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{'12: ' '50 "I am Mon! at ut", M: m In“... you owns mu. In“: Ttefor. Potter, IED BY A LUNATW. 1rar n! Pulled a Razor and Cat Rh " tra K manta. Cuba-ago; " drrtrged try the m- " cl" “min. I. an- " managed to n... a. mm on it in]: . .3. ao.---.'-" .ttnrsebeoter, In utterance "din; w of Industry -to Rum last cumin m Webb, two il- t' Industry, bad . ath. Juhn Kaiser, a. went violently and it was {and he other Klimt”, my“! him to tttn an: who remand I when they had Queen street and How a razor from wo avid-ups of his Ltmdnnts, inniet.. on the neck of 0C OMOTIVE. in nsive Scheme " ti MILLIONS. ninth [I Lennie spud .31] 'rplng stain and Heath the that. l not rm]. tho lune did not no, eh support. I rent and grow- as both to tho nunlry by Pro- Pn them. Such 4-0. with may 1 best be do." He up in the main foe strengthen our which we may pstile “wins, it t the fitretst h- ferenee, plo- rmitted to b. v limiting inc that the sub- the content». met' mun ml we . co mmereint which in" midi g, v W ion that I. the “In! 'es Mr. Moe. to nnybody policy 0. . would do it a sheet of read: “Pint, of the final um of aetion. we hold otar- Im me foreign are bounty- ad. are sold ling - lo-dny. The "upon: far iumped no enum- cub thin! “I which de treatment, w ish to I with a. t General urnod Into sanctum. a history. d received “It! mill. I in I "ospit ply t! coulonczd ml. Recorded that no xeept for dine!” I) In het- l ot this the wait. marge of " he prox- mhl not bus the “Wilson trd "no xncouvn ”placed terminal poem)" It!" ttgt unnlon. All Ic- Genus! “pond- account cked by olttMat- onus: I le is " french! can!!! mo and m that gr” tn an qtttt- " their ttortmt- of nature in tn. .'. who untied. td lb. a law. home home liar Inn in COB. ling Yom the his of , I JfLi'/f)c'cuivei't, tJ-Cru-v-ai-tit., "Almost three weeks." "Ind have you had enough to eat I"' "Yem he brings me somethlng in a. basket every day. and he always comes Into the cellar by the door at tho foot ot these "airs---" . "'i'oirihii,%'riGCii; a. night of stairs out more t" Interposed Flor- ence. deeply interested:.. " A VFW. uccy-J nu-y.-_-__- "Yes. ma'tun-a long flight of stone steps, only I didn't loom It until txsalao'. It was so dark that nrat day when he brought me here I didn't soc thorn; but this morning he was in a hurry, and forgot to lock N101 Collar door. and after he had gone into tho bookroom I stole out and hogan to climb the stairs. It is so! dark I can't see much of anything; I but I pounded on the wall all Gil, way along, hoping I could make somebody hear. I have been up and down two or three tlmes to-day, and a. littlo while ago I thought I heard somebody in here. and so J. thumped and thumped and called un.. til I was almost tired out." "Poor child!” said Florence. in o pltying tom. “Well." she added, turning to Monlcm "this is tho stran- ngt story I ever heard of outside oixo. novel! What can It mean T'. "I am euro I have no idea-lt seems tnevv4iilrle to me." Mbnloa returned. “It would bo to me. also. only I upon» to know something about Jam." Carrol, and also that thls gen- tlrnmn whom he calls uncle. resldes at No 30 Wolllngton terrace." re- pl 1 her cousln. 'Caut that bo possibl ? But what o Joct could any one I this house To in making tho child tt prison; t" mammoth-“.- twith a look ’pllod Flownce r who was this you Into tho name '?" "feMllMFir c.wussrTcad---"tt some tho “)Eatest mystery In the “world to n 1“ sum Florence. Then turn- ing 'm-k to tho troy, she continued. "I know, ttll about you, Jamie. and I am noturriuted with your ‘Uncle Car- ml.‘ .. - -.. 4...“: (5|... "Oh, am rom youthful voice. 