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IFS m BREEF FraTlrrEf, have»? If, M "CE "in?! “fin/flaw", 00 ul " Inns ht rl con ll " M by n Bat ha “ms nu ’derly tntmarptel by 1 the tall vnt port y mm) of uu cm.. te'.' U: Imi'.u'1n. wh, 1.1.1 a heavy ttorrt "no.2 hie shoulLer. "You”: mun. you will do wall to (0141131 yt u-wu l' with maze dtcnum; you are my p i oniw," In ol‘sereLI witl', a p X'fcctly stout) face and marina and before anyone realzed hi; mtrntitr', he had dcftly nlipp~d r. p” in of htuzdcu'h upon his capdvc. 'Goo', Holt whtt ti the manning 43' lhm iro,alt'." Llltvrc] tit. young: mar, as he rlanrel from hie trtt red h may. to tho cheer with a look of alret t r. wh h Mom.'? o: his; pu‘stn. indignant at such summary 1"itti mom, regal to gnthn- around him, P... tt manned to resent the indlgm'yj 011111 their host. "trsand back."' said the officer. Hum: r. warning Inna; "robbery and Hamming are crime! that rib-I man! nut at man urns. ' and drawing forth tt document he was to read Men! th . run-ant tor tity, urea be had made. Tle moment an officer appeared. Mu Smut had al'pped out ot the w m. an! felon the nu had road .. h I' done: “was be rrrptvetuad, toadt pe Jami! hr th? tt'srtd, -- . at " shall do neither one nor the other-tWilliam Clark hrtdrerrs-- im- poslor. abductor. thier'.' coul'y re- ihrneat Mr. Carrol, am he faced the man. lowering inches above him, as he erintp'd lit) a. whipped cur at the sound o:' the nuns by which he had been addressed. and looking down upon Van with accusing aternnoas. “Burma! Burns! no. Llrrei Sm! " roupl" of grooms here at once!" roamed the impo-tor. as. white as a ghou and trembling in every limb, but frantically desp'rate, Itt sprung toward the door leading into the lull In ward: of hh tratl:w. "Came: W r you t , 81: .Walier hrre furiously interposed, and glaring [upon tho syeak:'r iko a madman. "1 fort“ you to utter anoanr wordi! I command you to leave tite room and the: bruise!" . highway by my servants. But Mr. Carrol, after bestowing oth, wnhnrin; grime: upon the irate man, turned eurnl.r to the wonder- Irut “mats. “Lacks and gentl'men,“ he began; “when I came here 1 had no idea that I phonll bo called upon to fig- ure In such a scene as this. My or- rund hem W43 ot a totary diiTeront minim, and I am as much astonish- ed by th' rot [Him o." Mis" Richmd. son’s eort.i.tut with tin- 1Itnurtciias marriage, oust descritvd, as any one (an br-----" _ “You cannot deny that you stood at the altar and pllgmed marriage u)“:- twfore the "'rayman, and in the presume of thette thnesses?” sun! ~L(Ighton. , I . . "No, I am obliged to admit! all that, and yet I declare. and shall always declare. that I am not your wi..'e!" gummy returned the dauntless girl, with her defiant eyes fixed full upon “Then. in the name of an that is obstinate and mysterious, whose wife uri- you?" the mm mockmgly de- manded. '. "Mme! if she is the wife of any man," was the sharp. incisive sen- (once which smote, like the bursting of a Yomhsh: I: rpm the startled ears or tho comply. . Hveryonr: turned, as if electrified, at the punml of that voice, which was -r,t, .‘lcrnly assertive. Su- :Wn.|lor, whose back had been turned toward the door through which tho words had been uttered, whrrlod about, with a start and a xnddenmu that almost threw him from his (Mt, to iirtd himself con- fronted by Mr. Carrol, who had been nuittr standing Just outtrido the Hum for tho hut lira minutes. The bat-0:101 I'M o-wry atom of color and mirth: hzll of a chairs for "(wk and ham". 