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’ord- WE THE HMS. HEALTH co (In utter”: "ttog excitement M HE [at eitrmeat or m ot Sympalhy. e: T'..e trade - 31-." u ho. the COD " 4.“- pm" from I In. "r's ".sriixitaut to h " That There an. cu U p n; Wu! made ha in the Leghid ay/r-General 'urtrmarttat.. " tho affair. rm‘mlng no. a friend. at- bitumen. to I shattered two can- " th- . at honor." I from l ot the Met rict. “ruler ftrigae= WORK recs I. nd Mi c deprmm part' with!!! m not 3nd song} 'T' ma mm w] man wt " when IN, and Ill lS~. the 8mg.- »urprlao arte The Data" ch be "u mot." Str trom bl. I before he .9 not 1ivea tho itr 'ry. are“; If")! “g nudes, et... W t thm gull) Im- n' ta- H4" de-. uh It td undue-g .Dr. tho wan rd "utetro " :IDNIKII wound I badly. 'm plain- en gi-nepnx RTE Ind t I'M?) my H m t to: w are m . who their lug " ll it H {0 jN.tlt1.1fL..lPt)f19,i.i,i1," s 2 5,f,,ia.t, . --iHre ... "Ia-unu-IJ (Dull the other in June, and everybody who '18 anybody. and a great many pm- nuns who were noboviiea. attended them. Fanny, although she was only! tho niece of tho Castle house- koeper, had soup to the one In 'anunr.r-tho Inst orH'--aml not- withstanding her red hair and eyes of uncertain hue, had attracted sumo: attention. It was John Wilkns. the uglist man of his time. who declared that, give w.----------------"--. L o _ B L E A o IMI . E a c u , s in SE L E o c K A A 6 ES J ft - I A In .. A mun OR was? “an nation! with him. and that gin- gis- dam-o had “red an ambition in tho heart of Fanny Inchley which burned persistently and otrrtinatvl.v. Thom wrra two balls held annual- 1,r at Ktroriold; one in Jammrv and mne ono 'rsttr--Captain Sherwin. sun had only spoken to him once in, hm- life. but on that occasion she had (lat-cad with him. and that gin- tgie dam-o had fired an ambition in the heart of Fartnr 1mm” “which CHAP'mat V. M.“ Funny lnohloy waited until rho marquia’ tall form had disap- pnnmd round the bend, then she slid nut of "or hiding place and went down to tho bridge, crossed it quick- !.r, and thrn muntored along the riH-r hunk toward the town, her Nhlvl'p (we: keeping " constant watch In front and on either side of her. NONE BETTER THAN RENNKi'S-tmmEs'r QUALITY. TANKARD CREAM . . , RENME'S PRIZE SWEDE. (SUGAR MET). "EN mm: The Very Ben AdtreetC-er--Fh- BM R' I " wan evident that an? mg tor some one; and al VHS quito unconscious of rune one 'rata-Ah-tair, H. "hanks. but I wt}! get you to excuse me. soul mating mu! Love! Keep " for setting to music. Luigi. There isn't such a. Hung in tho out-Me world. And If Urn-0 were, it I. not toe me. There gum- the second bell. Wait here till I 'mvn armed; I shall not be ten numtea." and he “We on. an». ready April a. 5 Rain Montbntiu. Order today.) 20 Bubs tor 25c. §‘\\\\\\\\ iii 3W! i/ii/ii/iii/ii/iii,,', (y,?: cf) 1ir,iel_-_:1s'fiiths, 'iitii l " x/ /:v 'fs) wfiVqfii 'dl' , 'tter, tlt (iltt 'AW, 'a', ',i'ii1" k‘) Fd Mltl, Fil r, irNl I g I "i't'g, PV 'aillliiif , G. q m; fizz/y] 't s?,rt,lt!m de IP, M. Phiiiiirs "eat m,ijri,::',,ss?siiclt'l, C0Jiill lii8ili Sllliiillliiili0Slll WM. REN NIE, Toronto: I Prize Recon». 1 Giant Gloxinia. l Spotted Calla. 5 sturmsrHrseinths, 7 tluoettt Glgdiolju. 20 Buibs25e I h e Grandest o f a " Summer- Moommg B u I ha. 5 Colors - Awme. Pt ’83:. Scarlet. “A. CIR/E. C (Any two for '.'set GIANT Gioxmms. at tthe was wait- and u_lthough he trhts w January and it. that have stood the teat of summer sun for 00 years. They stand for economy and dura. bility. will not crack. blister or fall away. They preserve your house and keep it beau. tiful throughout the lifetime. of pure paint. Being made right, they are easy to work, last longer, look better and at jut the right price. Ask vour dealer. Writo us for "Booklet B." free. shown: how me houses are painted with Ramsay’s Points. a. BAMSAY J SON, Established PAINT MONTREAL. 1842 MAKERS N E W P OTATO t him three-quarters of an hour start, he would undertake to beat Pe handsomest man In gaining a Indy a favor, and Fanny Inchley might, re- verslng the sexes, have made the same assertion. Purchaicr ml freight c500“- -t'ys"'"" I" "h“. ADELAIDE AND arms STS. I. niiiriiicttu" cs “label-I. Ind. " Even-launch. 'rid 9? Mitr1"Pe_ehe..t'mret. Add be. per pound if wanted by mail. The Very Best Purple To. Swede. -’I'he mull ottgtdlei. out selection. Flesh "as: and rich. is one of the hudien. most prod-Min and most ttatritintttt vario- tios in rultlvnion. Excellent keeper. 