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Eh i, Dead. Hi When r Her 00m Ae more it I!" about n LOOK mi oifip. I” ll UU tr ." I: i' timw during' the last week, and they have been clowted privately. I beg. sir." he continued. In a troubled tone. "that you will guard :her mm: carefully until alter to. morn-ow. and then, with your - provai, I thiok was will be married," ‘and ho explained further. than“): and Monica had (new that " would be as well to t: tho step human. "I m not «to but you no right. my young tNewt, tor then you could ax, with her constantly and {and her continually.” Mr. S-or ”and. flu-tine we “locom- - for hub-ml "Ha."' exclaimed his companion. With " violent rAart. “than I all: cum ther mire-any haw: some scheme afloat to get her back into their power; rpr an avg-looking mun has been to see Carl hing thretoritout "I am sure that would be wise; sir," August gravely observed; "it will take me one any more to finigh 11p my accounts. then I will Join Inn heart and hum. "I hope," he added. with which! galley, "Ahat et"rr'icirrkGiii Gt learn tEit Mon- ica. is here." a ' - "He knows it already," Mr. Beaver rnpllod. and then explained how they had (not and panned Mr. Kan and his daughter on that!” of their arrival at the Tamers. "That is true. my young friend, and you unnerve a. great deal of cre- dit for tho manner in which you have cunductnd this business." said Mr. Smuor, in a oommendntory tone. "lint I want to clinch this business right here. and I am more ,than glad that he has pursued his crimes in this country. else we might have {mind it difficult to corner him. His al-nding Monica to Dr. Flint's vani- lturium gives us just the pretext we want to have him arretrted, and I think I will go directly to London to-morrow morning and ”your out a warrant for hit, apprehension. and, also one tor that camp ot a. doctor. I (intended to leave the mat- tor until next week. when our risk; horn will be our; hurt I am now of the opinion that we had better. ho as expedition " possible in on: movements!" --- - ' - _ "lie thinks I believe the report re- gal-ding Monica's death." August ex- plained. "Ot course. it she were not hing, he and his daughter would be her direct heirs, and no one could question their right to succeed to her property. and so. believing me to be trmtworihy, and knowing that 1 am familiar With his affairl. it would‘be far less trouble to him to have me an the work than he obliged' to tex-' plain everything to a stranger." N.., svu-‘xn; are making every ll" H:l:'.".i.|ul to rmnnin abroad. I 2 'i:', (lo 3h- King's ovdors, been put- l up; in.»;I'f:‘ir-:i1|h).hap" during the l) t w: " to enable him to turn all I: 4 Pihtt.v into money wlth all umbi- nihpntch. I have an idea. tht' : -t nus-ans In crqnditet this bus- im-sa ermxgil JHI agent. and ttnr, i: may h, (li'fiszrlt to bring the law of his own covniry to bear upon him. But I have secretly made cop- lea at all my work. so that I know 'tat whore every dollar In invested, and how much there is ot it." "That will be a great help; but " ire. wonder to me that the man would trust you so tar as to makn you his private secretary. knowing your affection for Monica and her father," Mr. Saver observed. mira.. intrly'. In " “Trek to Pt his préperty ill pcssiblo (lixpatt that i." “mans Innis through l it may Ir, dLttit or his own co him. But I has let, ot all my ' but when om "Those are Castaldi. and prove that N and did oonva "evident-Aha sum" day wil dvm'n. But, ot crlmy against bury“ od Manic "my“: he an“: V‘rr they we " in ham h we can even prove him it murderer, for Mr. William Klng--Moniea't, fa- tlurr--told me when he was dying. that his cousin struck the Now “that m-nt those decaying timbers crash- ing: down upon him, and then left hm: to die, like a rat in a trap." "Are you sure you can prove Hus?" Mr Senver gravely', inquired. "If you found him dying there in “Yon. sir. I think I can." August r."turntsd; “I have it in mL power to prove Carlos King