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k an , thought that volcanic cg. " Indies ”a" atiterato, to the Atlantic. mm nulmry transcr- le and Toronw. rd a large can” tim" or their ar- PM W. eriously haul oe, '0‘"!!! h hr lt it»: CTION. " an " l I " "o hours " hill pernitrt- not dressed {mun which n! wounded me as con- ten a My. been sitting railed hill. tn.ng "all! “banner Ot5- ete hooed to 2,'2l'l'd',".1'dfl ur [he PAP- willing bap- , the wreck. y were at- nudists-In I discovered Hated last. dcnt which sell-donut t by my ' had been mm, ban-1- Irwl bunch. my "lttt ri- mnl the art!» of m that ie i.- vly that H. Mass., memo. of w as Mrs y ”who. wo n tht od M ua, wr-ro " t, wty.'r. ueu coll- My L you). t could a vary; a ham). Renard. ring. " w or " m; " shout w as 131.); "hm- noun glam. 1100mm nd N1 In in nation ot e "I" to- ma part union of part the baggage " well mt such ',t. Even r can, Avian! ugh: oenl ttht Pullman no were ' heavy njun No inc and a being "In I [must I on ai up but to Ur. rm: MIL] Doo 3 goal: track mlly Ptt P Me.. I)! I» BW- train lit. {he M m tr i'i5 d t bs 130 did!) All an Promptly Hem-wed and Cured try or. WiiUtams' Pink Pills. I by. Williams' Pink l‘iHs are wom- an‘s best lriond. They enrich the blood. tonu up the nerves, and ulrmugilwn the vital organs to per-, form their tonctiorrd regularly. They bring the rosy cheeks and shapely (onus that toll of good health and] happiness. To the growing girl they l are mvalunble.. To the mutm‘r Iht'yf urn a. necessity. To the woman oli lo: ty-tive they mean relief and ease. Dr. Willmum‘ Pink Pills are the best mmileine that science has devised ror women at all periods of ILe. These pills succeed when all else fails. ', Thousands ot grateful women en- Uorge the truth ot these atatementa. In. John White. Saunauatlen. Ont. says: “It give. me plea-are to bear testlmony to the great value ot Dr. I Willie-w Pink Pill- aa a cure for the all-eats that athct to may we... I attend greatly. and the pork, were very Irregular. but than to the» pills I am now: quite well and tree (to. the palns l that made my lite all-out a burden. I a cheerfully give my expuleace tor the hue“: of, L)rteiiiEoett',.' ‘l Lo with n tumult] hill behind, " tiny river running in between and winding round a rambling old Intu- “on whose time-worn stone gleam- " in the sunlight. where it was not hidden. by the ivy and the trees. Dnlno raised her eyes trom the “noon. and “de than: vacant.” on tho View that was framed by the qeutdow; a. vlow worthy of tho pen- cil of a. Ttttmor-ts lovely little val- - 'Nro Wain silent}; moment, then she cam simply: _ “Yea-l suppose he is good look.. "I know nothing Emine- "excepting brought him homo 1wico." "Oh, I thought you and he were,- rather good friends." said Um major nude-31y. "ttc's a capital _ young major tiritttt. 90 ,lp--btltinrrts. you know. my tirrup-- this attvruooti, and I thought he'd call,tyn 11in “my to Lin- club. Br, gnu. pun-upx he’s waiting for me there.” And he took up his hat-the major mum undcr nu circumstances haw been guilty of keeping " on in his daughter's presesce---and settled it jauntily on his grimlsh white hair, "Opltal fellow. C1tariie----" “awning Captain Sherwin. papa t" mid Elaine. balancing a spoon on her taper linger. "But or course. Didn't you know his name was Charles 1'" replied the 1 “Yes. oh, you." he said. Then, af- ter a pause. "r-r think I'll Just run down to tho club again. Elaine. You don't Caro to walk down as tar with me. do you ?" "I do Caro very mach, dear," she X's-plied. "But I‘ve: got the pudding to make. and my dress to alter. and your. coat to moad, atul-ott, half a huudrhd things to do ."' "Always busy. always busy, Elaine!" sum the major. with that chee Humans which characterizes' Idle purple when they are commending the industry of others. “Just like your mother, my dear. Ah, dear. me!" and he sighed --mrmtortably - and shook hls head. "And you get more like her in face and figure. too," he culdrsd. "She was " wry beautiful woman. Er:une." "No, no. that's true." assented (In, major. reluctantly. "But I might, I might. my dear. Wen--..." he paused and looked round the room and out at the wlndow again helplessly. “If you haven‘t got it 2 can‘t have it. can It" 'Wm afraid not." one said. “Never mind. dear, try and think you would be sure to have lost It, and that. will console you." “a major acceptwl the sugges- ton rathm- douhttuiry. - - - W-“ "V ..