The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

y Scheme in story, mi! about to ion he discov- " feet below h he took oqt pan of earth m gold. Other ii Jiulllf, H's DESIGNS. '00th for have! at the Uar'n Soles. ll) IUTIA CORPS. ‘P fll ARMY. o Mu“ Ar n u mbor In OW ALSO. m lied pm arro‘ " One " I?! n m mi tt n of of so al the Laxative Bromo Quinino Tab. lets. All arugula: rcfund the money " It tails to cure. E W. Gratin up uturo " on one]: box. 250. "I don't think I'll not put " kg acro- u horse again." tro mya. shak- le hi my head hinlo-siy ', "Bing- ham can ride out with pun. you "Blngllnm wouldn't cafe to r'dn out with mp," Gillian an}: laughing and "H's gaining. isn't It t" he says. with a trhivor--"a miserable, cold. wet day. Ah. one» upon a time I didn’t mind the rain, or the cold. miter." f "More. you won‘t again." says cm. uan. brightly. with her hand laid on W shoulder. "Ton must get well and tet me no out riding wittr, you. Urtele larva You promised you would, long "No, no, no." ia, myn. irritably: "I don't care a farming tor it. Where lug you_ going P' "Gin tdi. a"ivaik," Gillian cayu. ra. 'Yr relueftytttlr., "Uncle Harry," she says gently. for he hats exhibited a curious aversion to his new title, "tune you seen the Illustrated London Newer? There are ”we 1nteretttintr---." But when slis Cont) into the lib. rary.,reaily drvsmwl for her walk, her heart smitm hut at ttw sight ot the detonate figure. with his chin sunk dercttsuly ml his breast, his waned hands propped on his knees, ,tatristtr var-unzly into the fire, alone tn his Jniffrr. orthe pas Giliiatt'e first. retrolut" dr-tvrminu- nun has bean to an.“ hvrself quick- ly and hurry oft as (an as tthe can walk to Darragh Cttstlra, to spam! two or threw hours with Atttte-to eu. ter one: again into the drur old towns, too wvll remuubervu-.to gm back in menu-y to the bittrr swevt It b now IMtly half-past. three, in there are nearly right [mum of liberty or uxttton,0elivertxnc" from Ilte oppres- niun of her imperious presence in thy house, to bp counted on. To CURE A COLD IS ONE DAY. Huang. and gum early to spend some Hum with the bishop’s wife, who In an. old acquaintance of hers; and One has arm-rod the carriage to meet her at My 1hitror.s station at. eleven tonight. But there cmum' at last on" evvu- 1titt-- blustery April (running, "ith guest. of rieree uouthwmt wind and ram drifting atraimet thrs window- 'nuui-wltert Gildan hunk-s down to the library with " feeling of freedom thnt actually makes her quite light- heartvd. Lady Damn- lmu gone to Btlhyford. to dun» at the palacp this “Milan mark!) but determined] to do what 5hr can for the u man who Is bervft of every I unmet: ; and wth deep pm. an "rtmrtion growing with ttrw n tendons. tthe glides into his wttrtteTer uhv can ttvoid hunter's notioe. For hu, own wk? she cmup ates him, lor hiu sun’s sake uh him. 'I don't want to see Paterson. nor Mu curate: either," he says, ttrum.r: "but i want to liear the Mary of tho l‘roollgnl Son." And the" h:- crime like a child a! Hilllan reads the matchlvsu relation of infinite love: and the girl guns away with a gently whisper!“ prayer. Sun. In (with of Lady Damn-'3 silvers and qlellcatet.v-txu.brfu little taunts, “Milan mark!) but determined” tried to do what 5hr can for the unhappy ..uqh.. “VI... h.. L“, A: - sun Ullllan pnrsewres, _thongh Lady Damm. has even sneer-ell at her with her cold smile for "running the part ot a shit” of mercy," on two corn-Ions on which she found the girl reading a chapter In the New Tostnment to the poor invmid. Once poor Hurry Damer rad volun- turzly "nut-st '4! her to read to him sonn- meauuge of comfort to his trem, bling you]. C 7 ._,.d """""'"'"eB" "ILII “nu. Once or twlee he lunguidly asaents. but at other times ho curtly refuses, and stares In moody alanca into the burning Fouls for hours without apt-asking. C ' Btiit Gillian lmrsewres, .thoutth Lady Dumpr “an pvnn snob-no.1 4-. "-- =" u. - Sometlmm In those dronry weeks ”not her arrival, Gillian ventures llmldly to seek Slr Harry In his soil- tude, and Ask him it she shall read to him or play crlbbag'e with him. n-n -- A-.,L . - - - 91-». whilst its master ii; In“ are in Paris. Bo l lltorally. "nowhere to tro, er-_.