a. robber from Ir'ginuing to 'end. I think. if need he, Faia' _ :% "The Mane may be haunted." said Monica. Inching. her hart. hit at that moment. too {all of her own hammer-to the much heed to - tcrlou: BtAtq and moon. " You’d better crop your “va1103; or "Why. Florence!" the exclaimed. "have you. too, been hearing those uncanny sounds ?" "Yvis--rwch qnm‘r nnires." said the young girl, looking up with a tron- DIN ttsue. "I runny belie.e there " some one in distress behind this door or lune]. or whatever it may: he. And yet I hare aways thought that this side of the room was a solid wait. But I have certainly heard to!» amt nouns. and once it named agrit awegrooioetaaitt."0tutet- As she slipped quietly into her chamber to throw aside her wrap, she was astonished to find her can. sin upon her knees before the panel behind which she had heard such strange ngises before she went out. Monica. after sending Mr. Saver to meet her lover, bummed swiftly: upstairs to seek Florence. and con- tide to her her happy, secret and all that Anguq; bag! told her. - Mr. Scaver returned thoughtfully. to the Towera. while August sped swiftly: down the avenue to a spot where, among a thick growth ot trees, he had a horse concealed. "Very well, I will be here." the your"; man replied, and than uner u few more ques- tionus and answers relative to Monica‘s confinement In Dr. Flint's sanitarium. its mention. the name ot the servant with whom Angus: had been so friendly in " charac- ter of the gypsy peddler, etc., the two men shook hands cordially; and peyrted: . - o. _ "Then r1iuppose you meet me here again to-morrow evening. about this 'timo, and I will let you know theresult of my visit to London," Mr. Seaver suggested. "Yes, and I tihall feel as u-relenaea] trom a terrible bondage when the day is. done," said August, with an anticipatory sigh of relief.- nan bum (low-{ml with Carl King wvoral limos during the last week," 1:32.11! Augum. in a trembled toue,ns the man 1lis;rtpprutrml, "and he must haw 3mm here before. or he mould not Jtave been so fmuillur with the location ot _tlte 'summer-house - doubtless he has made it his hiding place." "I believe Tou, are right in your conjecture," Mr. Shaver gravely re- pikd; "but we will put a stop to all such tlcviltry before another forty-eight .houis git; ifissed." tlisturtkut to have 'lmia 'lyicovereu.. . ‘ "Yrs, that is the sum has been (10th! with haw bum uevpral 1 (mid Aug the man Ina man was taken back for an instant.; but quickly recovering Lim- self, no pulled his hat low ovér ails tneo ttnd rudely responded; "It's "one: o' yer -..-- business." Thon he turn) abruptly and made off with ttll possi, I» speed, muttering unmily to Mum-If, as it greatly dislurlrtl to have had his presence entrance to the pagoda. Instantly Mr. Suavor. who had taken hLu stand near the door, struck a parlor match, and as the nttrtrotladeunuuyn the intruder, it revealed an ugly-looking sTecinren ot "untunity, with sinister eyes and a cruel, heavy mouth. August have a slight cough. “Well, sir, what are you' doing here ' What are you prowling about in this rashlon for ' What's wanted?" demanded Mr. Seaver, in n. stern: authoritative tone, as ho boldly confronted the intruder and struck another match. . Tho man was taken back for an) ,, r .7.g...... u. "3 a. ""uh'i". Tho two men subsided into silence and listened again, and tho next moment a tall figure darkened the entrance to the pagoda. ill. uwuoor. and the moment he pre- scnts himself there, I wlll light his taco, and do you look sharpnnd 990 if he ls the man who has been closeted with King. It he is, you can .uignily it by a cough." "TC, 4.7 - ’ - Frouni--you must nbt be seen here." the lawyer returned. under him breath. "I will station myself "t45,.