3 tb. 10c.. Q 1b. INS. Pound Me. 4 Pounds 80e. - E A R LIE S r SIX WEEKS. Heads the “st In a test of over 38 varieties of earliest pot.- toes and yield- ing M the rue of M" bushels per acre. U n s u r . passed in quality by any potato tn early stages of growth or ter, condition. Coo I dry I nd new. Lb. weaklbojbcu poet. tsi . PEcx me.. 'tlt5HEL $2.00. "I bx your pardon," he said. “Have' "in: 2 you dropped your handkerchief t" wulmmz The captain held lt daintly, and with the bridle of his horse slung orer his arm. made his way. back to the damscL It was a very delicate little speck men ttf its tribe, a. few Inches square. of very tine cambric, and an ex- tremely {natty "Fanny" was work- ed in he t blueat the copier. The captain just glanced at her and rode on at the same slow. walk. but presently he saw something white lying on the path. It was a handkerchief. He looked at it-look.. ed back at the girl, who had stopped and was kneeling on the bank gath- ering same more flowers. hesitated, then with an exclamation of im- patience. dropped from his horse and picked up the handkerchief. As; he p~lsserl the bridge he saw a slight girlish figure coming slowly toward him. He scarcely noticed her as she came along slowly, her head bent with sweet maidenly abstrac- tion over some flowers she held in her hand; in such abstraction that she evidently did not hear the ap- proaching horse, for the captain had tol warm to the right to avoid rid- ing over her, and she gave quite a start as she shrank Eitlt " little cry out of his path. He also swore a little. Your weak- minded man always swears when he has been vanquished and invariably lays the blame, not on himself, but on other people. He felt intensely wretched and fearfully small. He was aching all over, for the marquis' grip was of a: kind which leaves something to be remembered, and altogether he was in that plight when a man feels that he has been very badly treated and that all the world is against him. As he neared the bridge the spot reminded him of all he had undergone there a short time ago. and his weak, handsome fake reddened, and his lips quivers-J In the way peculiar to them. Ho looked-os he watr--tired, disap- pointed, and out of sorts. He had climtrml the hill after the scene with Elalno and the marquis, had got his horse at the cottage, and had then, avoiding the club, ridden along the lanes. chewing the end of his dis- oomflture and mortirHatiort, and generally enjoying a very bad time of it. Then he had at last bethought him the time, and turned on the ltr. m'lliur ride home. Tho sound came nearer. and very soon tho captain appeared. He was riding slowly and sat in the saddle in a brooding, dlspirlted and alto- gether limp fashion. Presently she heard the soft pad, pad of a horse‘s boots on the turf, and drawing her shawl closer round her head, she stood and watched. This evening she had decided that the time had come when she mast make him, and though she sauntereli along apparently so inno- cently aimless. and meditative. pick- ing a flower now, and then and stop- ping to watch the trout that Jumped and flopped in the stream, her acute brain was busy with schemes and plans. Bat Fanny Inchley was not dig.. pouraged. It he would not speak to her of his own accord --well, some day she would make him. not remember her; women look so different in their ordinary everyday clothes from what they Jo in the gorgeous, glorious raiment of the ballroom-tind it he had remembered her, the captain» would not prob- ably. have noticed her by any greet- ing. for at that time he had no thought or care for any other wo- man than Elaine DeIaIne. You pan get Baby’s Own Tablets from any druggi-it or they will he sent by mall post paid at 25 cents a box by writing to the Dr. Williams' Madic-ino Co., Brockville, Out. ly cure all gtomncb and boweltrou- blag break up all colds, check sim- ple fevers, prevent croup. and allay tho Irritation accompanying. the cutting of teeth. They are good for vrd'ulren ot all ages trom birthup- wards, and are sold under a guar- antee. to contain no opiate ot. harm- ful drug. All mothers who have use] Baby's Own mblcts praise them and keep them in the house. Mrs. John Weaver, nlimtielu, N. B., says: “1- havo a family of six chlldren and have med Blby’s Own Tablets and know that they are the best madl- cinr: I ham ever used