1 you helpine to "Yea. indeed. I IIHIW . “I don't know, ma'am; only ho said Worthing Tow-"rs belonged to him-" “Elem-en 2 Myynlet, it must have beer. Sir Walter I" exclaimed Flor- ence In n, startled tone. ' "Do you think that can be poo-i sible I'" naked Monica, with a. doubt- ful shake of her head. "Why should ho desire to imprison a. boy like this F' “Well. I think I could believe al- most anything of him after what he said to mo to-night." responded Flore-nee. thoughtfully. "It he is so lost to all principle as to plan to force mo into a marriage with him in such a dastardly war. hm would do worse to further his own ends-- oriy I can sax no object tor such an outing: as this. Jamie." she add- ed, turning- again to him. "can you deseritx, this man to me t" “Yes. ma’mn; he is pretty tall and very swell-looking: his hair and eyes are black. and he has a mus- tache. lie can be Very nice. too; only. ttinc,, I‘ve been here. tho look In his eyes and his smile has made no nttiver--1"m afraid of him," said tho boy. kl a. tremulous tone. “He has certainly described Sir Walter!" exclaimed “mica. Florence nodded, and a look of de- "tUte', and determination gleaned In - 0383." . I u u , MN h to happen to I that your _ diireovered.", "Ott. bu] l cold and Jarlt here. gel. to Uncl" Carrol all]; I um sure he do has become of me." JA rot, complete! t fences. and more“ for the ttoy.. L‘- " 1w? t', litre , do! J. norm Ill an; "Ott. than 0'1 'tte' I-U haw . "on ". M2 ".oTre.t in la: T inquire-II Flam”. oi, --.., (l' 1"0"(‘. '. he never comes ht 'In' that I: gory early "r, v trivrd comes." it." said Jamie. In " more on: . "bu? my" I stay tight 1w to you. until he come:- P' i ‘f you are can ttte 'bnd vi’! not go to the calm! and 'Ott, ma'am Y' Cried the W. eagerly; "and will to go luck to him 't" tl, 1 will," heartily re- 'P. "pmt tell me, Jamie, is bad man who locked n cetttsr--what is his she said, kindly. as she n again to the aperture. r, to ask you to try to be . a little. I cannot get '0 "O. Ekb’mw E. Icon-"If Vf‘c'ould only Carrol I should be- safe. o he doesn't know. what , be a. llttle while that a to wait, dear," she “I have " friend hero s, to whom I am going story, and perhaps he to opca this door tar- 'u Nee. will take care ot can take you to your hat a on mutt he patent cirrthe Dame“? 'ren. torcnee's hm ached xu'u v." _-_ ha- w-r: “mommy-t. '1 thou tone stops; - .L- --., 55 AE lho " "Yea. ttttt'ttm-a pretty good one, too; but Pd rather stay here, if you pioase--lt is nice to see a light and to hear a. kind voiee," said Jamie. yearnmgly. ' "Poor little fellow P' said the sym- pathetic girl, her eyes dimmed with tears. "I wish Uncle Robert would come in ; I briieve hstrou1hsoftt. Mild - u- , I 9-71-ch “v "NW"".'-!"'""""" -- - a. way to release him. Hark!" she interposed. with a start; "Monica, did you not hear some one knocking at my door?" - A __ _ _ A“ She sprang to her feet: as she spoke. and had just dropped the curtains over the panel when there came a tap upon Moniea's door. - "Come," said Monica, as Florence sank into " chair at some distance trom the panel, and Anna, their maid, entered. , . _ . ""iiiTiirr1 turned a. quick. srmipie1ouie look from one cousin to the then and then observed: _ . '_, 'riir,riFicriiL' gm me to Inquire if you ladies will be kind enough to rejoin the guests in the drawing- robm." "I am not golng down again to- night," said Florence. coldly. "You Can present my excuses to your mar. ter"-with a slight stress upon the word that caused Anna. to start and regard twe eurrotvsiy--"snd say that I am indisposed. And Anna," she eon- tlnued as she arose and sternly con- fronted her. "I wish to add that I will dlqnnae with your services tor tho littln while longer that I shall remain here." .. L " Very we“: M133 Florence," said the girl, bridling, but flushing a guilty scarlet, "it will, of course. nine te Btulnuy, " V's-u. u. v»..-.._, -___ tk as you my; only I'm sure I don't understand such an older, when I've tried faithfuliy to d? my Iuty-rrr' "Yes, there is no doubt that you have been very faithful to your mas- itfitreati'pir.ts; Florence rotortod, signi icalxtly. "IJuu’e to-night learn- ed why yon are here at the Towers- you are a spy and a tool tor Sir Walter Leighton. You understand, Anna-sou are not to enter my room nor my pmsenoe again while I Giil here." Hm concluded tn a. tone and) with a. look there was no mlstnklng. 