__t__, , .. ,,,., u-v was “Some one -... a ma straight hero," said A his lips close to Mr. ( Mr. Beaver arose. "Then you must keep Rround--,vou mint nn “an cau'tlon her not to leave the house alone, and will be careful that she has a proper escort when- ever she is abrotui-." "Hark I" interposed August, in an admonitory whisper. while he touch- ed him companion upon the arm. Both men listened and could plain- ly detect the uound ot stealthy "teps creeping over the green swan! toward the pagoda. . “Some one -.- a man-te commz straight here," said Arthur, with MEN lips close to Mr. Seaver's ear. hr.. n. __ till caution her not house alone, and wi that She has 11 proper ever she is abroad__ Ti the same man who in the back- E3!edi"'i1'd “Jade Carrot." Ibo repeated. " noon " she could mower her breath. “when to your home , and who in the bad mm who. but elm} you " " " :mven t an: heme. only'wlth'my Unplo Carrol." replied tho boy. “and he has In London at No. no Wel- But her ”unname- and her cur- iodty were now all aroused. and uh. wan determined to than the mystery tot!» bottom. 7 thuefi it Souk! not us the mane Jamie; and yet It did not seem ”all that than would be two Jamie Car- But now could it be possible. she Inked herself. that the boy was there at Worthung Movers. and a prisoner --tor such he seemed to be-in a wet papauuret, . I l ' Me had told her that he had given tho bay his own name until he could tutors him to his parents and learn humanity. -- -- A. - u CHAPTER. XXXI. The name of "Jamie Carrol" , had startled Florence beyond measure. tor her mind instantly reverted to Mr. Carl-org protege. of whom he had given her a history during that even- Ing which be had spent with her in London, previous to her trip to the Continent. " cannot get the door up any tar- ther just now; but I will soon have some one here wno can," Florence returned In a reassuring tone, tor she mnized the voice to be that of a chlld. and It appealed to her strangely. "Now. tell me," she added. "who Jon are, and how you happen to be there." "r-I am Jamie Carrol. and a bad. wlcked man brought me here and shut me Into a. dreadful place down below-under this great house," came the astonishing reply that sent an- other shock quivering through every fiber ot Florence Richard-ooh being. up 2" p-leaded the wisak Voice again. "It is dreadful out here, and I've beep shut up so long." "Who are you y' she inquired, "and how does it happen that you are out than“. la 1hr: dark t' "Oh, please. can't you get the door "n 9" nlnna'tul fhn maul: rhino nnnin 1 side or the panel. _ i. "On, please. can't you lift it up higher and let ‘mo out Y' "Oil " cried Florence, white to her lips trom that chilling touch upon her cheek and the sound of that pathetic voice. "there is somebody out there'. .-it is no ghost, either. but a real human being." i . "What can it ’mean l"' questioned Monica. shivering in sympathy. ‘Whyl I thought there was nothing but a) solid wall back of us; those moms“ surely back up against the cnd'ofi this end or the Towars." "Yos, I know there is nothing 'tmt a solid wall outsidr. though there are n. couple ot shimneys that run up through it," 1Plorenco responded, "but there crrtainly must be a pass- age: between two Willis, leading some- where, It is wry strange, but per- haps this CrcttlutTs--whoevcr or what- ever it ia-ttn tell us. I am going to try to find out." Once more, having recovered some- what from her shock, she bout to the floor and placed her lips to the aper- ture. Before Florence could recover her own breath to reply, a Weak. plain- tive voice sounded from the other side of tho panel. _ She could distinguish nothing', for the opening beyond wan perfectly dark. * But presently thir touch of a small. icy hand upon her chock sent atrhcrttk, of fear aha dismay shooting through her. ' . _ “-Ilcavcns .'" she cried, In a startled tone, and shrinking back as if she had been struck. ' She droppgd upon her tcneeirhurairr, and, Jruttin _ her race clone to the aperture, peered curiously! through it. I I "It Is ot no uso-that is as [an as it will go'." said Florence, pant- ing from her efforts; "but perhaps now, we can find out what is on the other side." , t “Yes. it 'ls a bolt," she cried. in a voice of triumph, "and it fastens the door in place, I am sure. See! --theret."