111"” with an mar- tliutlatr cry, all . sank tum a tockop that wa< new: hrrr, and covered her bun-mm: tae:, with her hands. Sir 'Waltcz'. however. began to re- r'owr him-lt almost immediately, and an ungoxernabln rage took pos- scsvdon of him at this intrusion ot The Refreshing Fragrance "Nevertheless." Florence distinct- ly reaffirmed, as the ski ceased, "in spite of the evidence of that document which you have Haunted YO conspicuously before these people --".n the face ot the testimony of these witnesses. who have been -paid to perish: themselves. I still de- clare. Waiter Leighton, that lam not-I never was your wide!" "M.tt.' the emphasis whlch' you havo laid upon that pronoun seems somewhat suggestive." snered the young man,twith a ritvrh of anger. "I suppose you will hardly deny tho tact {Lat you went to Romaine ”mm-l wiuth the intention of be- routing my wife." "No, Ido not deny that fact," sa_,1 Florence. in a low, tom) and with paling lips. tht man who tor years he had hit- tnrly hated. "You Y' h? hlSIQ‘l retw.‘.n his to th. "You here in my home: Begone! or I will hue you kicked out upm the hizhway by my servants. Planner. r Stan-tuna: wo amazement t amulet. (In: neck and hr. ticulate cry, Tho. baro rolor and c mlp_:ort. an :u-vuamg Cv fi"ig}ba'h"3'{ ail-bxl'f och-Kho- the TEA In tho contort on]! tho we... who have tried It. an south“ and tired nasal“ INVIOORATBD. THE F DELICIOUS. ONLY one BEST TEA. tl'men," he began; we 1 had no idea mth "pm to fig- no as this. My or- a totary Mira-rout as much atrtonish.. m of Mis" Richard- the im- re- the as the i “Jane. tho nurse," Mr. Carrol ob. l server]. :13 he glanced at the woman. I "is not yet fully herself. There are I times when she loses the thread of memory; but at other times she re- calls perfectly all that occurred up to tho time of her rescue from the burning hotel by Tom Dill. All that I have stated regarding her and the rhild. after that time. can be sub- , stttr.tiated by various parties - the head nurse of the woman‘s depart- ment. and other various authorities at tho Hahnemann Hospital; by Tom Dill. whom you see yonder, and who has kept track of tho boy ever since he was sent away from tho hos- pital to the poorhuse. and after he became a street gamia--also by Dr. Field. who has done so much tor both ichild and nurse. Another proof ot d his identity is the tact that he still Ibsen: upon his feet and logs the I legr- the scars of those burns which ilur sustained while descending the [ladder in the arms ot the fireman. Yes. there can be no doubt that this boy, who was at one time an inmate of a Lon- don gxrorltoams - later- a sweet gamln, known by tho unique name. ot 'Jlm' o' the Crockery: Crate,' on}. recently by the one I bestowed up- I on ttim-Jamie Carrot-ia tetr Arthur . Vincent Page. and the “Will heir to this [and estate. which has re- ocstu, been usurped by a hold tar keeper had met and recognized her, and tho butler, also. upon her ar- rival at tho Towers, a. half-hour pttrvioutr-overy one in the room lls. toned to him spellbound. and began to realize toward what it all tr‘ndml. "Wo can prove all and more than has been claimed." Mt. Wellington observed. "and that will be done In a few days. before a proper tribunal. Putt, as some explanations are neces- sary to establish the rightful heir hare in the home of his ancestors. wo, have come prepared to make them and identity Sir Arthur Vincent, only living; son and heir of the late Sir Jullnn Page. Mt. Carrol, will you kitmly tell your story to those poo- plo?" the attorney concluded. turn- ing to that gnntleman. The instant the boy carried Mr. Carrol he gave a shout of hoylsh de.. light and sprang toward him, cling- ing to him with trembling hands and almost sobbing Joy. "Oh, Uncle Ctuaxyi,-Uncks Carrol! I thought I should never see you Ho did not dream that there were any proofs of this latter charge, save the boy's own story, which he hoped to refute: while as for his own iurtntity-luul he not all the mu (weary mamxments in his own pos- scsio.2 to prove that '?" And tho