-.v..- ,.,,. "So " Is." laid Elaine. iira"ii"G.. In; a mile. "But you werert't sure of winning it, you know." "Dear me." he said. regretfully. "and I might have pulled on the stakes! That would have been ten or twelve pounds at least. A good deal can be done with ten or twelve ”funds. my.}lenr._lt's a great pity." r'"'"""-"'-- " --__ -e_-_---- "e T-, r~ ----- WW“ t WWW-AAA---_A_A_A_‘A_‘A TN g! The Roammgfig Mi Wéaififl "Tr-Tir q " ta/tu', A, JU,, lab/(java a." WOMEN’S ILLS A,lypi,s,vet,arteteuewuytr Hood tooeinsi--don't you iiod about him," said that you have to dinner oucw or major. mull-ed den p--. “That seems old." remarked Et.. alue. with all the superiority of twenty-one. . no major shook his head. “Old! What must I be than. my dear t" _ "Is ho so var)" wivkevi? mat 71:13 Lo done?" asked Elaine, with all the engage of young and innocence. "No, no," rcpliscd the major. "That ls. only in a sense. He has led a-- ttItem-tt very wild lite, my dear. Your uncle who knew his father and grandfather. told me that the Null-m; Wcre all turret with' the same brush. but this one appears to be tho worst and tho maddest ot the lot. I supposn it htt'd been a mere cotmnonCr--n plain mister, he would haw: been laid by the leg long ago”. 1rteuaJor-cougiusd and rearranged Mtcttsqritww - - _ - -- CHAPTER: II. “I. he an old man t" asked 1iltatmt with laugh curriosity. - ---- "Oh, all sorts of things. mydear." he said. "You Wouldn’t understand it I told you. What has he done! What hasn't he done , would be the better question. It's a wonder the property has stood it; bat I believe there's no end to his wealt even now. and though he has been making ducks and drake. ot the money ever since he came into it." “Been to HOP u. sirk parishioner. I suppose. and that's the only time he has been awn in the place, I We- lieve, though they tell all sorts ot wild atoriou about his delving tun- (ls-m through the tstreets attor dark.“ "dh. na" replied ttie major. “Oh. no; quite young. Thirty. thirty- two. or 'omtrthirtil" that." - --- P" It? “He must bo a strange mam" said Emmi thoughtfuliy. "Is he - mud, "He never comes into the town '."' IPho major shook his head again. “I don't mm: 150; at any rate, no onc' has over new: him. They say than he domu‘t Imus the Castle grounds when he is down here, or it lac. does that it is only after dark. Tho motor tori me he once met him tramping along Warden’s Lane at two o‘clock in the morning---" "What was the rector dang out at that ghostly hour I"' asked Elaine, with a mile. Elaine» looked dirwtlou.. lere bring in triir,hl, 1m: in a mum-able Tillage, in a misnrable two-penny, ha lf-penny town among u lot of wound-rate prm‘im'iuls., Rhino smiles! corwolingLv. “Never mind. dour. They are wary niee poop1e, and we are very hap- py. arin‘t we'.' It there wore no bakcm’ and ttutelwrs' bins we should bo, quite lumpy. sloarln't we '."' and shr' signal. "Ah. thoscs bun-hers and bakers!" f:art the major.. "t declare when.. ever I set om- or their wre'tchst red-covered books my heart sinks in- to my boots and-- Why. confound it, that wild (ls-vii is down here again y' he broke off. [taming across tho tabla. utrl Marin}: out of the window. aYouht mu? fillod your proper po- bitlon then. my dear, and moved in youypropcr circle3 Jttstelrl or-or-rw- at tho major. pathetically: f Elaine smiled. She was fully aware of nor tather'ts pride in their uni-9:3- try. "Well, Saprwin is. cool looking, anyway." csumol the major. smooth- ing on his gtovvs--ho always wore gloves. although he might be only going down the town and back. "And, by (mango. he is: so conroundediy well off; at loam, he has expectations. Urn-la a rlrh cotton spinner, or iron- mnstor. or something or that kind, I bulk-w. Wish my uncle haul been in truth, and Cd been his heir," add- ed tho major. natheti:utlir.,r r ing, papa. I had never thought ot it before." The major laugh“! slightly. " thought it was the first thing you women noticed, my dear," he re- marked. ' "Nome women, perhaps.” assented Elaine dreamlly. 