- as it yielded still more and had now slipped fully: three inches into view. “Noer believe, we can slide the panel either one way or the other. Push, Florence, push up i" t . t. Florence did as she was request-i ed. all her energyI returning as she saw a prospect of having their et.. forts rewarded. The panel moved slowly upward a couple of inches, when it stopped as it caught, and their united strength could not stir it oven the fraction of an inch tar- ther. , ' "Oh. that is nothing but a null." ‘said Florence, who had become Weary! of their long and fruitless search. ."I am not so sure or that .-1 toe.. hch it is the head ot a bolt that holds the door," said her cousln ; and Swinging to a table, she seited a strong pair of shears and, return- ing. tried to pry: the object from its place. Atier a few vigorous enorts It bngn t9 tield., 7 - 7 _ A _ "What is this?" she exclaimed a. moment later, as she touched what looked like a square-headed nail at the top of a lower section ot the panel. It had been painted the same col- or as the panel, and would never have been noticed by} a careless oh- server. pr "Walt,“ iaii' Taiea, again. as she began at the noor, on one side. to,ey.sr1ut frverA high qt space; upwqrd. of weal-mess; "I am “raid we any.“ have to give it up; but my] curiosity is thoroughly around, and I am vert loath to do Bo." _ ' , , ethe to I “It 1reGrii"irrirGibues. one." Ituit Fto.rence, at last. with a sigh They} both began to search tor the proverbial secret spring, but aWare-mu there was nothing tk the kind that operated the ppl' and, meantime, the noises on he of!” side had ceased. _ l “It is a pretty lively and sub- stantial ghost, it ouch it is, with its cries and clamor." Florence re)! turned. "There! listen!" she con- tinued. as the tapping began again. and accompanied by. means. “on: do you Humane this was once a door?" she went on. turning her attention again to the panel. "I have been trying for a long time to find some way to open it-I have read and heard so much about sliding panels in these old English houses. There! --retr, I believe it will move '." she cried, Jayousiy, as she pushed with all her strength, and it seemed to wigs. trifle. . , - Wm . . V thor- "Waitt." said Monies, now ougmy interested; "there may tLt wring trr 9. bolt somewhere holds it." I ot the castle may amen" "tet with“) much-manta"... not. 'T,.'a',Ta - ft. Mr, but the m1 b NU orrterttertt"tttrery_tut-t-iit-.ua ,r_trt"r-rrte"-tVthriTi". "97155115152. DcKol'l Dachau (1.230). at' tr. Mn. and. of use: milk, 168.: tbe.; butter in. "cttyr.; sinful»: butter. 0.“ My a. Totenn Fur-cunt ard'n Ammo Mm. " 3r. Sm. m. of In: milk. 311.) lbs.; butter ht. 11.21 lbs.; equiv-lent butter, 13.15 lbs; owner. Walbnrn Rite”. _ -- -- _ _ __ ___ "i'itiFiiaf Beard: mm. 1.53.. 1b.: but"! fat. 53.” lbs: equivalent Butter, an In: mar, Geog; Rice. _ __ A“, ----, -- -t.' Belle mam (4.003). " sr. In. an. of use: milk. "" nu: butter fat, 13.6 "at: ett10ralertt tmttercts:ttPtr., - -- - -- 6. Cum-y Starlight Lame B. (3.30). It 8r. 10m. Md. of use; milk. 356.5 “it: butter (at; 14.01 um: equivalent butter, IB.N tbs.; owner. Geo. Rice. 4. Lady Agnes ot Avqndnlo t2.7tm at By. m. Md. ot no: milk. 343 In: unite: m. 14.53 ttm... equlnlent butter. 18.95 In; own-r, Geo. Rico. 5. Prince" Cal-unity cur (3,557). at sr. ltttt. 21a. of use: milk, 420.9 lbs.: butter tat. ".to ttte.; equlnlent butter, MAS lbs: owner. WI!- burn Rivers. Folder: Corners. Ont. ma Thirtir-dag técanidE‘ia rik.- ’ fjiS 153.: butter fat. 65.28 I .', equivalent butter, 76.17 lbs; owner. Geo. Rica. 3. Madame Clothllde. 3rd (3.957). " 67. thn. 25d. of nae: milk. 433.4 tba.; butter at, u." Pri equlvnlent butter. 17.19 “it; owner. Goo. """w.A-.. urulac “we. lull-unuur . t. Adelaide Brooke Dexol 'tClit, " 5y. 1d. of age: milk. 450.2 nm.: butter in. Itrt.y, equlyalent butter. 