'With a toss of her head that im- plied " great deal, but with " look of unmLstairatrri?, guilt on her lace, ltho glrl {iounwd angrily trom the room, hunting the door after her. "Why. Florence! what h the mean- Ing ot such severity toward Anna P' valnlmed Monica, turning to her ".Wny. Flux-cum! wnaa Ing ot such severity to, exclaimed Monica, tur cousin in astonishment. ewes. , "But it he should appeal to the i law. I believe he would wln hla case: l, tor you certainly cannot prove that {you are not his wife, unless that stranger can be found and made to . to testlfy: that he stood beside you during that ceremony. Even then he E would be only; one against many, for it is docitrttut It you 'would be able 'to identity mm," Monica argued. _ - A , -7;_;»4... 5;... n no. we» [Or you um you", -.._V_V- - you are not his wife. unless that] stranger can be found and made to to testify: that he stood beside you1 during that ceremony. Even then IMS) would be only; one against many, tor it is doubttut lf you would ho able lo ld‘nt'nly mm," Monica argued. "No, I could not mental)" him," re- turned Florence with " weary sigh; "but at one thing I am certain. and that is that no power on earth can ever compel me to admit that I am Walter Leighton's wile, or force me to live tor even one hour ln his house as such. Oh, it Uncle Robert would only come I" Bite concluded, lm- patiently. ' --_ A... an\l'n and, nnm. and -' V r',?rr7, yt, m. t,.eg, 'M, 3“? it "t'i,rkit' Then! now “burden ycnroclf. and trm needn't he afraid or the old man. either.” he returned in a half-Jest- ing. tiatt-trmttttdt tone as he drew ton-wand a chair for her. and then cut down beside her. The girl "ill clung to one ot his.) hands. as it than: to gain strengsh for the task before her, and Itten be- an her story. and told him all about that one mutate ot her lite. "te kept nothing back. he told how. a sear prov-long. Walter Leighton had seemed to train an influence owe: her that he calm not resist; how she had finally yielded 'to his per- missions tor a secret marriageuand iarirGd -itf%jilddam" chaiki, fully expecting to become his wife. She described the storm-the _long we)”; of the bridegroom, and how, when at length he was supposed to have arrived, the ceremony was hurried- ty performed, and then when she turned to ask him to take her from the place due found that a strang- er was standing beside her and she fainted. She related how, when Walter had come to [her after her lllnesn. he had tried to laugh her out of the Idea. lnsistlng that It was no stranger. but himself who had stood beside her, and showed her the certificate to corroborate his statement. say?- Ing that the fever must have begun to affect her brain even then to have made her imagine anything so absurd. She spoke of Sir Walter‘s re- cent efforts to win her consent to a public marrmge. while they: were on their way trom Paris to London, claiming that, in this way}. they could keep their secret; how, he had renewed his suit to-night, and, when she had positively: declared that she wouid never acknowledge any u" between them, never become his wife. he had threatened to publicly} proclaim their secret, and even re- sort to the law, to gain " point, ”necessary. ' u t " ..-w.,.,...,. Mr. Beaver listened to all this In utter silence, his face becoming very! grave and stern as the narrative progressed; but he began to grow, regtive and his eyes to blue when she referred to the interview ot that evening and the bumnet's cow- amlyijhg'eats. . " ' L T, pe aluLJl talcum.”- "Bot." he. exploded, when she illn- ally ceased. "l was right in my first estlmatc of tho mam after all! He was a craven~n villain trom the word go. and, hang it all'. we've been his guests tor more than two weeks'. I Wish I had known all tlus before we came to tho Towers, Flor-you need never have been subjccted to such insults, and it must have been lulllrnlllating to you to come here at a. ." . _ "It wa4,Un:la Robert; tut 2 allought you were anxious to come, and I slid not like to have you disappointed," the fair girl replied. . “Disappointed. indeed'.