7 __ ml , breeze. my dear," he h strength of flag wasn‘t was it '."' Ems only just m “That wonlJ be a long visit, Brld- get," said Elaine, beating: up the rags and scarcely 4iptening. "Yes, miss. Mr. Ingram says he never knows: and he says he be- lieves the markisy, himsvl! don't know. It's Just as it comes into his head. He’s a sort at here to-day and gone to-morrow gentleman, mine. Dreadful trying: he must be to have in the 'ouse. Mr. Ingram says that metlmes the [salt thing will put him out, and that he more dread- ful because there was no carriage to meet him at the station, forget- ting as he'd said to-morrow in. stead ot to-day, in the telegram: and sometimes Mr. Ingram says that he won't notice anything, and don't appear to know what's going on. And an to meaur--1' _ 7 "Bridget, all this Is very inter- estlng. no doubt. but what about the drawing room you were going to dual: t" ' "Ya miss; bat I was going to tell you whgt Mr. Ingram said about the meals a the cast e. Be says that sometimes when there's a dinner ready as might be set before liking. his lordship won’t come in for hours mar. and that perhaps " he does no ttt in time, he'll just walk up. 2'llh and leave the dinner to kick its tteel.---" "Yes, miss. The Castles all In a flurry. so it seems. Mr. Ingram had " telegram to shy the markiss was coming down to-morrow, and lo and behold- it he doesn't come down to- day, all unexpected: and Mr. Ingram had run up to see if Mr. Scone could semi down two of his sons to help in the stables. Not that Mr. Ingram known whether they‘ll be really wanted. for his lordship may be off again to-morrow, or he may stay forever:." this t;ie,.lieinit. Mrs. II. H. Fox, Op. nngv Rinlgzu Mur, says: "Buloy'r; Own Tatslots an? the best medicine I haw over t1sed for children of all ages They aim truly a blessing to baby and mother’s friend." Those tablets are guaranteed to contain no oputte and can be given to u new-horn babe. Sold by all (llwlggists or sent post paid at 250. a Lox. by writing divest to the Dr. wr itrvgp Meiic n' (oup my. Brut ville, Out. “Certainly not; that would have been rudeness entirely foreign to your nature, Brlutttst.1' 7 Mothets Should Exercise Great Care in Choosing Medicine for Children Every little one needs a medicine at some time, and mothers cannot be too carPul in making a selection. The scanned "soothing" pregnant? tions invariably contain opiates and other hut-mint drugs which stupily the little (mo and pan: the way to a constant le-ssit,\' for tho us." ot mtn-utiv drugs. l'mloublctly the very host and the very sales: medl- ciue for little ones is Baby's Own Tablets. They are mildly laxative omii gentle in their action and cure all stomach nn-l town] troubles. IN?- lievi, siznpio ll-vm-s. break up colds, prevent (-rozip uni :Ilfny the irrita- trm qucx'ocspin.vitt2,' tho cutting ot tooth Win-r0 these tablets are used little onus sloop naturally becausv ttw causes. of irritation and sleep- tossmss uni rmnmetl in a natural wttJ. Ic'xprviisrcei mothers all praise this 1;.e.lit'ir|:-. Mrs. H. H. Fox. 01-. "Never mind," said Elaine. "you havo got it, and it'rs very clever of you to have done "ar though you haw been gone so long that I thought. you had taken French leave. and milked one ot Mr. Stone's cows." Bridget colored rather g;uiitily, "Well, to tell the truth, miss, I did wait a little, tor Mr. Scone was en- gaged talking to Mr. Ingram. the house steward at the Castle, and I couldn't interrupt their conversa- tion." Seems wan u'must imperent. 'You tell Miss Elaine, with my compli- ments,' says he. 'that it it wasn't tor her sake, ru----" "Ah, wen. wen?" said the major. graying my may sigh. "Confound the She leaned forward, and he kissed tho beautiful Howeustiire face lov.. ingly and proudly enough, and an he went jauntlly down the narrow pasting!) Elaine heard his still melo- dious voice humming an air from the last ot the Sullivan and Gilbert upgras. tradesrriien! (iivé mg a kids; my dear, The door opened with the bang which Bridgnt always managed to give it, and that fuivthful hand- maid (uttered, bearing the Jug care- fully. “Well, I've got it, Miss Elaine!" she exclaimml. triumphantly. "And a raw job I had Really. that old Elaine looked a.t the flag absently: the sun was sinking. and the red bunting was glowing a deeper crimson than before in the warm glow. 3130 was thinking not so mach of the marquis as ot the beau- tiful house standing in the midst ot tho lowly valley. with Its wealth ot foliage and [iurling river, and wondering at any one, mad and wickml though he might be, ever leaving it. Since she had come a child to