- _ A ' . _ Lady Dame:- does not want her, nor curt- for her ', her father and his bril- liant young wife have not the slight- I-sL need ot her; into the new- U-wedded happiness ot Anne Lac; and her huabund she dare not -- would not intrude. Mount Oasory Is a lonely, lowlnss, 1031935 home for her now; the tmlder memories of her mother are swept out of the house In Bouth Rousing- ton, and the dwelling itself is in the hands ot drenratm-s and upholster- h-.. -|.n.L tx, . __ 1'""N'Pou"ment, and would be glad to be rm of her presence, only that alu- cannot very well dismiss hnr as uhw had done Anne: knowing, too, that Gillian has really just at pre- m-ul nowhere to go ; indeed, the poor child herspll sometimes vaguely wonders why she) was born at all. Hm does not scan) to have any plate in the world of human ties and " !nrtions; she in not in the least ne- unwary to any one’u happluess or well-being. nay. In truth she feels nurse]! a sort of sum-rnumorury - tut unnoomuury unit in the_two households into whlch she lung entered. in... -. u... tuning" U! being concerned in that disappointment. and would to be rid of her presence. l alu- cannol very well dinmi; Mm had done Anne; know that GUM.” has really inst She almost comes to FI Gillian truly enouzl "none knew thee but to love thee. _ '"None named thee but to praise." " Is singular that some of the most beautiful poetry ever written is exactly applicable to MONSOON CEYLON TEA. or Longfellow was not thinking of MONSON TEA when he wrote these linen. but they deqcrihs, “a. {tannin-m M-.-“ -_-_ r . - i' . ~‘,-: .A -'". aw.» I J Pu, i-Aek."/e 'r . * / . ',' V. 1"ir t _ .v . . . C' ’ J ' - ' F go; c--' ' 1,‘ ' 1" x _,9 . . , no .rr'.‘ _ . e a: 'iq) I; _ v, . A Cf, a J . " sta'- . Vr ' _ 1 ‘ q w,' in " J ’ C . c T ' . . V . - _~ ___... ...uunal.r|' whilst its master; and new mis- '-7C'"'rrr,tr'""yt,ttr' . ___ “fl The Coming of Gillian: t they oescriiCttiii' ppm. Bo MUTE ia; we" snowed "at her w mm his room can avoid Lad) [ of (Wm-y earthly Pep pit). and timid with II‘T filial at- am to hate Gillian, enough divines, for ln_ that miserablo A Pretty Irish Romance. mmm+nm+n++s " Hr» INN!“ n emupussion- aka tglirrs lnveu thinking of MoNsoiiiiiit Toen he wrote these his delicious beverage very accurately. F And in one of the}; irautrete Gillian. looking out into the night. hem Now and than come suddeh lulla in the storm, weirdly sudden and still, as it the Cterce apirlt that rides the blast had paused to draw breath tor a fresh opslgught. , "Very quiet. Indeed." Gillian re- pents to herself later on. when the night has quite closed in, darker and stormler than MM. and there are no signs ot We to be heard In the house. whilst outside the tem- pest howls. "It is as silent In a. tomit-aa lonely and silent as I toml, totnlght." "Mrs. lynr'h is wing to bed wud her bud turwid, miss," answers Nelly, thoughtfully. "11ml lrnth. Denny might as well be in bud as out o' it. I "CWT sen HIL'll " mill for 008- llwrln' himself up.'" sho adds. with a malicious ohm-kl». "He sex he's got the lumbngn. an' sure it'te noth- in' but the hoighth o' good livin' an' an ais.r lite that‘s made him-o all" in his jints! The house " lonely to-night. lhuugh. miss; It"; the dhrnry. murmurin' sound o' them threes nn' her lndyship bein' away: nn' Cttrroll the foolmnn's gone wud her to Ballyford. ye knoW. miss. so we are tale quiet dump stairs." onus. "\Vuul-l you like any mm to l'uln- and Bil mmr yrh. Imus? SUPP HIP-‘0” “In! Kitty 'll sit in be tho "inm'-vouu firm just tterads the hull. it you like ?" “Oh. no, thank you, nurse." ml.. linn Hays. hastily, " little ashamed of c'otnttuttsituttitty: her own nervous fmrs; “why shout! I new] any Dtte umu- up? Tlwy ttt'P all downstairs. as “Mull. are ther not ? Mrs. Lynch and Denny. and the other wr- Vunta'" a And to enter again this rooms she ’holds sum-ad to his Ins-mory, to con- ' Jure up the fair, bold {new and comely form of that dear, lost love, dead ll? her, to Mt in ths Mum- no Hat in. vor to mat at tlw tntrlo where he ate. ; to touch with her lips tho cup or tho l glass that tnm'hml his. ST‘PHIR to Gil. ; Hm: n crmttrr jn)’ than 5!!