18.77 lbs. Thirty-(hf risdjGi;VicDii.i/uiii."; l tat. 73.76 lbs. Equivalent butter, 88.13 '"Pt 9ttsrtm Rice. Tillsonburg. 1. Queen Pietertie Mercedes (5,277), " 6y. 1m. 266. ot use: milk. 448 lbs.: butter tat, 1eirAtrtr.i. .tttM'alept_trtttter, 32.00 lbs. Canadian Record ot Merit on the strength ot their official seven-day records, made un- der the supervleiou of the Dairy Demon: of the Ontario Agricultural College. In each case the amounts ot milk and butter tat ere actual; the amount of butter is estimated on the basis of 85.7 per cent. of tat to the pound, the rule adopted by the Allocation of Agricultural Colleges. The most note- worthy record is that “Queen Pietertje Mer.. cedes-i8.86 pounds of In; equivnlent to 22 pound: of butter. As will be noticed. three of these cows have made very creditable om- clal tests, extending over 3 period to thirty Ml. _ -e G. Yr. more. wry much-m mum. Since last report, nine 1.route!n-prresian cows and heifers hare been 'uttntiteWtd the Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a.certain cure. for. all blood and nerve ’troubles such as anaemia, debllity,' lung com- plaints. rheumatism. neuralgia. St..Vitus' dance, partial paralysis. and the troubles that make the lives of so many women miserable. Hte' sure you get the genuine pills With thérfitll name "Dr., Williams' Pink Pills for Pele People" on the wrap- per around each box. Sold by all medV cine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents n box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. I - 1 ,4 Influenza, Bronchitis, Pneumonia " Con- sumption Often Follow a Neglected Cold-avert the Danger by Keeqing the Blood Pure and Warm. Heavy colds strain the lungs, weaken the chest, banish the appetite, cause mel- ancholy. Pale, weak people, whose hands and feet are chilled for want of rich, red blood, always catch cold. Their lungs are soft, the_henrt cannot tend out blood enough to make them sound and strong. Then comes the trold" and cough, racking the frame and tearing the tender lungs. The cold may turn into pneumonia, influenza, consumption or bronehitis--a lingering illness or n swifter death. All weak people should use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Thewiclt, rod blood they make stggi?frli'ii'f,,t,s heart, and it ,ends this warm, tsii in blood to the lungs, and once, agttin the patient is a strong-lunged, ttt.'2t,ti,i:? man or woman. "rs. JGM'AA.” 1'.te'tly Douglastoum, Que., bears " ly.'f,".lger" , l" . . f Dr. Willii . testimon.s to the value 9. u .kind. {in :91: 59.435“: thet?, irirt. i lays hi V - t -___-..q.v -'-RPTV%N.. .. "Why, Jamie. what a. dreadful shot-y !" Florence observed. "And you any you went out of a. room that had. a lot of books in it. to this dreadrul cellar?" ”we- .-- -uv raw w - VIII-- I lihrrrhorieu. and so I went wltl! htm. Be took me through a window we beautiful room where there were stacks and stacks ot boots---" "But didn't you meet anybody on the way T' interposed Florence. wonderingly. "No; it was so i1'l"liU"t,'efr seem- ed to be up," said boy. “After lut-the man-had let me look about a. little at the pictures, and the mar- ble men and women. he opened‘ a door behind a curtain, and said we would go out to the stables through a. side passage. We went down a few, steps. when he opened another door into a. place that seemed like n. cellar, mils it was lighted a llttle from the top. I had Nat stepped down into it'when he said he must take the key wlth him. and went back to the door. He went anti shut it, and locked. It, and left me them, tor. some reunn-mrhnn- in were tor. some reiaon-perhtum to Plaque. Uncle Carrol. whom I'm sure 2t,tg,mf,tjiji;Ua:y,i, the door slid up like the one, only it went away up. It luy1 a _red curtain over it." "How ioné iavV7rii"' "been my poor boy T' , ,7_,_- -..~.