young- man. still holding Jamie closely within his strong em- brace. related the child’s wonderful history to his wondering audience. lt was a thrilling, mmnntxc tale, as wo know; but as he told how ho had found the boy, at death’s door; how, ho had been restored; how. afterward, he had traced. step by step, his life and. through Tom Diil's account learned also about the nurse in the hospital. and how, all» had gradually recovered her men.. tal faculties; how, tho old house.. again i" he cried in eager. tremulous tones, and fina‘lly breaking down ut- terly. as the young man passed " arm umund him and held him in a. strong protecting clasp, while tears stood in his own eyes. "Try to be quiet. Jamie," he wiuspnrezl. "for I wa.nt you to hear what that man is reading ;" and, al- ways obedient to his friend's slight- est wish, the boy repressed his ache and trind to listen. Tho warrant proved to be a revel- ation that struck every one speech- less with mingled amazement and in.. digration. It charged the prisoner- William Clark Andrews, alias Sir Wat- ter Leighton-with having falsely claimed to be the son of the late Australian wooi merchant. Sherwood Leighton, whose wife had been own cousin to the late Lady Laura Vin- cent Page. and by this means ob. taining possession of the Page title and estate. It also charged him with having kidnapped and imprisoned, in an underground cell, the son and heir of tho late Sir Julian Pago-- after discovering the Child's identity, In order that ho might retain the for- tune and estate-which he had se- Curr-d by fraud. 'U'povo it-Provo it !" shouted the lta.r.dcuftcd man. with almost insane fury. "You come here, in this high- lmndnd fashion, and make certain charges, but I demand the proof! I defy any one to prove that I am not Walter Leighton. the son of Sherwood Leighton and Emily Ap- thorp Vincent, his wife; and as foe this story about kirinarpinig,--let us have ovidenr." lie did not dream that there were any proofs of this latter charge. save the boy's own story, which he liapnd to refute: while as for his Thn ommr glanced back into the lull, and made It signal, whereupon tlto attcmnoys, Wellington & Hayes, untm'ml the room. They were fol- lowrrl by two other gentlemen who were strangers to most of those present; the old fireman. Tom Dill, and two women, one of whom was attended by Burns, the butler. who seemed unusually happy ln her pree- once. BLUE RIBBON'S IT. a tried It. TIRED NERVES I. THE FLAVOR IS ROST quiet. Jamie," he I wa.nt you to hear is reading," and, al- o his friend's slight- y repressed Ms sobs ib'fiikii7aetrti, “Us requ a. was k rump 1y attended to-tor'tunatcly, or his toptuno might also have been wrecked-and Mas R'clmrdson was found to be 'quite an heiress. William Clark Andrews. not sat of! d with tho tttin whhh he had brought upon the tam ly of his bencfm-tor. trtartrd at orce for Ane erica, when. pnducing the docu- ments ho hm! swim. and believing that death had effanpd all Visible evidence against hint, he introduczd hinvwit Na. Walttr Carrol Lighten. and, in the character of the son of her father‘s former partner and trusted trtrott, at own set himself at work to Win the hoart, hand and for-tuna or Miss n'cmmln m. From tho first he seemed to acquire a pe- euiiar influence over her; and here let me any that he 'had Inns: poo- nened strong hypnotic power; by means ot which he had been known. many times. to We“ " a! pur- poses: and I MW» rot the SI ghtvnt adoubt. atter Iurnlng mt I have manta from Mr. Beaver. that ho made we ot this menus-run in his effort! to secure the prize with): he had drtmrm'ttrirtttNeut. - A - "in" Ttehre"n m Ferert" It!" stated m .5;- he. rtton arctded w 003° "Mr. 1telvu4eon, [mu-ever. died several years ago. and it was his wish teat the monvy whlch he had