for my little ones." Every mother sh rvslxmslble to some extent for the health of n! lit- 11901293, and the psudr'nt mother wit always keep nthaml the means lor protecting the health ot her chil- dren. For this purpose there Is ab. solutely no medicine can compare with Babyrs Own Tablets. These Tablets swedlly twiieve and prompt- The captain lodged at a farmhouse --Owen'B Farm it was called-om the other side or the valley. and it was his custom to ride or walk over to the club every afternoon, and re- turn to dinner about eight o'eloek. He generally came by the river bank, and by a strange coincidence Fanny very often happened to be walking that way. Sometimes the captain saw her and glanced at her-he did gotten him. She treasured the mem- ory of that dance, and the pleasant ‘oommonplaces he had uttered in his soft. low JPtct, as things precjous and ever to be remembered. and at night as she brushed out the light red ltwlrtr-tttey were abundant and not without a certain kind of beauty --irhe pondered over all he had said and all she had heard of him. One night she amused herself by scribbling on a sheet of paper his ruurte--'Xuptain Sherwin"; then she wrote her own under it, and then mm down to the end of the page, "Mrs. Charles Sherwin." "Mrtr.Bhisr.. win," "Captain and Mrs. Sherwin." She tore the paper up very carefully and burned the fragments with a match; but "Mrs. Sherwin” remain- ed dancing before her eyes, and nev- er_left her mind from that moment. ttt ldleneee Fanny wandered about the castle, dressing and carrylng herself "quite like a. lady," and "undying" it over the servants. male and female. Amoug than who had been attract- al to the ball by Miss Fanny's di, minutivo figure and expressive eyes had been Captain Charles, and he had gone up to her and at“ her for a. dance. Fanny, who had inherited her father's. the dancing master's Skill, walked to perfection as the captain told. her. He also sold val-l- Ons other pleasant thmgs alter the manner ot the young military man, and had then gone his way and tor- cotton per. By: Fanny had not for- A MOTHER’S RESPONSIBILITY. Princeton Tiger. Mr. Dumhead--Neitron was coming to call, but I told him you would be en- gaged this evening---- ' .....y.i.r Ol-nnde (rapturoutrly)-Oh, "Welt, no," said the postmaster " didn't know that he was dead. but I heard Last week he was pretty low." .-South'a Companion. "Why, you poopie don't know the war's over," said another, falling back on the Stock nxchange phrase. "Oh, you can’t work that dodge 0n me," replied the postmaster, looking shrewdly over his sppcmclrs. "I guns-s I follered the negotiations with Kit- chener in the papers." "But there are somp things that aren’t In tho pawl-s} said another youth. "I don't believe you know when 'hahtspesyre died." "Weil, not so (199d us you guess there ain't much gum; we don’t hear about, even if lmppnm right here." Some wags from a neighboring town who strolled into this postnffico one day thought they would have some sport with the wisro. mam Tlhe young; woman who, when asked it she had read “Roma; and Juliet," replied that she had never road Juliet, but she thought Romeo was lowly, was of the same temperament as " village postmaster who knew or pretended to know sonwth‘mg of all the doings of the wotid, great and small. "I mipposp it's pretty her, Mr. Pratt," said 0110. "I deserve that you should think me silly and laugh at me," one said, and as she turned her face away from him her sensitive llp qulverod. m, be Continued.) Miss Fanny shot a G1t-fiiiiiiGGi look at him. " 'Pon my mom I tmr.y the stream." said the captain, with what ho con- sidered ppe of big most Filling gamma. “ Y-e-s,' she said, hesttatingi.v. " It is a very boautilul place, but it is very lonely. There Is no one there," she stopped and sighed again. "I have only just come trom school. and ot course It seems lonely to me. I never see anyone with whom I can talk or exchange an Idea. But I mustn’t complain. I have always the clear brooks and the tlowers, and some-times I come and talk with the stream." The captain felt rather surprised. and looked it. This refined, tairy-like creature only the niece of an upper SEEM!