- I could kick myself for a tool l." said the mam wlth a. twinge of guilt, as he recall- ed his recent hopm that Floy would eventually become Lady Leighton. _ "Well. my little girl, It looks as if he had got won in a. pretty tight plaee," >110 continued thoughttlly. "but we will see what we can do tor. you." ' pom- our i-o-takin; a mum can VOt1 girl; stand U. to act as n czuplc o? hypocrites tor twenty-four or Cort.y-cight livttry longn-T“ no quas- tsonod, glancing from one to the other. A - ,m. ' ULIIUI'. T "Uni? Robert, I am willing to sac- rifice all pr:rsonal feellng for the Links. of bulking 'Waltcr Lclzlxton'n netarioas schemes against Jamie." said Flu-once eagerly. "I wish. though, we could liberate the poor httlo fellow to-night, tor it must be coil Mg derotate enough out bn that tomb-l a puma." , I t - Lat-n A. «an Java "Where in the chirn?--let me have a word with him," cried ar'. Beaver, springing to his; Met. Perez/cc conducted him to the mud, and eso1airitd. how she and Monica had been able to raise It a little, to a point where it stuck and wow” mow no farther. “Hana, my lltLh man," mined the lawyer. ttot'ra,tt down t) the cpen- in: and-sparkly): in M .kindcst tones, "ct" yon sill! than?" "Wa. (Ar. th". are. yoa goirv.t to lot m" but? criul rmie, eagerly. ' - _. -v-: or". man af, A' m" UH». Val-H- - __ _ _ "Tm gala: to try,' mid tho man as he. prurpc! tlt" ram! with ':oth hands an" pix Ind "coercisr upward. I'.. rrnt"at) qe'tlt tt in: p Whit}! art" that Mme-fling had g F", 1 away. ard thr tr-x‘ mom uit l c, uni ll 31- tte.. nra. w th n ' Ir 8'1" fro att'. trent. tttttont', Ila y tr, d r a! thong: the r-p "ite" tty' h “o m and took- od cut-10ml? ulna? him. - iGioitcw nhnuf tathPrlat m can run '. "o m and but The farm work him. ' , p... - - - ' a great LEI“ m...( xxxTr. the {armors ttrp yo wro‘wful. {run-g an "old haysmds." 'N-let me have led Mr. Beaver. nieci'mea ot humanity. for 1o,lwtto eloth'.utg was son“: and wrinkled. his i his , Lair ttncorubod, hirt {are and hands i “re unwaslut, whle he was blue and ' out pinched from cold. and trom l~ein::{lw ' shut away no long from tho sun- tGs, light and fresh "ir., -- ----. i A "You poor. poor dad l" Fatd Flor- en"ce, pi-ltully. 1% the gathered hla lo: Lands into hers and bean ehat- ' ing them; how cold and wretchel‘. you look.' It must tr, a dreadful. tt1aoo damn in that cellar." \ I "It 'at.Ua'tun," snld Jamie. with a. nhintr. while hls great eyes de- Vourcd her lovely face. Then he ques- tioned earnestly; "In it you who knqwa my uncle Carroll t" u n ""irfi'i,'"i' Giiri; -it1iti,-ver, well," Florence replied. n. bins}: summing her lace at the questing. - L- “Then will you please take me tol Mini? {want him so. and I aGl sure he must be troubled. because I'm been gone so long," and the bore lips quivered pathetically. l “My nor, ybu shall go to your uncle Just as soon as we can ar- range it.“ said Mr. Bearer, kind- Ir., "tmt it will not be possible to. ttight, tor we could not get you out ot the house without arousing the suspizcloni of the man who brought you here. and perhaps thus get you into deeper trouble; but T am go- ing tto London to-morrdtr morn- Mg, and I (will try to bring Mr. Carrol back with me in the alter- noon." "But this is tho bad man's house -.wptt't he find me here t" ques- tioned Jamie, glancing uneasily around” Monica, at this, passed swiftly Into Florence's room and locked the door leading into the hall, thus preclud- ing tho possibility ot interruption by any one without due warning. The Agomee of Indigestion Can be Cured by or.wigttaegtes' Pink Pills. All over the land there are people whose lives have been made miserable through the pugs of indigestion, who have been restored to the enjoy- ment of health through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. One of these is Dir. Wm. Moore, of Welland, Ont. Mr. Moore is the manager of the electric light plant in that town, and stands high in the estimation of the citizens. He says: "Its is really a pleasure to speak in favor of Dr. Willliams’-Pink i Pills. For four years prior to 1903 I suf- fered great tortures from indigestion and stomach trouble. I could not eat solid food without experiencing great, agony, and for over two years I had to resort to a milk diet. I had grown emaciated and was almost unfit for ac- tive work. I was treated by doctors and took advertised medicines, but with- out any lasting benefit. One day a friend. urged me to try Dr. Willimns’ Biak’Pills. I began their use/but 1%ust confess that it was without much hope that they would cure me. After takinrs‘ couple of boxes I could see an improvement, and this give me enoo mutant. I con- tinued using the pills} , I eight boxes, tt,tl, I Jr -.._...x “A "Isles in “A? _ . 