investm‘. in tho buamcss be with- drawn and Ear' ’hd urow m: d trr,htxr. "And now," the young man inter- pmcd, bl :sh " and glancing regret- fully at Florence. "1 come to a some- what titlcate port'on of my history, but it 930nm necessary to relate in order to do justice to tuiotlior.Years ago my father Md a. partner who was also a dear triomd--Appleton [nonunion by name. Mr. Rehnrdson attended to the New York bronco or the tnurintms--m, father to the London and Australian interests. All their 1 vosa strong affrcilou ind existed betwmn them. and it was their most can-nest desire that it tho son of one and the daughter or the other should reach man‘s and woman’s (stat) and (in lop: a pro- mr nitwtmn ior each other, They ahonll marry. It “we Liso understood and ugrccd ttttt th r- xho ll cot. tr, the sl glitest cotrrc.on--the choice ot one): should bo voluntary. _ "Why! Uncle Carrol. do you mean me?" Jamie here piped out, while be regarded his lriend wonderingly. "Yes. my; boy. I mean you," re lined. the young man. smiling fond- V down at tum; "you are no long- er plain, unknown Jamie Carrol, but a little titled gentleman. I would like to add." Mr. Carrot continued. after a momentary pause. “that this man who has called himself Wal- ter C. Leighton-who has recently, in America as the son of the late Sherwood Leighton. and has as- pired to the hand ot Miss Florence (.R/pharxmon-urtmir as a plea tor this presumption that her father and his planned their union when they were children, is a ran"k im- poster in this character also. His real name ls William Clark Andrews. He is the son ot the half-brother ot the late Sherwood Leighton. He was left an orphan and destitute at the age of fifteen. when Mr. Leighton took him into his family] and his olfice. providing as liber- ally for him. in every way. as it he had been his own son. But his kind- ne‘ie was met try: the rankest ingra- titude. From the first the bop caus- ed his benefactor only trouble and anxiety.'. Several times he became in- volved in such serious difficulties that Mr. Leighton was obliged to pay large sums to clear him from disgrace, and save him from a felonls cell. Then he would promise to do better and tor a time appear to keep his word. only! to repeat his offense later. on. His last not be.. fore leaving Australia was to rob his emploxer of a large amount ot money that had been collected with difficulty. to meet a pressing ob- ligation, also ot very; important documents, while the man lam dead in his home awaiting burial. He then abeoonded tor parts unknown. The son ot his benefactor alao lay; at death's door. at the same time; the physicians said there was no hope tor lsim--that in less than forty-eight hours after his father’s demise he would be laid beside him. But the doctors were mistaken ; the son recovered. I am that son. Iain Walter Carrol Leighton, only son ot that mueh-wrongext man whom Wil- liam Clark Andrews robbed while he yet lay unburied in the home which had sheltered him tor so many] g.eara." I alone had any personal interest. These were the certificates ot my father‘s and mother‘s marriage, my own baptismal certificate. and let- ters which my parents had writ- ten to each other before their union. I thought at first that these had been hastily} gathered up with oth- Enter. It seem Like the very? mock 'trreot tate, that he should have been “WM and held a pruwner in his mrn house. by we man who has inudnlently; attempted to usurp has rights." "As I have told you," Mr. Carrol resumed, "I lay at the point of death at the time. of my: father’s death, and his ungrateful relative. atmoonded, but a sudden and unex- pected change in my} symptoms un- couraged my physienans to renewed efforts in my helm", and I was sav- mi, almost miraculously an it seemed. But my recovery