‘ vat-VI. wuulu 1m sure ho hates. for when I've asked nun to let me go back to him,tus al- wgyg smiles horrible tUtd-ttWitt." ed at the Reed cottage. One a” want a. man. who didn't oeem to be a. very good friend to Uncle Carrol; but he told me where I could get some sturtfah. I went early the next turning to the place to get them: but the tide was In, and I had to wait. ‘While I was waiting. the lane {nan came _down to the rocks. where --_" .'--.-t.rr -.. I. IV In" Ivy“. ‘VLIUI'U I was. and asked me it I wouldn't like to see his nice homes, white I 3129.3999st the tidf to so out- Huston than we. We earsseTtoiG, ty) Eorttttryr rer ' holiday and bow; Everbev "In Morning After. MORE OFFICIAL TESTS. DANGEROUS COLDS. ijri. 'sii t Tl. ' a gem-ah- . III . . . Your: ml; {To be continued.) gamma ite. :_ printer N iARlO ARCHIVES TORONTO ttsi. -,. M.09 here, mt. mumugumhuu-i ""hiaroaummlratainedtaiGiri. I Years ago, in the days of small things, a man’s employees were not so essential to his success, for he had time to give persons] oversight to the various ".iett,ie,ngr?' of his business. Nowadays, owever, the large employ- er must have men who can get results Without being watched-men with the inclination and the ability to think as intelligently and to work as hard so if the business were their own. "Give,me the right men, and I will make a success of any business," says 'Alerber.t I Linwood-in the introduction [to his series oi articles in system on "'The Value of Employees." That he continues, is the statement often made by the man who built up ohe of the eduntry's business organizations; " though it may be a trifle broad, it does not go too far from the truth. It shows the important part that em- ployees pinged in this particular man’s success, an to employers who have not ye famed the importance of sur- 'd'uieS'Cr,'lff,'otre with intelligent, lo. yal and enthusiastic workers, it teaches, u lesson that cannot be too quickly or too thoroughly_lesr_ned. - J Right Man Needed for Shccess in Bum”. "These T/iTi.ir' no m. ' ttll the Co- nperative fruit associaHOM. but the re- mutt, achieved “a to .shor, that where farmers grapple iniellittently with the promo,” of packing and marketing their fruit, there is no need for it lo so to waste. and a fair profit may usually be secured. Yours very trulv, l The Forest Assocation was organized (last spring and has a membership of about one hundred. This fall thirty- eight can of apples were shipped to the West and realized an average of $1.90 for No. l and $1.50 for No. 2. on board cars at Forest. The. apples shigped were mostly _Baldwins,' King and reenings, but included all marke ble varities. The association appointed its own salesmen to handle the fruit in the West. At first shipping from the orchards was tried, but it was soon found advisable to have two central packing: houses. In- stead of buying barrels the. association bought the stock and had them made up, at a cost of about twenty-eight to thirty cents. as compared with forty-five eents charged by coopers. The railroad and steamship eompanies have been found much 1vadior than formerly to give proper transportation facilities. and 'the results generally have been satis- factory to members. The eor4 of pack-; gig, was about fourteen cents per burrel,‘ F Ieqr, . cf 8 of this was made in by th$ofq Ila, all of which \vci'lc "tttsf,; . w" _ _ I The sac-operative system of marketi I has pmvod a great success in oonnectig [ with the California fruit crop, the Texas ‘tomato gap, and in many other cases PP the United States. It is rapidly gain- 1'.e,ft'Jtt1it Canada, and the practical res. ts of its operation at several on. tario points are worth . of consideration by every orchardist. IL' Walkerton Ate toetiatioits which started in a small way three years ago, established this season a central co-operative packing house. To this central point the members brought their apples in barrels which had been purchased through the organisation. The apples were delivered in hayracks, the bottoms of which were well covered with hay, or in spring wagons, and any found unfit for packing were returned. The various lots were kept separate, but all the apples were graded as they came