'of food a: qutr"u WACD, "a. . J, I." M. cured and able iirTiaii'iiWiia' 'of food I desired. 19ng alriirs pub? . Wil- liams' Pink illa, , - such mlserypele 'ay/t my _ A'M) I might add that my wi . duo used the pills for troubles t “met her sex, and has been fully rastored to health." l , Bad blood, poor blood, watery blood is the cause of nearly every alhuonf that afflicts mankind. It is because _ dose of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills makes new, rich, red blood, that they have such wonderful power to cure such ailments we indigestion, anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, St. Vitus' dance, heart tron. _ bless, kidney and liver troubles, and the special ailments of women, young and old. But you must get the genuine pills, with the full name. "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People," on the wrapper around each box. Bold by all medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents " box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brook- Age, Ont. Farming " a. murtnemr--nnprovuttt the Farm Home. We on moving out of the old condi- tions, said Prof. C. C. James, Ontario’s Depdty-Miyjtttr of Agriculture, at the Maritime Winter Fair. When our set-' tlers first came to Canada. they faced the primeval forest, and during all the. clearing period the old agriculture held away. With a. new generation, conditions began to change; live stock came in, large barns were built, butter and cheese began to be made, and we gradually ‘changed all our methods. This building tf the exhibits it contains are proof that we are trying to keep up with the . .. _, AA A».....A6n whai THE NEW AGRICULTURE. STOMACH TROUBLE. (To be mutinuod.) n work of the future will hr u man- eajornbie. In Ontario '3 ttrp vnx'v "Mom referred to yamds." The inteuigent Inn an tml?roveP""', - -- -- - aitt'ti I 0011- try M1 en to a shrewd man , f I " r , ME 014311539“ ap to him when such a am JV 'al" suggestnonfrom 11 would not even be .. ,' 'of Go? Inareyt him. .1 BI gum matter how th "pulse a .W11- ' Te '?..iej.iiAtl'et' _ 'luvilcity in ca f aw W. - “I v,tson ' med ne . ' ' v: . Win . rt Ao mod l ' : t ital“ Q? n“ mama her is of an age thit r4 _ L y trf 1.0 3: of tttiv"" tt . Jug the men“: In od, wntg blood a ri ce has led Is h Very M1133” that: that ard' tr,?,',,', 'iiiit"tt'A7;i'. as because chvy man - In wheedli " wo. tt Pink Pills makes or out of ',,t,"v'f/.'rClllie "In“ cl at they have such there in t ah aye “0*th P. men If, ur.e such ailments tier or yo e: V men "MEG? k1 ma, rheumatism, I do not any {Vi-no in an ”a? for so in In”. heart how in u I.Ustt if” than has been no 1e _ .. _ m“ - "A, P m Him with» an sum“ ' . '.. '._. a . . i " wank it PIER-Ital and t'itirtittil “h“. Ltntt OMS. it!!! tn it. The world it” lately found The little or." are full. 7192': 'soy. ;out that the (crater can be benefited upon lite in “in. ho s.vmpro..t 1...: by an uaartitrrotttt'aieabte to his busi- indicatm any (X. tho little cs'icacitts oi nets. A childhood stimuli be allot-evil t i pins for A few years ago in Ontario we first. it mumcut without props-r .~.:1:~:ni.m. '.o" found not that the farmer had a wife, little ailment may smut lwcmuo a ,pyio .. and we are doing what we can for the one, and then it may be too 'aio !.