was very slow, it was months before I was able to leave my moom---montlrs more before I could get out ot doors. Then I was met by the discovery that the business which my father had spent his lifetime to establish. was a to- tal wreck. and also that the viper, so long nourished in the bosom OT our family, had not only ru!nvd us, but stolen all evidence of his villainy'. Among the documents which he had purloiued there were others in which This unlooked tor announcement created considerable excitement among- te young man's listeners, and confused murmurs of astonishment and condemnation were heard trout every; quarter of the room. Florence involuntarily started from her chair, a. low, startled cry breaking from her. as like a flash ot light, she comprehended tho sit- uation, and all that it involved io her, a. luminous smile on his face. a. tender light gleaming in his eyes, whereupon " lurid blttult once more suffused her face, and she sank back again into her former position, her heart Beating with " wild, sweet Joy, and tears ot infinite gratitude wel- ling into her eyes. _ - “Go on '.--go on r." said Mr. Seaver, who saw how eagerl'yl every one was awaiting the remainder of his story. 9m. thrmrng ”mistake; But laterml learned that they had also been stol- en for a. pgrpoac. gyg'Jl',t','Jttl'i',"l$r 1rnowslirC.C. Td "The King is very fond of his afternoon Gloss works, first in iiniiidmf.'.C.'..o.' 156t too, and having a sweet tooth. on Queen Glass mirrors, first appeered .... .. .... " Victoria had, likes to see confectionery on , go” mu.' 'Sl Image In Nuremberg .. .. It“ the table. But it ll not so well known that ,llf,'rr'aurlll"lU'l, i"irr'ldlflUr.. .. .. .... Aal Hitt We” Detver tw “V cttauttNt 'ette.'. "',af,r,y"li forging We” tSmith) '.'. 1854 'ted',,utttee,r',fft 312% gtaeotv,,','trl'tte'ITi'-' 1k,etic"trTir/ti't tt'or fi,2.,'il,t"trisca g; “on fashion, with It piece of lemon instead. 1 iGiiGii' We" iron Ielt similarly he has a special way at his own 'Steel cast in 'anland'” .. .... .. .. iiG ot making cofiee, or, roller. it is the way Emmi: 't'iintieCi'iira'iil .... .. .. ...... IPM ot his own particular coi'i‘ee meter, ibra- iiiGii; plows (England) l' J.'.'.' .... .. 'liG him, a dark-ekinned Turk, with whose skill Steamship, first crossing Atlantié .. .. 1819 in this [articular department of kotcut-u steam carriage (Stevenson .. .. .. 1m work his majesty we: " the first experl- Threshing machine (Voigt) I' .... .. .. 1700 ence so pleased that he brought him home ‘Telescope (Jansen) .... .. . .. .. .. .. lhTrd with him from one ot " Journeys Abroad, ITelescope (Gainer) .... .. ll -. .... .. i0 and installed him in the royel household. ‘Wire netting, first made .... f.".', .... all to do nothing cl” but make the King's Wire cables (Albert) .... .. .. ." .... "a coffee. Bo indispensable is Ibrahim to the Wire, first drawn in Nuremberg l" .. 13i0 King that he II often taken obi-cod with I _._m,.._ -_re- . .. but: de, te,',' '1nr".'t"o"/Ut'?t King's cot so I on o owl: rut o ol the water AGE AND SEX IN ‘MERICA. in: boiled, and then the coffee in put in and Th Sh -- niiowod to tPirri'odl'J"ll',',t Ether: 1't"fl, 'ttruse' " ow r . - it again no e co co mun e "r to so"? M ttf We}: the top. turn over. and descend." The ouruce Profits. pounds m then moved to settle, on _ lfinoily Ihrehiin pours off the liquid with I It has required almost five years for . nourish of his long dark urn, the coffee on i the Census iiureiiu to tabulute some of I “1:31;: 'l,d'tl'lfrd','TN. Kin , note i. [the most important sociological results 1mi- the German black brood,‘ Iwhim: is or the enumeration taken in June, 1900. kttttqrtt " "'Ch'mbWL" tt ttM been tt /Wc have had bulletins on all sorts of ("mm Valium for In“, ""B' but it topics, and at the start it is necessary Iff etiC."tt,,,t,"d'. 