“ 42.1w 3 hope tor. cross. "Wu mun.- and a "WWII um! 'iininurorun hull. it you .410 says aside to Hillinn. "I minnow what he'd mvr m, witncut you,Misa “Punt; Manual Shun- he's lookin' liko himsvlf twilight, 50 he is, poor gvntlomun." "it's a wry dreary night, though, nursv," Gillian sags. shunting, "and the hours. ism-ms s” lonely and quiet! I can Imu- nothing but that. mourn- ful wind, likn the cry of tho. ban- sltots'." C She tries her Ira-st to tshake of! low spirits and gloomy fancies: .shv has tea hruuzht into thts library tor hvrself and Sir Hurry: site begs the rook to send up a mun-y addition to the ten of wltiO sh" knows he is, ur “am to bv, H-ry tomi--boileu picklmi hut-rings with buttered toast ~umi she (‘oux-u him to eat with some “worn-d, much to Mrs. Hag- arty':: rutieCietion tvlien she comes in to innk itt hrr 1m'iwnl. "That's what News him all tho ttood in tho wurrll--tltrt crutlmr!" She sighs 0mm and agnln "a sh." Khaki from tho stormy rwrning outside to the lunoly “mum of Imm- Slr Hurry, with his gnu honu drooping torrnrnl.1, and as tlu. limo pnasus ou, and the light fades from the slnrmy shy, and tho wind howls; and Hhrlokn wPituil.v, like hmnun CHEN utrl lumvntnti rn~, 1h" loneliness ond Imam-as of pliu't'. and tune, and ttits l-mnstnnces "rpreso,r her like tho prpsrncc- of death. And this tass', trim love, stronger, deeper, tenderer than over. yearns In Dem-0t tor the nwrnst crumb of sustmmnoo to satisfy its hungry longings. True, In spite of the vain effort trho has made to turn Iter course aside; true as n woman's heart is but to one love in hor Ilte, no mat. ter how many affecti-ms and desires possess her t-xistpmso. Her talthlul woman’s heart is trim still, true as it will bu to the end or her daye, to thn Iowa whirlt is its guiding star. She cannot [Mp an involuntary sigh at relinquishing the pleasure she has an earnestly covetpd than three weeks. leave the vhancp of swing Anne and sewing Darragh Castle again until some other dar." Thereisn puusp, un-l Gillian's hoax-t beats loudly in tho stillness; but b'ir Hurry says ttD more Just then. but shivers (mil cznvon Maser to the fire. Outside, the after-n nun grows wilder nn'l morn stow“ much minute. The ruin begin" to bent down mart? heav- io, and the fin-cr- ttturts roll in blllowu or uuund through the woodlands any- romnllng the house. "In any cam I could not leave him alom, like tpis," Gillian says. men. tally, as she talc-s of! her hat and jacket again, and sits down in a lit. tle chair close br-sidv him. "I must a good heart: tt good, true heart! Whore is sh" nuw l'" “She Is living in Imrragh Castle with hm- hrmtxarrl," (Iiliiun says. with a slight quiver In hor voice. “Captain Lucy is your tur,vut now. you know, l'ucln Hurry." "Ay, 1stw--tgo he is now," he Buys. faltering. and rubbing his hands toge- thnr urn-mum}, "and lw‘s living at tho Vanilla n’nw. Ay, to be sure." coloring; ' he has! his wife now, you “try, [Tuclr- Harry." ll lnzllln n6 Rh” 7 M'f‘ning outside ' of Imm- Sir ' honu drooping ( limo pnasvs fades from the I, nurse." Gil- lltllv tuiharumt . own nvrvous' These Tablets are a certain cure for all the minor ailments of lit- tle ones, such as constipation. in- digestion. colic. diarrhoea. sour stomach, and simple fever. They break up colds. prevent croup, and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth. They are sold under a guarantee to contain no opiate or other harmful drug, and dissolved In water. may be given with absolute safety to the young- est infant. Sold try all druaruu at 25 cents a box, or sent post paid on 'recelpt ot price try 1td4reiesttte the Dr. Williams' Medicine Ctr., Broekvule. Ont. sue