it was difficult tor him to realize that one so situated could be a useker and a mark. Yet it the truth were known and acknowledged " would be round that were are as many marks and suckers in the green; clues as there are in the couwu-y. and probably more. It is probable that the very sim- plicity of these devices In what makes them attractive to the countryman ot a jovial and sympathetic turn. He is disarmed by their appuunt reason- ableness. Less suspicious than his city trieetd. He is more inclined to favor a. stranger. and rt is this pro- pensity. in the main, wltitrit leads him into trouble. 1lilillll illlll (iillllEtli. BUT THEY Leaving out of the question the untortuuates who get into scrapes as a. result or too much coaviviality, the man whose senses are gone with drink being in no condition to ex- ercise his lucultlee in any emergency, it is the usual experience that. the countryman who becomes a victim to ttiiu1.wile.t' of sharper-s is approached on: the side ot his generosity and his humanity. He holds a baby, be cameo u. check. he (manages a bill, he goes to the rellet of some one in dis- tress. he takes an laterth in some alleged disaster. he tinthe an ac- qualntausce of an old friend. and oc- caeionally he pins in a. sociable game, bat as a rule he ls not led into temp- tation in the hope of beating some- body else out of money or or acquir- ing in any irregular way money or property which he knows does not belong to him. Taken altogether the city mark, whether the victim of confidence or of cupidity, is no improvement what- ever upon the country mark. He is more numerous and he is quite as much a greenhorn. He is to he found in every circle of city lite, from the highest to the lowest. The avenues by which he may be approached are almost lnnumerublv. He is victimized on every hand and at every hour or the day. Sometimes he fails because he cannot say no. Sometimes he is gathered in because his pride is piqued. Sometimes he becomes a. mark because he is overpersatuied by an impressive talker. Sometimes be en- rolls himself among the suckers be- cause he thinks he sees an opportun- lty to head ott somebody else or to get poms-ion of comedian? which he is (unarmed to pay or at its true v as. In whctever guise the tempter may appear, the city man who dos not Meme a mark occa- uionally is an exception an dlt to pro- bable that not a. few work overtime at the Minoan. More Common Than the Country Kind So much cannot be said in behalf ot the city man who rittds himself arrayed in the great fraternityol marks. Generally @911ka, he is too wine to be caught with any bait which appeals to his sympa- thy or his humanity. He is well ia- formed as to alt of those games. He has read about them in the nowa- papers, and, men it he had not, his training and his familiarity with the false pretenses ot city lite would put him on his guard against them. Where he generally my; is in cases prom- ising large an immediate gains without too much consideration as to the means to be employed to that and. The countryman, on the other hand, is never quite sure that he has been swlndied until after he has seen an account of his experiences in the newspapers and has had repeated in- terviews with the police. FDven then he retains a distinct recollection of the ummbility of his new-found friends and is wholly alive to the possibility that, in épite of the bad reputation given to them by the police, they may reappear and make 30319 very obvious expluna.tlon. . The anon-keeper who was no as- tounded by the discovery that he had become a sucker and a. mark need not take on so outrageously about It. A sucker la born every min- ute in tho city as well tut In the coun- try. lilrHenti, he was toreordaitted to play tho role. There is another difference between the city mark and the country mark. The former knows when he has been swindled. He generally suspects it be- fore the Job Is complete. Be Is so well aware that he has made a. fool ot himself that In most cases he never tells anybody about it. He needs no advice and he does not crave any sympathy. Be simply makes up Ills mind to be more careful in the future and to get even it possible: _ it it were possible to secure a list of all the confidence games that are successfully played in this town for one month it would be found that the victims, would comprise ten city men to one countryman. The city man who is taken in by some appar- ently clever device is something more than a. mark and a sucker. He swal- lows everything in sight. He mort- gages his home and pawns his wife’s Jewelry. He risks money that he can- not anord to lose, and, unhappiiy. he sometimes risks money that does not belong to him. DON’T SOUEAL. polled to he one ot e llttle supper. party one: the theatre on Seturdey‘ night. One at the other guests we: a. young woman who u deecrlbed " her trund- u "perky" and whoee Inch: embltlone ore ouch thot eh. relented the choc mur- pre- eeooe. though " wealth la Inge all hie moment good. She dlreoted eev- erel chute at Mo: during the