1'l1 'pg'tL"l"e, 3:25 to say that the director of the census it it the liret'tinie feel- thot he would distinctly states that ladies are Very 'v"ir'i%ii"l,t to ,fu'prd'a"g','"I'," Gt" unreliable in Hing their a . Most vote ea . rye on a" e 3r- men probably Ihad noticed this failure, 8g',Urlt,'l', f/a',',',',',',",',', t'l,','he,",Ntnd but we believe this is the first time it Monty's use. 0-. - has o urge has been officiailv announced, tg,'.'rl'rt f,, 1tl"'t M m“ tet the '" , Thus we fine! that the average e of min: nu 1'td'."t i. "d? t. whit I ell the people in the country id “If“... Beginner-e who with to train tho-coin; notice fhff 1903) 1 little lees than " t ",,urit'trn'S' W” - "u yearn. pet be token in connection w - 'dU2tttgttii the With other “statics, which show that {333" than in w to tl'rtlT'at theoverqpenonebolniivoetoboumuu-Wgz-g . morehoutone-holfoithopefiodlon"w~. qei.qettq att" -IIMQA‘I In. an Dual-lint lee, " h... 'gePust'eLi.t l Aeromathe telescope. invented . Aluminum. first used in .... Ifiiiiiiiiiii barometer, invented Aniline colors, discovered .. ' Anchors tor ships. first used .. Arne, known to Chinese in .. Apothecary, first in Hagan! . Bayonetn. first used in .... . Band saws. first applied .... l.ifiiiiii, tint in Venice .... .. lhghtr, .... .. .. .. .. Beer, first known in Hgihmd [Bleaching linen, Nurem urg . nu-.. a-.. .vosehmA nf randina 2 Blind, first method ot reading for .. .. , Bridges, first iron in England .. .. ...1 Books, first German, about .t" '. .. .. l Chemistry, science of. founded .. .. .... Chemistry, science ot, founded .. .. .. I Chocolate. first appearance in Europe .. ICable, first, Dover-Calais .... .. .. Coffee. introduced into Arabia .. .. .... Coffee. planted in Java.... .. .. .. .... cottee-ttouse, first in Constantinople .. Cottee-ttoumr, first in London .. .. .. Cocoa. introduced into Europe .. .. .. Cotton printing. first in Berlin .. .. .. Candles, known in Byuntinum .. .. .. Clarinette, known in .... .. .... .. .... Distilling. method ot, known first .. .... Decimal system .... .. .. .. .... .... Diamonds cut, Nuremburg .. .. .. .. Dynsmometer. invented .... .. .. .... Electric light. first in Paris .. .. .. .. Electromagnetic clock .... .. .. .... Enameled colors (Tontin) .... .. .. .. .. Files, first in use .... .. .. .. .. .... Fire extinguisher, first gnown .... .. .. Felt hots. first in use .... .... .... One, tor burning .in Englnn .. .. .. .. Gas light, first plant .... .. .. .... loos light, first in Germany .... .. .... -Gaa cooking stoves .... .. .. ........ Gloss windows, nlready known in .. .. Gloss windows. painted, .... .. .... ... Gloss works, first in England .. .. .... Glass mirrors, first nppenred .... .. .... I Gold foil. fint mode in Nuremberg .. .. IHops. raised in Germnny .... .. .. .... .Hydrnulic press (Bramnh) .. .. .. .... I Hydraulic forging press (Smith) .. .. Iodine, discovered by Conrtois .... .... Ip,',',',',',","" brought to Europe by Duke Printing press, iron .... .. .... .. .. 'Steel, cast in England .... .. .. ...... Steam hammer (Watt) .. .... .... .. Steam plows (England) .. ..... .. .. .. Steamship, first crossing Atlantic .. .. Steam carriage (Stevenson .. .. .... .. .. Threshing machine tVoigt; .... .. .. .. ‘Telescope (Jansen) .... .. .. .. .... .. Telescope (Gallic!) .... .. .. .... .... Wire netting, first made .... .. .. .... Wire cables (Albert) .... .. .... .. .. Wire, first drawn in Nuremberg .. .. All the people in tho country is'(nll'lta- tistics as of 1903) a little less than 23 years. This must be taken in connection with other statistics, which show that the - pen-none born lives to be " yum, or about one-half of the period dummy» mm . -- - Also the director an that elderly per- hou lave