Rat-ennui. the flag had only waved above the while stoned man- sion tt scorn of times. and then only tor n few hours or Uays at a time. and I'll be ott "Thank you. my tore." said the major, and be smoothed his . mous- tache with his perfectly gloved hand. "At any rate, the Marquis An old in wickedness it he's young In years. I wonder what brings him down. to Baretietd l'" he added, musing-Ix. “In the middle of the season, too. Not that he cares much about the sea- son. Shouldn't wonder if he has been up to some deviltry up in London, and has come down here out ot the way." Elaine smiled. "What crime could such a. man- and a marqn!s--eommit in London?" she said. "Break into a church-or what, papa ?" The major laughed. "I don't know. ou, Ite's equal to that, and wouldn’t hesitate to do it, I should say, it he thought it would amuse him. At any rate, he wouldn‘t be balked by any fear ot the consequences. Well, I must be off. I expect Sherwin will be waiting for me. Shall I being him back to din- ner. Elaine?" "Not to-night, dear,“ she said. She loosen at him with a gentle smile. "lou will never be old. dear,"she said. SAFETY FOR LITTLE ONES. F-'-'-..-.'..-" A short time after true Hannah landed in England. and. her search being ended. obtained an honorable Maze from the service. with a pension ot $100 a. year besides. M enabled tttr to set up " a landlady of calm) near London, where many people came to seeker and llcten to her own account of her strange career. She prospered and was quite satisfied to lead an Soldier life proved you attract- ive from the first. Hannah quickly learned tln- drill and was much liked by her officers and comrades, going from station to stutionquite unsuspectmi. But soon a young man whom she had known athmue joined thy same company: fearful of being recognized by him. shitrle- sorted, walked across England and re-enlisted under. another name in the city of London. Her new regi- ment being: immediately ordered to indin. Hannah soon found herseli aboard a transport. Here she was not long in becoming n favorite wliith' level-Mme by reason of her skill in sewing and cooking and for real bravery during several severe storms that nearly wrecked the ship. England and France 'Vere fight- ing {or the possession of India. at that lime, and Hannah‘s regiment had no sooner arrived ott the southeastern coast of that country than it was sent on shore to take part in the siege of Pondicherry, a town hold by the FrenchI army. Eleven weeks they lay before the place, suffering: hardships that broke down many 3. strong soldier, but Hannah stuck to her duties and was in the very front at sev- eral assaults upon the city. Rain finally forced the British to aban- don their position, and in lording a river under ripe during the re- treat she received twelve wounds. several of which were both pain- ful and dangerous. By the aid of a [limbo woman in the Itospitttl,ito whom Hannah revealed her secret, she succeeded in remaining undis- covered daring the long months needed for her recovery. Quite un- dauntcd by her suffering. she set out tor England. working her pas- sage as an ordinary seamen in n blame-bound ship in all sorts or weather. Voyages were long and nations in thou: days. and it war some months before she arrived at, Lisbon. Portugal. Always on the? watch for news of her husband.‘ she made inquiry. and at law found testament who had made a voyage ith Suntan a year previous. Att.. cording to his story. they hull touched at Genoa. Italy. where Saunas. being found guilty of mar-i der while carouslng ashore. had been sewed in a not end cast into. m - common enough eighteenth century: puttiatttrtmtt. English Woman Who Served Honor. ably Through Campaign. In the history or all nations there are instances of women having marched to the wars with thearm~ les of their country and performed valor-011s deeds. The experience of Hannah Snell, an English woman, is perhaps the most rrmarkahle of any on record. Hannah was born in 1723, and was a stronu.health_v lass, fond of outdoor Work of any sort, who much preferred pitch'mit hay or drivlmg a mettlesome horse to the ordinary round of work in the kitchen. When she was 20 years old Hh? married a sailor nam- ml Summs. a pyaod-rofnothinpi tel- ltrs, who "wandered her. small sav- ings and deserted hee willhin six months. Hannah resolved to find her worthless