>'- we ' betterment of the woman on the (arm. a precious little life. it 1111):} (in u E ... - l In the past she has had a hard life-her teta are kept in the house, the damn-y». I work has been practically unending. and serious trouble can be averted. uni 13v [the has not had the benefit of labor- minor tumbles promptly cured. in i - saving devices to the same extent as casioual Tablet to the well child will her husband. We are. trying to relieve Tit'": illness. The Tablets are absu- [ the farmer’s wife of all the drudgery likely safe. and contain no [whim-nu possible by our system of women's in- soothing stuff - they give chimp " stitutcs and domestic science teaching. healthy sleep, simply because they ban- _ We have also found out that there are ish the cause of 'rltreplestrrtmsa. Mrs. F. L. ‘lchildren on the farm, and we are in. Bishop, Lawrenretown. N. s,. says "l ,,augurating a movement to try to pro- have found Baby’s Own Tablets just an I ride the right kind of education for you represent them-the very beat of i these children. medicine for young children." You can i . The home is where our agriculture get the Tablets from druggista or by starts and is nurtured. The reformation mail at M cents a box, by writing The ' of the agricultural home is the stint Dr. Williams' Medicine Go., Brockville, A few years ego in Ontario we firsti found not that the farmer had a wife,: and we we doing what we can for the‘ betterment of the women on the farm. In the path she he had a hard lite-her work has been practically unending. and she has not had the benefft of labor- saving devices to the same extent " her husbmd. We are trying to relieve the farmer’s wife of all the drudgery possible by our system of women's in.. stitutes and domestic science touching. We have .160 found out that there are children on the farm, and we are in. augunting a movement to try to pro- Tide the right kind of education for these children. -. . The home is where our agriculture start. and is nurtured. The reformation' of the agricultural home is the start after all, of our new agriculture. Estab- lish a. farmer with an inclination to knowledge, a wife who knows how to make the most of her opportunities, and children getting . rational education, and I care not bow {nor that farm is, it will sumeed. With theee conditions. we shall hear no more about the "old hayseed," but we shall see the farmer walking the streets of our towns as well dressed as anyone, and respected as one of the best citizens of Canada. Yours very by), m Duplicity in the Gentle Sex Not Tteadilrl Suspected. l (New York World.) In the case of Mrs. Leroy & Chad. wick, the point that has caused the most widespread interest is the ease with which she, an elderly woman, without physical charms, was able to borrow vast sums of money from shrewd old fin- lnciera, whose experience should have made them wire. The secret of this ability on her part is a mystery which has been the Absorbing topic of discus- sion for a week. None is more deep- ly interested in this phase of the ex. traordinary case than the criminal law- yers. Among them Delancey Nico". whose years as district attorney, to say nothing of his experience as counsel in criminal cases, have made him an ex- pert judge of the methods of those upon whose transactions there is a shadow, has watched the developments with close attention. A reporter asked him: "How, is it possible for a woman, such as Mrs. Chadwick, to induce keen old bankers to lend her hundreds of thou- .unds of feg"t:tt1taho,u/, security?" Lit WM ' replied Mr. Nicol], "ap- m to " Igun’s: sentiment. The very of I worn "proposing extraordin- ary M1 BI to . ahrewd man iii'ltaiau up to him when such a suggesti0n_ trom, 11 Would not even interest him. t m ‘mo matter how Anionic“! 'Pi,' . 'luoilcity in "Hotis it possible tor a woman, sucu F._-__-'"_. r--" e . .. -. . rev Mrs. Chadwick, to induce keen old . But the prophecies of the scientists nuke" to lend her hundreds of thou- P regard to the fem engine were noth- and. of ttll,e:crii,Sho,u,t, security t" mg to the forebodings of the working "f.', WM ' replied Mr. Nicoll, “up- people. who foresaw themeselvets thrown g to I ,udiii', sentiment. The very out of employment, nnd who repeatedly m of . worn ’Propoging extraordiu. threatened to "do" Watt. tc,ii2t,te'f/l en to . ahrewd men If you want to get the incredulous me. ap to him when such a smile or the hatred of those who are suggestion from . n would not even benefited or who might be benefited if interest hissu-t mt W matter how they would you want to invent or die- . id,ittt1'e', / . duplicity in cover something radically new or some _ n' . 