“ His shitty eyes grew more “It must be very pleasant thew." ho said, [glancing toward the park. Fanny sighed. .. You mean as a visitor? Oh, no'. But-ees, lam in a Hemp. I am staying; with my aunt. She is tite ncgsekeeper." " You tire staying at the Castle ?" he said, inttuirliwAv. . Fanny opened her eyes upon him with innocent wondm‘. He paused. He had nut hos/rd her name at the ball, or if he had had caught It only iru1istinetly, and had no potion who she was. "or Course I remember." he said. "I can't think how I could have forgotten. Miss-Miss--" 803m- This was dellghtful to the captain. His vanity and self-love had received a severe wound a few hours ago and this subtle deference and flattery (all on his chilled spirit. like a heal- ing ointment. " That you nun: forgotten me. Ah, that is only natural. You gum me a dance: at the Town Hrtll last Jtttm... ary. Captain Sherwin. It was not likely that you would rmut‘mber it," and she seemed to check a little sigh an_d_ look down at her flowers. Uh) went the eyes again, and then the 1isyr---Feuuty had good Iaahes-. drooped again; "Oh. yea; I remember you." "Remember," said the captain, he. ttinning to think that she was rather pretty than otherwise. "I'ttt--rm ashamed to tray----" " have the tiGdi 'o- G ilGaGd F911 l" he said as a locker. “on. yea! Thank you y' she said. in her clear and. by no means unmuxicul voice, and the expressive eyes went up tar a moment to his, then dropped timldly again. "It is my handkerchief. I am sorry you should have had tho trouble to get oft your hortres and come back with it-Captain Sherwin." He raised his hat. wondering who she was. He looked at her closely. She was dressed quietly and taste- fully. and had evidently come trom the Castle. or she would have worn a ha: qr bonnet. Could she be a visitor ? a substitute. Substitutes never cured 'tnyonts--tlte genuine pills have cured hundreds or thousands In all parts or tho world. Fanny gun a little start and look- ed up at trim with a. blush that lent her {one Just the amount ot color It needed. and felt in her pocket before box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writ.. ing direct to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co., Bruckville, Ont. Do not let any. dealer persuade you to take V Spring is the mean when not ‘syatem needs toning up. In the spring you Inn-t have new blood. hat no the trees must have new sap. With new blood you will feel cprlghtly. happy and healthy. Muir people take pnrgntlves in spring. but this to a aerlous mistake, as the tendency of all pnrgntives is to hm. ther weaken the system. The one and only sure way to get new blood and new srtrength is to take Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills. They actually make new, rich red blood-they are tho greatest spring tonic in the world. Dr. Williams’ Pink till}: speed- ily banish all spring ailments. Miss Belle Cohoon, White Rock Mills, N. B.. mye: "I have found Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a splendid spring medi- cine. I was very much run down; tho least exertlon exhausted me, and I had a constant feeling ot languor and sluggishnoss. My appetite ruled me and my sleep at night was dis- turbed and restless. After I bogan tho use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills there was a speciy change for the better, and after taking tt few boxes I felt stronger than lhad done tor years" , ' You can get Dr. Williams' pink? Pills trom any dealer in medicine, or py mail _pqut paid, at GO cents a. The Blood Needs Attention a This Season- Pnrxatim should be Avoided. Had Lost Track of the Case. I.nehies, Faun}: hichlny," slu- said BPRIN G So Sudden S dead up think. I on that it don't w. William Rhine-1. Carmrw, of Theron] Township, near Port Rob- lnson. Welland County, Ont., mates; "I have been sublet to severe and distressing tsNuiaetva since boyhood. and In later we this became com- plicated with rheumatism and met.. atica, and altogether my life was made mbrerabio. The headache- were accompth with diam-m and vomiting and I was for day- and omen weeks unfit tor anything. As the trouble advanced I became re- Invtomi of uhinz: you ran/son: why Dr. Chase's Kilney-Livrr Pi1litihtru!tl cure you. TW? prefer to quote tram the .xpnrh'ncc o.' the cured onr's. CHIP; ciuqo of Mr. Hniue's was unus- ually serious because it was or uran- ty yours" standing, and badge-sist- ed the efforts ot two phydciuns and all sqyrtm ot treatment. It la [mere- ly anotYer illustration of how ltr. Chase's KUney-Liver Pills ranch the seat of disease and cure win-n other, means tntl. And Sciatica, Distressing Headache; and Dizzy