Tells How Little (Mu-s Cart be Kept Well, Contented ttttd Happy. When baby is cross and irritable you many rout assured he is not well, 0V0" it you are nimble to see any symptoms of his illness other than lrptl'ulncss. It is not natural for " bulry to be 4'rots'S and he is not so without reason. lie has no other way of telling his troubles than by awareness and crying. When baby is (Toss. give him Bib)": Own Talt- lets, and they will soon make him good-rmturcd and. happy. because luv)" will coal his int little mouth, (use his sour little staunch and help his olrstinute little teeth through pninh-saly. Thee" Tablets ."ve just what awry mother needs for her little onus-and for her old- Pr children. loo. Mrs. Clarence McKay. RoseWay, N. IS., says: "I find Baby’s Own lab- lets the best medicine I have ever‘ used for my little ones. When my" baby was four months old he wall --'. ~.-.-a--~ ... um chair, In» thin Ctngrrs clutching at the arms. his sunkvn blue eyes glitter- ing tiered). "What du you talk to me about (:(rurge Archer tor t"' hr demands. husk”); "What tttrout George Ar- chm-1’ “pm-g9 Arclwr went away wlthout, so much. as 'good-bye' to me mum 'iix-and-twont.v years-not so II urn "sNoboU.v?" Gillian repeats, trying to 3:001) her voice from shaking and her mum quivering in excitement. "You aux Hurt' tin-re is no one Jon would liké to NM». Uncle Harry?" "Nu, m: 0110." hu man, closing his 1'.Yes, with u do»); ugh. "Nut even Umrge- Archer, Uncle "Yes, so ho will, Uncle Ht Gillian says, soathingly; "ttt write to him at once. And is any olte else you’d like Io be for 'l" "No, nubuly 'slsv," I in. in a 1hill. slow way "1 want to (we him, I want to see him," he reiterates. teebly. “He’s my cousin Carrie's husband, and he's an honest man. and a man of the world, and he’ll be able to relieve my mind. and help me to put thlngs right betoro I die.“ “Yes, so ho. will, Uncle Harry," "Uncle Harry," slit, says earnest- ly, drawing close to him, "t will write to papa this very night, and tell him you wish to see him. I am sure he will come from Paris speci- ally. if you need his presence so much." "Yes, certainly," Gillian says. ra- ther amazed at the question, torhe has been staring into the fire with his blank, despondont gaze for " long time In utter silence. "Papa and my stepmother are in Paris at present. "but when he nu turns to town l am sure he will come over as soon us you ask him. Uncle Hurry." "But I want him now! Now.'" he returns with feeble Impatience. "I can’t wait till he comes back trom Paris! I haven’t time. My sands are running very low, very low! I haven't any time to spare. and l .-I {want to put things all right. IP,, tell the whole truth before I die,' I His lined face puckers deeply in suppressed emotion, his grey head shakes in mom-11ml meaning, he looks an old, worn-out man as he sits trembling in the tireligltt, and Gli- lian'e tender heart nclws with C'our. passion. V ---_ -.-..V,. "Gillian!" Sir Harry says. sudden- ly. "do you think your tuthercwould come over to sue mo if I naked him P' Itut she hears nor sees more ot the myawriuus sounds, and as the time I sho gradually tries to per self that both figure and were things of her fancy Hazing...” ENS .. A sense of something strange and inexplicable seems to press on her terebodineir, and the girl's limbs almost tremble beneath her as she goes back to the fire and sits down quietly once more, lest the invalid perceive her uneasiness. . still she listens intently in pauses or the storms and creeps inside the curtains more than once to try It she cun discern anything beside the black tree-shapes outside in the wild night. Gillian listens to the slow, stealthy footsteps, holding her breath in a. sudden, nervous alarm at the un- usual sound. For the narrow path beneath the library wlndow simply runs around the west shle ot the house to the tenuls-lawn, and the servants or gardeners never use it. No one needs to use the path on an errand ot business at this hour, and no one walks