'ly""' "-ned new npplication of an old ides. About T r . -.. u..- "w"! a”, a t tttrt.; jiit,i,t"?i't?'el' ”easement id of an age thé ' _ " are doing ' down virtuousely to 't ttender em' s " ,' r - m. to knock and 6 vectly sure tut they. in ' eat t" . .413 the more 'tlet/trr,,"::,',' the. u . ee has led IA C ave m'? , ,- ,' it was announced that that ',tr,'r)hi'ii': iiiiat'gp';'t When, up.) Howe ind invented n nu.- “n I. wheedl' " wo- a inenm could sew every tailor gnvo or out of clever“. 'le',' china hoot of derision, the idea being there in ' toil aye Moth-'1'; nun deemed superlatively ridiculous. Ono tier or yo w more nt Mes knight of the shears said that no sew- I do not uy by! no in “It ”a? for so ing unchine could be made to work un- tar u "Liane yen tin-“Jinn been no less it could be made to sit cross-legged. .. ' A u , _A.... .. “A. nuns.- moms were printed in the news- o, -atrgr “5 Vt (3|:ch W there in t 31w aye Mann: il m"?! tieroryo etv marl “Mom I do not any “hi-no in an ”a? for so for u Lhasa new than has been no hint of such a thing, but if 1 were a pro- secuting officer investigating a case sim- ilar to this the first thing I should try to find would be a. young woman-one who could be used as a decoy." "If, as has been reported, Mrs. Chad. wick appealed to the men simply through their cupidity, and there woo no young ’woman in the case, how would you ex- lplain her power t" “A. ,,,_.-L k- " mam-II hf extraordin- "o" u:- rvvvv. . p "She must be a woman of extreordin-l my business ability," replied Mr. NieolL “Hers is evidently an exceptional case. Most women have no head for business " all, but she, it is certain, is a keen financier, able to conceive and carry in- to execution gigantic schemes. This very fact would enable her to win the confidence and reach the heart of a hard- headed old banker and tttth Men of that sort admire sue qualities in women, for they are so utterly unexpect- ed. They become interested, then per- haps fascinated by her great financial ideas and at last they are easily duped. .. 9,,5,L-_;__ _-..,. "When woman, the ministering angel, stoops to deception in financial affairs men are taken off their guard." "Are women more skillful doceivers than men t" put in the reporter. "When they are deceivers they ore cleverer at it thsn men," replied Mr. Nico", smiling, as he wnlked about the room. "They are certainly clever at de- eciving men. The instances of this are too numerous to recite in detail, but any man experienced in criminal law knows how easy I clever woman can pull the wool over the eyes of the clevcrest of men. "For she can arouse his sentiment, and once this is aroused she is his master. 1 No man knows this better than the law- 1yer. You get It clever woman on the ‘witness stand and her testimony, even i if you know it to be absolutely false, is harder to break down than is a. man’s liiiiiG the. some circumstances. The i cross examiner must use finesse in deal- , ing with her, when with s man he can go " him with 1 club. She has the) sentimentsl sympathy of the {mars whe- _ ther she be old or young. ug y or hand- some. A tear, s smile, will soften the ihnrdest of hearts. and when 9. woman .goes to a. man sud uks n favor he is always predisposed to grant it, just be- - she is s women and he. is s man. And when she is . woman of exceptions! l. talents he is til the more ready to nelp 'her. This undoubtedly explsins Mrs. _ Chadwick's power, unless it should turn out that there“ mother woman. used as a. lure. and who he been usefully ' kept in the background." WOMEN DUPE MEN EASILY. \HIuwnzno t"'""' --._-.r-.. -- -__'e_e"e_ “A,“ Er. F... _ _ w -- e _ out that there‘vu tsnother WOW”! (tsed! fl, CPA? of public roneern. Is it not. for as a Pr!'.. and who ha" been carefully instant-e. of nu much importttneo to the kept m the baekgrottmU' mmmunity that workmen should havo- ---.