Spello, Made Life Wretched-Doctors and Medicines Availed Nothing, hut Cure Game with the use of it. "h splinter must come off here," he said, Mid he took up a." instru- ment two feet long, scissors shaped, and with cutting edges that were sawlike. This was a cutter and on being applied to the tooth it snapped oft the.splurter as though it. had been chalk. _ The Twinging Pains of Rheumatism Some of the Commonvvrr, too, were not anxious to place their signatures on a warrant for the death or tho King of England. Thvir braver asso- ciatm made sure that the weakllngs or conscientious mnmhers. as the case might be, should not have their names removed from the document. Hence the marks over the names. oct Jan. 30, between 2 and 3 o'clock ln the attermoon, Charles I. was take-n to a. scaffold cover-0d with black. before Whitehall. There he was executed. It will be noticed that there is some dlscrepancy in the dale of tho wan-ant and the facts con- nected with the execution as ordin- arily recorded. On the document some of the words are crossed with lines drawn at right angles to one another. Soveral signa- tures to the document are marked in tho same manner. This has been ex- plainml in the following manner: It was feared that an attempt might he made by the King‘s friends totln'ibt- someone to invalidate the warrant by changing its wording. It would be impossible to erase any word without demroylnp: in part the chvckered lines. and the fraud would at OllCP be apptu'ont if there was any interference with Um continuity of the marks. appears third on the list. Two warrants were issued for tho execution of Charles 1. One was given to tho hmdsmau and the other to the officer command- ing the troops at the Tower. It was the duty of the latter to pro- tect the executioner. in carrying out the ts'erttence of the House ot Commons. which, in this case, cou- stitutod the court. Then follow the names ot the members of the House of Commons who ulgned Charles IU. death war.. rant. Brmlslmwv, the president. signed first. Thomas Grey was Bee.. ond. and tho Hump of O. Cromwell appears third on 1hr list. At the High Court of Justice for the trying? 51nd indytiuge of Charles Stewart. Ringo of England. Janu- ary Bull. Anno Domini, 1648. rant l This is the language of the war- Whereas, Charles Stewart, Kluge of England. is and otundeth con- victed. uttaynuxl and condemned of high treason and other high crimes. and sentence was pronounc- ed again-st him by this [a symbol supposed to represent the court passing sentence] to be put totleuth by the severance of his head from his body, of which sentence execu- tion yet remuineth to be done. Thom are therefore to will and require you to see this sentence executed in the open streets: be.. fore Whitehall upon the morrowe the thirtieth of this instante month oft January between the hours ot Tenn in the morninge and five in the nttramoon of the same day full effect. And for soc doing this shall be your sufficient warrant. seal. __ Thonvarraut has no bearing: on the matter mncormng which Mr. Kts- nor was Seeking informanon. aw manure among the other papers is ”moved to have been the result ot an overnight on the part ot thou; who motel the box. The parchment in hadly worn. Fifty years after its Issue. according to tradition it was place} upon a cam ms background to preyerve it. The date line on the warrant Is as lol- lows: theme has 'ttSX/ttyt/heels" {Em-{mm}: tint the death warrant was in the melon or his “Natives. m 1meTt0e'tm to In ttttt origins! wan-nut bud tor the execution at Chi-b L. King of England. The document came into his ponies-ion way through some legal business he was transacting, tor a client who lg n Mendel»: ot Col. Lynne. The wan-nut was directed to Col. Lynne, "or to the Lieutemnt-Colonel Com- manding. or to both ot them." It was Weary to secure trom England some family 'recomis, and among the content“ of the box tihitr- pad to Mr. Rayner-'5 c.'ieut was the warrant. The dastenl of the Bulli- morean from Col. L.vnno is sail to he pmnblisnfnl. and in his family mmmMoowomno: toward Rayner. a member of the ultimo" bar, has In his posses-Mu Horse None the Worse of it. DEATH WARRANT f or CHARLES I. i Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. mo ARCHIVES TORONTO ”WONONOO vim-ml In flesh. nndwas wrecked I. ":rulth and spirits. "After undergoing treatment by two doctor-,- nml {rung many do- n;-ali:: and [nu-m ntiuil.inra, I ab mow mu'u up in (lam tir, as none " U: "it dld me any goal." “Fortunately I twgan using Dr. Chi's. ktary-Lixcr l’lils th'nkl that If I ‘mro only bonmlu'I it lug-I: be a Wonder. However. I persist” in using thaw pills until the tine cr'nn wir-n the In]! ".vnaAmnts at nearly twenty yrars' standing d.