husband and punish him if possible, so tilt" donned a suit of his old clothes, and set out and walked to Portsmouth. Here her search was unsuccessful and her. few shillings being: at an end, who Enlisted in a regiment of in- tantry, and was sent to Carlislr, near the Scottish border. Them the pudding; being quite ready for the baking. which could be trust- ed. with more or lea; safety. to Bridget. Elaine ran up to her own room, put on her hat and light summer Jacket, and went into the garden. , , "Yes, miss, more 1t is. She came up in that quid-l call it sncaMng--way of here. and sum. quite as it she was the mistress of the Castle and every- thing in it, 'Mr. Ingram.' says she. looking art him full in the face. ‘hls lordship has arrived, and wlll be unk- ing tor you.' And ort she goes without so much as a word to me or Mr. Scone. who is a may rcapoctable man. Yes, miss," for iiiaiue hed held up her white hand with a gesture of en- treaty and command, "I'm going'." But us trite opened the door she mum sued to add: "And dresaed like a reg- ular Indy, too, miss! A fur cape round her shoulders, and a felt hut like Mrs. Bradley's, the rector's lady. And what time will you have the din- ner, Miss Elaine I'" "Half-past eight, as usual." said Elaine, and closed the door with her foot to stop any tarthrr flow of the torrent ot words. _ - "And givv ms the mucefmn for the tapioca," interrupted Elaine with the resignation of-dcspair. “Oh, I'm not tired in . the Tery, least, miss," said Bridget, cheer- fully ignoring Elaine's irony. "I was only going TO any that while we were talking, who should come up but her. I don't know why it is, Miss Elaine, but I really can’t abear that was Inchley. Perhaps it's be- cause she's trot red ttair----" Elaine could not repress a smile. "Wcti, miss, you may laugh; but 1 never cou'ld ' a person with hair like hers. And she gives herself such airs, too. And only the 1iotusokeeper's niece after all '. I've heard some peo- ple says as they thought her pretty l Pretty! Why, her eyes are green. right down green, Miss Elaine; and as to her figure-welt, give me a lit- tle more il.~sh and blood for my taste." . . _ "rdon't think so," said Elaine, ab- sorbed in her pudding. "But never mind. You mustn't tire yourself with talking. Bridget." "Just as it he'd had his dinner. which of course he ean't have had, because he never goes outside the castle grounds, create a meal any- where but at home." "Yes, miss," 'cudcBridget, " was Just going. Md I ttill you about that was Inchley, Miss Elaine '."' “(Phat must be a performance wprth. seeing; -tstyiti Araipp. I, "The drawing-room!" suggested Elaine. T SHE BECAME A SOLDIER. (To he Continued.) pepsha. irrltattitity, restlessness and all the other symptoms of nervous “nation. by actnaIIy incmnillg tho nerve force or the body. To the nervous and exhausted. who feel that they are losing their grlp on tire, find It dimeult to concen- tm'm their thoughts and to remn- Mr wtupt 'her teat/T read ifo time Sleep, is as necessary to life as is food or water. A single night of wakefulness unnerves moot people. and when 'rleeplesat"'bm becomes chronic. It soon leads to mental and physical comma. prostration, para- lyle. or lnmnlty. Bleepleuneaa ll an unmistakable symptom ot nervous exhaustion. 09MB may give temporary relief. but have a terrible reactlon on the nervous ttrtrteos Dr. Chan's Nerve Food cun- sleepleuneas. Just as " cums nervous hty9uehe-.r.ter"outr an; Wooden and discouraged. Dr. Chum Nerve Food camel. brine- Ing new hopesand ambitions. Br 'tot- in: your waist; lezz‘udnE lt you Unless the Nervous Energy Daily Consumed is Made Good by Rest and Sleep Physical and Mental Bankruptcy I. 1nevitabte---Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Now no more her cumming cherished EVcry parent _ fond beholds, Thence returning chilIt-d and perished And contracting mulling colds. Yet though some may think me only Just a sentimental tool, Well. the house seems rather lonely Since the boys went back to ochool. Lo, at last I am in clover, For no more 1 ho.ar my boys, Now the holidays me over, Making a confounded noise. Ended is each childrvu‘s party Where, white Pandemonium reigns, Appetites unduly hearty Lead to strange and fearsome pains! t You Cannot Live Without Sleep They Are ettter Him. An oxclmnge is resrxlnsibic forthe following: Just as a