in and the proceeds were divided among the members. according to the quantity of each grade they supplied. The expense of packing was from ten to fifteen cents a barrel, which was less than the cost of packing in the orchard. This year eight ears of fruit Were sold, including soft apples, like Duchess and Asstraehsut, and for the entire lot prices ranged from K.75 to $2.20 a barrel on board cars at Walkerton. The cost of barrels, pack- ing, ete., had to be deducted from this, but without co-operation the apples would have been left to rot on the grpynd. i They must co-opente in the packing and may of their apples if they Claire to be remmbly sure of 3 fair retym from their orchards. mks-laid Ian-goth. ._-.- chain; Sum For the put three yam the Fruit Di- vision, Ottawa, has been earnestly advo- cating eroperation among fruit growers. not only in marketing their products but in my other ways as well. RESULTS of ISO-OPERATION. VALUE OF EMPLOYEES. gm w. A. (‘LEMONS Publimtion Clerk tyyo.p,er.atiye asso- that at Chatham, ecatdon for seven pnefits have been , "here as .else- by the In On ihe down trip the party could not appreciate a bed and all slept on the floor. Now they take to the beds I. naturally " they do to seal oil on their native heath. and. strange an it an seem, none of them in hamlet, and a; an anxious to return to this country next year. t Ono! therrtkh. thatanbehgh- ,keAe_tgfhtrra2nanortyGGir in a moi-emu hat. Mi any Pteiumit Roosevelt wearing a high an: hat at the Fain and when told that It ta. the Pttideattryttexyen,uataiGuiir. minions! Mr. _ to p out and buy ',t',ul'4u,aat he and” and” of cal we: the by. 't'ttraeieaaknta. y The rm childrnn .6.- aka am in kuieknhocken. aboa- pm! Mm. all a; my mood of their Amh- Huh. A band of eleven Enquimnux from the Aleutian Islandl passed through Sent- tie on their way home from the St. Louis expedition, attired In the garment. of eiriiimtion, and two of the queue: Ire taking back sewing machines, which will be hunt!“ in thew lee huta to lup- punt the bone needle and gut the“ with which they have been vent to 00'. their menu. _ _ __ matter. He thought that in literttture there wa- ned“ one who should act the port of an muenln on the tower of the mosqan. who should raise his volee sod "all the ones of good book. nnd good any.” ‘whlch stood in danger of being “rattan; whllo he hump]! would think the "on! at " life veil spent by an“ to Ja out those writers who, In " Manhunt, Ind in tho! of many hem-r than Mun-elf, we" in some has» ot being ”that“ a thou do”. It oteld. however, be n- W not of In. there hon but I tul- nner to reproduce well-printed and on... “man ot the old writers. but In may - tt is to be (can; that those much- Jun-d "rttrodtsetim" In" mama to . ttaaateint lost. _- '-r'I" w . _ - V" ..'-- vu- trt6et ot his rernerk. W“ " Ttwit . that reading would not do everything 5:: them, it being only I peril-l, aid to that knowledge ot life which makes for the per- faction ot wealth“. He believed that the great difficulty {which lay before any men ot energy in the World III to limit the balance between his Hie and study and m. lite ot Action, and also pointed out that no 'Iimitetion of menus could in the“ a.” 0:- can anybody from not buying “on. bat he distinguished between books to be I.“ and book- to be bought. He up...“ . committee that would from no index at book: that were stuperseded. and whim they might get rid of from their shelves I. order to find room tor more. Every year there fell upon the earth In ottoman. thwa- ot books: not I ehower like one. because that melted. but a eolid not" iit solid books. that they could get rid lat., and to these liven or books accumulated, they found at last that thev were hiding the tonn- ot great writers of old, who Brad' tally diuppeued under the “perineum“... l Admitting that knowledge was power, ho pointed out, says the London Queen, that (tttnt did not necessarily menu boot, kpwl-i edge, which won only u pm ot an 15.0.]