even- lug. which he Apparently overlooked and] to the emu-ement ot the other sheets. no annoyed her and llnully we add: "I frequently wear Four shoes.” "Yea,' he said, non-vommlttully. "Oh, yea.’ she oontlmued. "and now that I think of it I wldl you would have a pair of the kind 1 usually get sent to my house tomorrow." _ A man whine new.” weuttr. cum: from the shoe business and whose name In nun unwanted ,rrtlt " hap- "Certainly: laid the shoe man. "I know just what you wear. and to make sure at remembering, I will just note it down: Min So-nnd-So. one pair of walking woes. Ilse nix. extra. wide." The young woman drew her feet, which were large. well under her cult-ts and lelt the shov mu alone tor the rest of the (warm. Once In a. while, however, his theory receives a. setback by something in his own experiences. and he won- teuei that he in" come across some genuine humor and Home unconsdonu wlttlcinni. One such was brought to his notice recently. A Sunday school examination wa- in progress. and the examiner put this queatlon: A eel-tun member ot Parlhment has expressed a pronounced disbe- lief in most of the wonderful tale- told ot the prmocuy ot chum-en. Ho contendi that the stortus are unu- ale manufactured by older persons. with the sole object. of making amul- ing reading. Baby'i Own Tablets is tho only medicine cold under an absolute guarantee that it contains neither opiate. nor other harmlul drug! There tablet- nm a certain cure for all the minor ailments of childhood. such as tour atomuch. indication. eomAipaUon, tsimple fever, diarrhoea. They break up come, prevent oronp and allay the irritation nocompnny- inn the cutting- of teeth. Price " cent- A. box at all Mists. or sent by mail pout paid br addressing on. Dr. Willianxi‘ Medicine Co., Brock- vlile. Ont. "PI-e, sir. he married one at Jethro'. daughters." Following u. voice piped up room; Some Sound Advice on to the Bat Method of Tuning Intent. Indigestion. Nothing is more common to child- hood then indigestion. Nothing in more dangerous to proper growth. more weakening to the constitution. or more likely to pave the way to Morons disease. Among the symp- toms by which indigestion in in- (auto and young children may be readily recognized are loan ot appe- tite, nausea. eruetationa, coated tongue. bad breath, hicoough and disturbed sleep. Indigestion my be easily cure; and Mrs. F. K. Begun. Lindsay. Ont., points out how thin may best be done. She says: "Winn my baby was three months old ole had indigestion very badly. sh" would vomit her food just as soon an ab. took it. no matter what I gave her. After feeding she seemed to suffer terribly and would tiia.ttt with pun. She seemed always huu¢ry. but her food did her no good, and she kept thin and delicate. She was very sleeplen and suffered also from con- stipation. We tried several medi. cine. recommended for thene trou- bles, hut they did her no good. Fin, ally 1 new Baby's Own Tablet. od- wrtined and not a box. After giving, them to her she began to improvq in about two daytr, and in n week'l, time I considered her well. She could sleep well, the vomiting ceased. her bowels became regular and she be- gun to gain in weight. She in now . tat, healthy baby, and l think tho credit in due to Baby's Own Table“. and I would not now be without than in the lion-e." "wtiest am Moses do for a living while he was with Jethro F' 'ohtstotr-Wttat do you mmm by saying In. Wuyover loukmi all neck and attottkiertr nt the brown-J ball lag light? _ At a. police court sltuatod.near a. garrison town In the west of Eat land a few days ago a prisoner was brought up charged with titrutinq in the street. t A very windy night recently caused a corrmpomiesteo between a retired sea. captain and a lawyer, who llvo next door to each other, and have had words. The lawyer was reading a book in III: study when a ton-Me crash upstairs startled him. Upon investigation he found tilt a. chimney had hut-Ind “sell tin-nun: his roof, doing considerable damage. and soon discovered that it was the sen. captaln'a .hlmnny. Hardening down to hip Jifll'd',' he pulled out " law books and hunted up similar cases, with a view to getting cat15- tactton from the captain. He wan a. tall, well-built. strapping young fellow, but evidently an old of- fender, for the magistrate, utter In- flicUng a fine, which was paid by . friend or the prisoner in court, natal him It he had any work to do. 1rhemiivots--wr,ci, rho had the ap- tfl"'lfte ot manna: where A. t qn.-'rown tour;. The prisoner ieplled that he V" out of work. White thus engage}! a note arrived trom his enemy that read as tot.. lows: - "It you don't return those bricks at once I will put the matter In the hand! of the law."-London News. "You teen to be frequently getting into trouble by drinking and tight- ing," laid the magistrate. “Why don't. you go tor a soldier?" -- - “Nat me," was the answer. "I did once. Four worshlp. and he very near- ly killed me."-joudon Sketch. THE CARE OF LITTLE ONES. A Hutu: Dolmr-ur. long silence a little from we back of the rd