commercial tra- veler was sNiting his name on the vcgister of a hotel in Cjviti, Mich., the other day. a bed bug appeared and memldored slowly over the pages. The man of grips paused in nppn win- der, and in " voice shaking with em- otion, said: "Well, by the eternal gods of war, I have been bled by Io- nia flees, bitten by Owroiso spiders. drimn almost to insanity try Engi- naw jiggers, crawled over by Bay City rank-jacks. and in‘ervlewed by Lansing graylmcks. but this is the first place I was ever at where bed bugs looked over tlu, nogister to find out the number of my room." “Simple living menus simpler table and fewer gowns. Oh, mothers. teach you" daughters that not everything is to be found in beautiful clothes. that there, is more in lit? than dress. A noted Frenchman has said that the separation of husband and wife is tho danger which threatens the American home. Men and women are no longer companions in our country. The man in out rushing after money, the with and the children attending: to their social duties. They drift further apart and scarcely know eaeh other. Women, we are responsible tor these things. We think that we must have things because our neighbors have them. and we keep the wage earners continually at tinn- work." vorces in the country to-day and fewer sorrows and heartaches. I know you will think it is not neces- sary tor you to interest your-seine in this question, becuuse things are running smoothly and happily in Your Own ttotnete,' she said. "bat, my dear women. We have got to look out tor our 'childrtui. tor the next generation. Do you know, mothers, that more than our-halt of all tho heartachcs in the world are made because these ties are held so lightly? It is our duty to see that they are held more sacred. It has been shown that. di- vorces are itterentsing three times as fast as tho population, then it that increase keeps up, in the next ten years tho separation of husband and wife will be greater through divorce than through death. We are a great power throughout the world, and we can do a great deal in this work. iflitg, is another thingitoo. tor --- w c l we women are respons Ne. In . this day and age men are money mad. 2t remove mildew from calico. " Why T Do kn . i t soap and powdered march It“ . Fou " t tat iatrt Fetrr hall the quantity ot salt and the Job. hundreds of millions ot dollars were or a lemon. Lay this mixture on th spell} tor Jewelry , Do turn wear Jew- mlloo with a brush. and lot the line. airy 2 During the your B21 men were tio on the - for a low (not, put behind the bars tor embeuiing nightsand the min will ait r large sums. Did the men want the ppm . money Just for the love ot having it 'l --- They wanted it to help their wives If Tou want to dull ort the m and their daughters to shine. Fancy from any window you can do It vary the wife and daughter shining in so- Chouply by dinolviu in a little bot clot: when the husband and father is water so mum 9m mm In “I behind the bars. We women are re- water wtll absorb. Paint this our nponsible tor these things. We want the window- while bot. amd when dry too much. A man prospers and he you Will have it very fair irnitatiqq says his Wile must have a servant. ot gmund glans. He prosper-u still further. and his wife ---- must have two servants. He prospers Tho care or good ”“31.ng tt more and she demands another and this in not meant tsimply those ','.lT so it goes. We must learn the art of costly hacks. but nrtrt thom, of Bood 'rirnpte hving- When I say that we ttriittlee--ite not always midterm. must livn simply, I do not mean that When the brushes are kept in on we should take the vows of poverty. open tray u ite a good plan to pro- mere nrv certain tings which we um, a 11ttle can, made at “up. must have to make the hum t attract- color paper to tdip over the brink ire. but we do not need so many of each brush. A similar one of com- things. Now, honestly, lhil t Four mon wrapping paw... re mm to home filled with lots of things that cover a trilver-txacked brush when you don't really want and that you the Int-ml “was ponslting-Harper" wlsll you could Just throw out in tho Bazar. streets. There‘s that chair that isn't ___ really an ornament. You don’t know; The ladies of Regina. regard!!!