- appeared. I had gained nicely 1. flash. and began one” more to - 10}; life. For this great change all tho credit is due to Dr. Chane“. Kid- ner-Liver Pills. and I dawn"! - to Hugely them wk; . the Matty otters." box: at an denim. or maid-ii. Bates a Co.. Toronto. . Dr. Chas Is Klinrth-ul' Pills base attulno! their enormous “In. because they succeed where “I." tatt. Ono_pu_l q dose; " can“ . that is is bol stand on guard gau- on. The officmw salute with the 'rworRI has u doubla- meaning. The first position with the hilt o posits tho lips Is a va'ition of 'dt enmdem' action in kin-Hing the croo- hilt of his swam] in token of faith and realty, while lowc-ring the point anemnnd implies Pitht‘l' submissio- qr friendphlp. gunning theither can Fanisie--oh, lowly: I think that drensmnker ot yours could make t clothes-prop look graceful. Tit-Bits. Miss Thin--Don't you think I] new dress In Just cum-Hams? Thy all any so. Ot military salutou. raising “In right hand to the head is generaliy believed to have originate-l from the days of the toarmtunent, when the knights filed past tho throne ot the queen ot beauty. and by way otoom- lement. lubed their hands to their brow: to imply that their beauty was too (hauling lor _uttdshaki eyes to "That's tho old woman all over." he muttemd. replacing the clues and turning: his imetrumont to have. "Show mixed them blooming: organ. up agahtr"--Tit-Biur. Thr story In told of Eliot'a tranc- lation into the Indian language at the passages trom the Bible. ”D. mother ot Shem loolwd out at the window and cried through the lux- the." Not knowing the lndlan won! for "isttiee." he trial to get the Indlnns to help him out. and deer. crlbed a wicker framework. The In- diam: Umught tlwy I‘m-01mins] his meaning; and (run,- Van the wand. Afterward Eliot found that he had made the mother of Show cry through the (ml-pot. l similar dil- ficulty in coaxing; a 'lttmitson from the unlutorod was mm by a school toneher. i i The danuet cleansed the tooth ; thoroughly with hot air blown from I I, syringe. Then he took up In a tor- i cap: a mom! ot dental gold. m. I malleable metal he: poumlod tight ln_- The grinder must have sue-ed what tho error will. tor, pushing the phases back from MI eyeM, he poems] quickly up and down the street. as " looking for I} polloenun. Nuts was trying to mains the child- ren define the word "bovine." "It applies to an animal." “in said. "can any one tell me what animal P' Seeing none. beaming“; 'rvTi7"ii'iiii tel the sign. up. tor them at an old mun turn- ing muslc out or another org“ u dttapkiatod as the om- whole taint strains could nlmott be hoard from up the sheet. Be, too, wane glamour. and m: or- gan bone thh “and: "Help the Blind." And under It: "1 am the mother of awn: father- lels chlldren." " mom mapped up to Irim and aid: "Look hem. my (New. nut than you go out you had both-r get the right hump" Four organ." Tho old woman were a pair ot blue spectacles. behind which Iter eye. warn: completely, hidden. A few 51.:me further on the nyl- tory of Aho inscription was cleared Polestrhns in tt certain provinvhl city may were much puzzled by an old woman who wan: paying . turn-l organ. At one end or the imstrument she had pasta] this notice: "Help the Blimx" Beneath this appeared a second - pool: "I am the father ot swon mothers legg children." to the cavlty and added more and more to It. molding the gold as It grew. tlll nttaits the tooth had re- sumed lts proper else and shape. It was then filed smooth and pollshed to a certnln brilliance and the oper- ation was over. new the silver gutter of the du- tat Instrument- on the table an elec- tric battery binned. The Iurgeon fixed to one ot It. wing a drill and t,'2,"/itt burr or steel upon the end ot t drill began to revolve with the entrant’- force as fast as u Cir.. cult: saw. He cppllod the dull! to the tooth. With a humming sound it dug Its way through the torn enamel. making It In a moment quite regu- lar and smooth. Origin of the Military Salute. M "ed t tte tn.tra Inn-Is. Not Fur Wrong. How t ‘rm-l 'idiGli: nah-am ry to [ri] M " k Il tr