there tor ttl.ea- 3130 must assuredly on a nightsike t l s. in vain. tor a. sight of moon or stare, fancies for a moment that she sees a figureeome out of the shrubbery from the direction ot the white gate leading Into the Wood, and next moment deems it the mere" Illusion of the waning trees In the murky gloom. She draws the curtains once more, and is turning away, when she hears distinctly, in the hush ot the tem- pest, sounds on the path beneath the window-the soft crunching of. the gravel beneath a heavy, cau- tious tread. A MOTHER’S ADVICE. tit v» arts sudduul)‘ upright in his voice from shaking and quivering in excitement. tre thorc is no one you ,u sun. Uncle Harry?" 1w." lire Ems, closing his CHAPTER .XLiIt, nears nor sees anything the mysterious sights or d as the time passes an, IIA. A . . he says, wvar~ ,v; "and -I'il And ls there misuade her- and foo ts Laps user w5Frtji'i'f.e Rtl'P-,'Prrl"grt, sent nele " iiAddie-what good ls Mat t' She never gives ~won any more.-trown and Country. _ Mamma-ar Mrs. Smith give. ioxi a piece of cake be sure and say “Think re.", __ ' . mm an effort we restralned her tears, wiped her reddened ayes, and walked from the "op.9. Y. Herald. " That was my dress." she answer- ed. sobbing. " Just a year ago. when misfortune overtook me. I sold it to an old clothes mm tttr $2. I won't buy a. dress to-nlght." other. The Woman raised It from the counter. and. instantly drawing It, hurled her face in her hands and burst Into tears. "That In a treat tuiaiity uk] the :hqpkeeper ; "you can have It tor Finally " grey street dress was 91>er before the customer. She asked to sen some street dresses, and " numbn- were shown to her. The bargaining was pro- trneted. The traleswoman insisted that her prices were. low and that sh" was really asking no profit: on her goods, yet the other hesitated, while dress after dress was' laid before her. Into one or them: shops, near Herald Squaw, lust Friday night there came a timid looking woman, and when Isnw hor Istepped into a corner darkened by a profusion of hanging garments; tor I thought that. she had entorrd because she believed the woman in attendance to be there alone. t Ami into thesso 'hops gt) purchasprs who ueMrn m-o‘lu better than those they can afford to buy iu the first- hand stores, and so, from “men who are going down to those who are struggling up, Ito the finrtv tttrl sub-humid gxrmmta that an fitted to serve two masters. Stylish arm-spa of finost cloth, of silk and satin trimmed with lace, no longer proper “he: financial re- verses, Ko into thrtre shops, and bring to the former wearers " few dollars that, Inuit-r clt:tngcd conditions, set-m so muvll more than dill Um large nuns pull for them. Into the second-hand shops of the metropolis ls continually pouring a stream of {int-l; made and little worn garments of good m tterial that tell a sad slnry of decline from better days by those wh, part with the clothing. *++++++++++++ ++++++§++++§ i'i Stops the Cough and Works Otrttte Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinlao Tnblpts cure a. cold in one day. No Care, No Pay. Prim: 25 cents. I"""'--- a _.-- "v “I“ "u. luvu ult'. Uncle Harry. at all. He went away from me wltlmut even mating me tpooch-bye, and I know now why he went In that manner; I believe I know now why he neu out of tho place, tled away from Darragh and Mount Ossory that night last Aug ust, without bidding anyone good bye but Anne O'Neii." When Politeness Doesn’t Pay. " cared for George u. hundred times more than he ever cared tor me. I promised to marry hirn--promitmd with all my heart. for I loved him most dearly." Therm is a poignant pain and pleasures in being able even to contacts. "Bat he did not love mo. "Uncle Harry," she pleads, tremu- lousiy. but with dotvrmination in the glowing light of her eyes. and the color la her cheeks, "yon don'Ukuow the whole truth! I don't think you know any of the truth. Let m" tell you," and going behind lilo! chair she puts her hand; lovingly on his shoul- dere, and Stoops her pretty head our until her' velvety young lace touches hie rough. weather-beaten cheek. _ - _-.B..v JV“ nun It. "aver . He brings his hand down with a fierce blow, on. the arm of his vhair, after his old, excitable tatrhion, und wrenches his other hand awn) from the girl's soft clasp with hurtful roughness. . - 7, __- .