--_----- good maa‘imtin: and dimsting powers 'tttee" Million Candi. Pom Light. as that "PT tr"',',',',,,','; {witty minim! " , . . dollar city In a, on lie Pt I. osrmei. st-..?,'??,'?':". .litrt.t.htee P”, iort tion'. no: This little. or hm. main- bcen iitted with a f1anhltttht which u 43- tim, of preventive medicine in: an tar limited to be eqrrnt to l5,000,000 candle mt into our Amerfmtrt mind: (kn w power, and on nights when the “not ' tusvr ctc'd, 'S't/:tl,"'g.': W?!“ “0 mum: is favorable in bum is probcbly 'tfi,',". 'IA,,',',.'; 22d1'JC"ii',7 le'",',',',';: Visible from thr French coat- dire s. " bret, ma luv up AH, Wm. The old light w" of about 3,000,000 ”a n tn M- can). "a twv‘m .. - endb -.c--u- Daily III. My tetattmeaf..-9tttetlmn MttdhA» TORONTO W: A, Clemons. Publication Clerk. Ont. WHICH PROVES HUMANITY AX ASS. World Ever Tum the Cold Shoulder Toward Inventor: and Benefactor-I. Andrew Cornegie has just written I life or a memoir of Wntt, the nun who made the steam engine proctiool. Watt didn't know exactly whnt he was doing for the me, but if you will sit down ind try to think of the world- without steam engines you will begin to under- stand. And just st this point there comes sl- ong s. nan in New York somewhere, named Hoffman, who chins, steer thirty years' struggles, to have invented s "rotary" steam engine which will rele- gate to the scrsphelp sll the engines now in use. Nearly ell the people who know anything about engines give Mr. Hoffman the incredulous smile. And perhaps rightly. So they did Watt. But in " else they were 'T.onft. , A When Watt’s engine wes first talked about there were numbers of scientific persons who rose up to ft expert opin- ions on the subject, an , with very few exceptions there opinions were ex- ceedingly unfavorable. They were sure it could not succeed, some for one rea- son, some foranother. One declared that the cohesive strength of iron was iisufficient to do the work that Watt expected; another detailed an experi- ment he had made with an iron vessel which burst under the strain, a tact that led him to believe that no boiler could be made strong enough to resist the expanding steam. A third felt sure that if the engine were set to work the weaker parts would all give way. Comic poems were printed in the ttttWB- papers, and predictions intended to be umorous, were volunteered tint mach- ines would soon be invented that would sweep the house from cellar to gen-ct, run errands and tend the baby when the woman of the establishment wanted to sad about. - A .. . -~.__:-_ I“; n... .nnm- 7iiie history of the human race In. ever shown that humanity in an "tr-- but not an incurable pee. ”Here io'wherc we part eompcny with the possitttitmu They believe that our tusinirtity is in- curable. We think it will we" awny with time. It has in the past, why shouldn’t it keep ont At any rate. let us try not to add to the general any that is going up, but let us work and prey for the genenl shortening up of can that is sure to come lbout more Ind more u we become wiser and bet- t'i: We ettearer.--Minnetooliss Joar- City Outlets in Germany. Municipal dentists are appointed and paid for by many of the large towns and cities of Germany. In Strasburg, for 0-.- ample, 2,666 children were examined laet year, 699 teeth were filled, and 2,912 were extracted. The method of work in simple. The teacher brings his clue to the dentist, who examines each mouth quickly and marks on the card each child has brought whether trentment is neoco- sary. If no, the child must come min on . Seturdey. Bus-in is elm joining in this movement, and In: already titted up nine Inch iitstitattmts ln St. Peterw. burg alone. And why not, or rather, why so let. in eomlng! one mny Mk. If it is true that, generally a king, ‘good teeth Ire nee-try to i',drtdll1'i and long lite, ed if, also. a urge and growing mum of either!- have not good teeth. the} It follows ye the (get f. tt . . “E AIL tiff”: "his : tle ur.u nun iv.til. Tin-Er bo:.!'. ' is s.tghs tio iyzuplunn tir" any " the little Minn-ah of l dim-I21 Le allow“! ts was Cc' t without proper ictruttiou. '1 :1" nent may soon beemuv a mriu n then it may be too but" M" :21 M little life. lt Hwy}. C)xt n 2.3. - trs'7ifiia I M an