. edge constituting 'power. Boots wero undoubtedly excellent things. but n glut~ tony of books was Just on bad on n ouriolt ot anything else, But he knew a “rent molly excellent people in this world who open: 111 their any» in reading, and who were ot no 'l' to "'i"tt1r'tlv.t'a,gt nay- botir else. " it o in“ I. ot coon» everyhory admits it to. not seem to have any cued! upon ‘the dolly t ot the books ot I” kinda, which, 1.1 seem to be pinned on the mullet. in in numben. and kirk.” ot. the worlidthin banner-Ii 2t'/f very “My, be ll e alter wt out. Lori 'llre't)'lr'rt, 2mm- .g"t!eef "a yo, m, In “diam“ some days no t, Carnal. "hm" ta' - English m tht In! of ii2;iu,,2,A, apropos I. (ordeal at ".4 man sense concerning the meant Yer-production ot books ot All kinds. A medicine that will keep inflate and young children plump, good natured, with a clear eye and a rosy skin, in a boon not only to mothers. but tohuman- ity. Such a medicine is Baby’a Own Tablets. which promptly cure all the minor ailments of little ones. and makes them eat well, play well and sleep well. You,can safely take the words of the thousands of mothers who have proved the value of these Tablets; for instance, Mrs. J. R. Standan, Weyburn, N. w. T., says: “I have proved the great value of Baby's Own Tablets in cases of diar-. rhoea, teottstiptstion, hives and when teething, and I would not be without: them." The Tablets are equally good) for the tendereat little baby or the well' grown child, and they are guaranteed free from opiates and harm can. Bold, by all druggists, or sent by mail at 25 cents a box. by writing The Dr. William. Medium Co.. "roekvitle, Ont. The mod? Sewing Machines for Main“. "Every bigness change. In idly now- adays, and the nun who wu 'lll'l'dlr1'l; competent five year- Mo any now be out of date. To main such a nun in I reaponsihle position in to add to the business a dead weight tint is bound to seriously handicap it. Many fit,'tloitg are forced to this course because ey have not had the foresight to keep mn- stantly in training a force of young men.' Inn. The angels ere being taken up college men end non-coliqe men, men colege men end 'dl'lt,',et, men, men from the count? and men mm the city. The needs o employers verying so gently that these nations on never definitely deeds, but the experi- 1'lf,nughu.'tet?AttirtttijriCit show thet e merits of young men. col- lege men end country-bred men ere wor- thy not t',','fdgg,ttt" " des " a Natl 0 men, eoncln Mr. angood, , $02131: menu to under- estimate the value of ege end Ttil ence. There ere few concerns w ‘ch could do business successfully with I. force composed entirely of young men of neeessnril limited experience. But too many chi, men ere an inverinhle sign that the firm is dryin up. It is no reflection on the ability 'lf men who have given years to a business, but have sl- resdy passed the prime of life, to sdvioe that every employer keep eonstnntly on hind a force of bright, mastic young men whom he may train to e the ple- ces of the older men when the latter die, resign or cross the narrow line which septum valuable experience from old ogyism. The growing -eintient of the nine of emptoym "no progreuive employ- en in than by 'lil "gamut that in combat! going on u to the minke worth .tj.u"le'l/i,'t' cm or type. of mirth“ ofthcnen laminating!!!» a. Ib.1i.rthxrmtoptojGtia'"GG filled with incompetent men, whose worth wu not Hrpreeiated. And so, just when his business ought to lave been yielding big dividends it began to nuke new: for the “basin“ trouble.” col- mam. Hamill-mu no no in many. I remukubly 'i 'tattic m tttl, did "9&qu the READING IS NOT EVERYTHING. A BOON TO CHILDREN. ' Plethora of Boou, u see. tr {511 of Rosebbry. . T ntirely of youig non of ad experience. But too nre an innrhble sign '. .ii.r.siN ttp. Itir no JI Ilvept. on thq to United... Malignant: 'ttte" an 2lkl"CL% to,uisemmter “mind-(hp no” ' were :I. but a glut- had an I lurtolt knew a trreat tlyif vol-[4 who J. 'oiiiisia' 'hintr tor I