- ...... unuuycl. "You are quite wrong, Uncle Harry, when you my I treated him badly-- you are indeed ."' "rm not wrong," he insists ,sullenly. "He was fond of you-George was! Ay, he was! A sweetheart any girl might be proud to have 1 En was fund of you-in love with you, Miss Gi lian, and you Jllted him for Bingham Lucy, and you were the chief cause of his going away the way he did, and I'll never forgive you for it, never Y' She does not quail before his al- most frenzied wanton. With her sweet, grave race, and-dark, pure eyes. she comes closer to him, knack lug on the [warth-rug by his chair and duping his thin. feverish hand Detr'een her cool. little, soft palms. i, v V, - FW9.PV v..- .uuguwvu butt-l. and he beats his wasted lunch on each other in an ecstasy ot piteoul despair. “Uncle Harry," Glilizm says, trem- bling more and more, whilst a rose- red nuah burns hotly in each pale cheek, "it I wrote to George Archer and naked him to come home again. would you not see him '?" I wouldn't Cpeak to hlm it I saw him. m, Wouldn‘t come back to can my life; he'll never let me see his face again. on, my handsome lad '.--my handsome. brave lad !" Bitter tears till the maker: blue tPF. aatd Tet, we turrowed cheeks. mush as 'ttood-bye,' Lord help me l I- Y _-n..')_'L --, I ' n n ._ - OF BETTER DAYS. l: " the matter ?" asked the (To be Continued.) © 'uryl 'llttllttifi,eti?ijj)',r,srT: _'ia,,lt.r1 ONTARIO ARcruviiii TORONTO ( Pebple Identified with local inter- ieatn at various points Ptt route will ‘show you every attentiqn. It will he to your advantage to make la- ,qnlgy in regard to these low rater: td the Paeina, (may: More decking on the trip. Call or address postal ,cnrd to G. G. Herring. G. A., 120 Woodward avenue. Detroit, Mich. Special round trip excursion rate- vrlll be sold to the Pacific Count at less than one cent: per mile. Choice ot toqtet _returnin¢. Phenomenauy low rates to the 1?acinc Coast nod intermediate points. Single trip Cdonlntl' tickets open to all during the coming spring and sum- TweaLy-hve dollars trom His-ouri River point- to California, Oregon and Washington polntn every day during Wynn!) April. l Exception-l Opportunitie- To vitsit. all points of the Great West for pleasure. education or Dunne“. The Union Pacitie has authorized the following excursion rates: Bachelor-t am told that a. mar- ried man can llve on half the Mn come that a. single man requires. Married Mtut--Yee. He has to. Mabel-Harry compared me with 're.rtriincwtrtas last night. "clara-Mex-, yon'hzver improved with age, I presume. "l could face starvation itself tor your sake," he omlaimed as he drop- ped on his knees. "You mean that you wish to marry me Y' said the heiress. "Ah, yea." "My dear count, I wish you would kindly explain how you think star- vation can get close enough to " family with as much money no can to give you a chance to face it." "Oh. how good (if id, figs pertoet- ly lovely I" Bhe--Oh, Jack! You didn't shoot that poor little bird. did you'? He-why, yes. dear', I thought youu, like it to trim a hat. country a man can marry only one wife. What is the special term for this? Welt, speak up, air! Mono-- motto----" Student --Noetotony 1 Blaetter. carpet Utter you traviGiir, tBEE-plgce orrlt1bart! pie y' "Yes'ru; his wall so mad because it wasn‘t strawberry that he beat hard tor two noun. Summer Girl-'PhatU just it: how mm I many such u strendthrirt I'-.. FlieLrende Blaetter. I not spend my inst pUnn.v'to hive you pleasure, and now you want to discard me like that! Jiltod Lover-You (Ira cruel. Mabel; did. I, not d9 everything. for you, did Second-Flat Lac: - My hum!