“ Why you WWII”, it and you would like _ ot creed, social position or politlonl to gret rid ot it. n,',,,',','.,',',':'.: mot ll {our atoninon m Woman's EIxtmsvagtanoe, Owen-taxes Man ft {Du-day. In a recent lecture Mrs. Robert J. Burdette said: uneventful lite to the end ot her days, but her odd experience had shown her ~the superiori,ty,or men's clothes. and she never Wore skirts again. "It each club' woman would stand for the sacreduess ot the marriage relation. there would be fewer d1- TA?1h3 oiime time you'wll’ Evewfhit new. timp fteott ind ABUSED HUSKMNDS. For Th is Relief TORONTO The ttlood-maMtut, nerve in?!" can: Influence of Dr. Chum In Food commuti- it to all who 51. " was troubled tor a long t!- wlth very new“: hendnchel I wu- very menu”. but! no arpeete, Id could not rest or sleep well. no regular w of Dr. Chan'- “at- Food has greatly lmprovad my app- ttro. I deep splendidly and the I“ ache- are entirely gone. A. 3 nt- ter ot fact. I feel like a dmomt person. and can recommend ti andlclne very highly. a. I know " In: ter the means of curing - wank pad exhausted. Gmduu‘y can what-ally It builds up the ”It... and. Mug compound of powe cl l.- Imtlvu. tte effects are u ” mm as the lawn of nature. Fifty cent! a hog; oi: botee ror 'fuiE " atl dealers. or Edna-on. - a Ca. woman. law. Hawhen. ot No. 8 not]. Page. and who " 'iyN','f', I. naught”- Candy Works. mtg Ont., ”is: feel the thrlll of new, rich blood I. your veins. and new vigor and c.- any in every nerve libre. _ sparkling and tree, Ride atom: clouds where er.twtg" the cliff shouts in glee. Old Time mm decided WI!) View shall be, The calm pulse of Nature be“. u as of yore; Perseverance has triumphed. and will Hermon. Tho wreck of the mununn la gel! of the sea. “Isn't tm'awiul: And did the, lockup the only pianist tl' A "Yea, I know or one case when excesslve use of the piano “can caused lunacy." _ "Ot {nurse not} they locked - the people who went craay." Thy remove mildew from calico: Mix mil: soup and powdered march with half the quantity ot null and the Job. of a lemon. Lay this mixture on the calico with a brush. and lot the linen [in on the grams for a tme trout: nights and the stain will disappear. Lo. (mildew and cons leave age, t ' With bright bands and golden sen trench is lined. IN remove marking: ink fro- linen paint the mark with a pinion ot p0tass'ium. uppiied with a was“ hair brush. As noon as the ink db- :rpenrs the linen should he well and in cold water. It you want to abut ort (no new from any window you can do It very cheaply by ditmaivintt In a little hot water as much 9pm mm as ch water will absorb. Paint this our the window. while hot. my! when dry you will have a very fair Minimum or gmund glans. Pride 3nd rent-Verona. Boston Transcript. "Ho'. look to the mountains; eternal they rise. The hills are our tootstools, we pil- lar the was." And, linughtlly pointing miown “I gray Ade, "The gems in our lumping. (orator. we'll hide." "That time will determine," 6 low voice replied. With quiet inaistence the wave- mr below Were mpping and mining with are Mit, ond flow. And low laughed the water” " Time will decide." Clean mirrors with whiting. lot- ting it dry on tho surface of the CI.- nlndhtben polish ott with a very d!" c ot . A good layer of newmnxnrs “If a carpet will prevent all dung" trom moths, which have a “too; obejctlon to printers' ink. and will not come anywhere near it to In, their eggs. It Four best so: of china In. git on it, never wash id soapy water. thr" some ammonia in the wsw tn place ot soup. It you use soap you will find that after a your or I) the gilt will disappear. Tho males of Regina. restrain- ot creed, social posltlon or polluonl leanings. met a tew evenings no mud paid a. Very high oompllment to the sorrowlng widow of the late I:- mented Nlcholas Flood Davln. An ad- dress was read, making louchlng re- ference to the neighborly qutlel of Mrs. Davin, and a very ttattd- some and costly watch and chum was presented as a memento ot her six years’ residence in Barium It". Dawn's reply was made In 3 tone showing that she leaves the west with feelings, or deep regret. The whole thing was u most graceful not. " vegetables have become ”and pm! or otherwise prepare them me coking and (-owr them with cold. salty water, ion-in: than in a fur!) warm room over night, +«ooommo 0999 0999000: foo. “O. .090 990909 00“.“. SKILFUL ht Cm ot Lunacy. luminous News. and cons have ages ..- now unhidden. “a. HOUSEWIFE. H if! Hi "