“ tom me to tell you that your piano dis- turbs him all day long. Third-Fiat Lady-Well, tell him I ctan't sleep at night tor his organ. Serum-Flat Lady-Organ? Why, we have no organ. Third-Fiat Lady-yea, your hus- lmnd’u nasal organ. Tell him to try " clothes-pin when he snares. "Charley. dear." said Joung Mrs. Torkhm. “there is one favor I want to ask you. I hope you will realize it u for your own good and not get angry." " want you to solemnly promise me that you will never bot on a horse that isn't going to win." Cituen--Madam, why do you per- sist in punching me with your um- brella'.' . Madam-I want to make you look almond-so tha.t I can thank you for glvlng; me your (seat. Now, sir, don't you go off and say that women haven't. any manners. For instance. an idonl turnip is one having a Mimi! luck. and [up growth. Such a met whrn planted will pro- duce a "trtupttrativvly "tnttil growth of Stalks, and consequently " small amount. of new. but the awed from such " rlmt is apt, to produce a crop like the muthnr root which was planted. 0n the outer hand a small turnip having several root prong-l. and an exclusive growth or top war ing from two or tllroo mp3 rate neck growths. will transmit its like through Ilu, seed to the next crow Seed can be grown from ouch roots much morn cheaply than from select- Vai roots, bvcnuse. in the first place, this moth-w roots are culls, nnd are not as valuable for feeding, and sm- ondly. tho; will proluco a much larger quantity of coed. Proregsor--You know that in "hrTsvdid that tramp boat the Practically all the and tor our root cm ie grown in foreign countries. However important it may be that the and " such crops be grown in the country where it is wanted tor 'sowing, the cheap labor in those European countries. which have be- come the Iced gardens of the world, lino made the seed growing industry urtyrotitabie to Canadian Carmen, or seed specialists. Our oupply of foreign grown seeds is bought and imported principally by our larger ‘oeed firms. They may make their purchases e‘ther by pay- lng a commensurate priu to reliable European seed growers, men who grow seed from s-lnctcd pmllgrevd stock. or tinny may buy seed 'ut a much lower priee--mrou that is grown. by man whose chief aim has been to product, " large quantity, independ- out o" the quality of the crop it will produce. in the former ruse. the seed is grown from si‘lrctnll plutits--trotn root" which haw an ideal size and form and urn known to be true to “an": If the fat-mere of Canada were ac- quainted with the sources of supply or their root crop seals, and the ave- nues through which they pass helm-e reaching them, they would be a great. deal more particular when making their purchases. Jrtirind lite itlstiiii I)? fifteen years Small Smlles. Filegende our It la I help to health, too. Ink. your-elf happy. Think duty. at beautlful thing: "For the thought: you do not was! Shine out in your up. and ey " The great Rachael an In gr Incl-on that Che gunned her “is, by looking hour altar hour a Aid tuen all thinking much of then. ' There is nothing which no besutiflos the [nos as a happy expression .--the outward signs of the condition ot the mind. Happiness is something which - be cultivated. It cones less from circumstnnoo. ihsn from the will to see and not. the inst o(_ti|lng-s. There la one manetic never I.“ down In book- ot beauty. It I. ha.- pine-l. the liven at so mum “0mm: " comma~ or mutant. nfuwry. Bright eyes. may cheeks and an 'alastit. step are certain to follow: a fair “be of tu- mHiicina Be we Hm the full name "Dr. Wiliiumu' Pink Pills tor Pal. People" in on every box 'ou ha . All when are imitations. It you L not find than pill. at your dual they will be seat post paid 153 out. n box or six bones for $2.60 " mm the Dr. William.‘ Hotlinks. Um, Brookviiio. on. I Thane pills npwr cm to rvstore health and atrvngth in cum»; ”in the about They make new, r.elt blood with every anon, wtrmmtlu-n the nerve-u, and thus drive disc-um- fro- the system. Ur. Willi-uni Pink Pm. an: a cumin cure " rlwumathm. caution. partial paralysis. St. Titua' dance. intimation. kidney and It"?! troubles. and the ailments that make tho iiem, (I so muln' “11m." u -- least noise would sturllc- luv. and 1 would tremble tor some time: l used. several med'cinvm. but they dill not help me, and an mm wvnt on l wag growing worse. and Wm! no not-You. mult- I way afraid to remain alone In a. room. I slept badly at night and would frequently tanks with a start that would compt'l me to scream The trouble told on me to such an extent that my friend» feared for my recovery. At um; time m) manta urged me to try hr. Williamo' Pink Pitle, and after using eight boxes 1 was completely restored to health; l feel that Dr. Williams” Pitik 1-m- sznm my Ide, null “new”; hope my L'xW'rlenue will Iwnellt bolllt' other r.utferer." Mina Ina Unuct-I. Bathurst, N. K, days: "Wards fail me to adequately 01'pr wtcWI owe to Dr. Wslliarntp Pink run I was attacked by In (Hippo. the after tWrwtas of wit ch took the form ot net-tons tsh tutettort, The The Suture:- " Constantly , Ind " Deon-nod. Will Stu-tie u the Sllgltelt Noise, and In Easily Irritated. There in no torture more acute and intolerable than nerousnt‘SD. A ner- vow person In in u, state of conltant irritation " any and 'rleey1etnrrtettt, by night. The sufferer st:trtg at every noise; ia oppretmed by n tooling that something awful is going lo happen ; is shaky, dvpl'cssel, and, although in a constantly exhausted Halo. is un- ublo to am. or lie still. It you are net-Hm.» or worried, or suffer from u commnution or Manor and (militant irritation. Jou need a. menu {out and nerve tour. and Dr. Wih'iama' l'ink Pills urn utmotutd] tho bunt thing in the norm tor you. You wilt [Ind otter taking: thom that your fer-lugs of diurnal and worry are being rapidly ret laced by otrength, confidence. mm " feeling that you are on the rum! to full and complete health and strength. Get rid of your nt'rhouasttey.s in the only! panama way-bs building up strong. steady nerves. Make life a Source of Con- stant Misery. Which la umd in Canada lo regulate tho quality of commercial fertilize". and tho results have clearly demon- Itrated that, whatever evils may nmompany an enforced {mun-tee system in connection with the seed trade, lt is an effective way tolu- plovo the quality of commereiat sends, oupeclully of clover and grasses. of which a great deal ls Iold la some districts, in Canada, that contains large quantities of noxloua weed seals. and is a decided injury. not'only to tho [armor who buyl It. but to the locality whore it is grown. rxumpie of where legislation ha been applied to lmprou! the condi- tions under which comment.“ mesh ure sold, is in Tlie Hutu of Maine. where all seeds sold must be uncom- panied will: a "att'ntent, allowing the percentage of pure and vital needs. They have extended tothelr med trade a moditictrtiom of the Act Wticiat -inu7ireiaGriii' the. need trude may have objectionable (en.- turei. Perhaps the Pet. striking " ll well to mention. nevus; that through the progressive cpl t at 801110 reliable need: houses a. ll.- itod trade ot the best stocks (1 root crops, needs has been toarterett. and there in little Uitiiceutty expert- enced among intelligent farmers In getting the best quality of need. provided they go the right WA): about it, and are willing to [my . commensurate price. But much of the root crop seeds sold in Caulk are rctailed to the farmer ataprlce quite as low as our ‘Cuuadiu seed houses have to pay reputed Europe-a Deed growers tor the best seed from selected pedigreed stuck. tho seed trade has: to a great - tcnt been passing from the haul. 'ot wedlmen who devote all thclr lime to u. utudy ot seed: and tho seed trade. mm the. hands of local dealers. Unfortunately. lair compe- tition la the need trade. In practically humadblo. mace the appearance ot most Cxttttnterctal seed- In but a blight indication ot thclr real value. Th counpelltion has been, and hi too largely confined to prices alone. NERVOUS TROUBLES In Beauty’- Name. I?