aw their use, no that an statistics of centennial“ In notably audible. There m 3,504 pt- ms reporting themselves an 100 or am, and as director thinks till. a exagger- ouon. malarial: "Mttttt the mm of j Every drop of blood in the body must go through the lungs. That is why the lungs are helped, and healed, and I strengthened, with the great blood-build- er, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They fill the veins with pure, rich, red blood, that gives health and vigor to weak lungs. That is the way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills brace the lungs to throw off bronchitis and heavy colds. That is the way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the lungs after an attack of la grippe or pneumonia. That is the way Dr. Wil. liarns' Pink Pills have saved hundreds in Canada from consumptives' graves. No other medicine does this work so speed- ily and so well. Mrs. Jane A. Kennedy, Douglastown, Que., says: "My sister, a young and delicate girl. took a severe cold when about seventeen years old. Nothing we did for her seemed to do any good, and we feared she was going into consumption. Often after a be night 1 would get. up early to see if she had spit blood during the night. A friend strongly urged me to give her 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and within a month from the time she had begun their use, she, had almost recovered her health. Under the continued use of the Pills she is now well and strong." . _ luau. _ l Florence shiverod Sits, as the young man made this statement.und he turncd to ber with a very tender. syrgptthetic glanoo.. "Pray forgive me for alluding to tam: d asgredable sub) ct," he observ- ed in alow tone. "but it seems pee- essary in crder to explain what I tert It my duty to reveal." The prisoner had been sitting in sullen silence. with bent head and winging attitude, sins-e having been reduced to the hum liatlon ot hand- outta and exposure. As IM caught the low words spoken, he glanced up and 't2s,t,rived the look that accompanied elm l sent tr.; his Mum. exams! her rm. and when she knew she was doing wmng to accede to them. He finally amtuirat sum a Tower ovnr her that she concented ton clandestine max- flag-9‘13 has has heretofore re- _Mr. Carrot, or Mr. Leighton. who will henceforth be known. turned upon him, but gave him 0 ty a glam calm contempt. and then resumed his narrative. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only make weak lungs strong, but they cure all troubles arising from a poor or deficient blood supply, such as anaemia, indiges- tion, rheumatism, neuralgia, general weakness, St. Yitus' dance, headaches, and baekaehes, kidney troubles, palpita- tion of the heart, and the special secret ailments of young girls and women. In. s,ist upon the genuine with the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" on the wrapper around each box. Sold by medicine dealers every- where', or by mail at 50 cents a box, as six boxes for $1.50. by writing The Dr. Williams' 1lediviue Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Important Inventions and Date or Discovery. A German contemporary publishes some very interesting notes on important inven- tions, developments, etc. We abstract the iollowlng items. trom this valuable document: _ Yelu‘ Aeromatie telescope, invented .... .. .... L33 Aluminum, first used in .... .. .. .... not; Anal-old barometer, invented .... .. .. 1814 Aniline colornl disoovered f" .. .. .... 1340 ‘Curse you t" he kissed. in a. tiere. whisper. "I could cut your heart out wltll a, good relish r' Depend Upon Rich2 Red Brooa--poo. Blood Die-ans Weak Lungs and Fatal Consumptnon. HEALTHY LUNGS EPOCH MAKERS. (mum) . a: o. .... AIIL ed .. .. .. 1781'. [Europe .. 15:10 ... .. .. 13.30 a .. .. .... 1300 ... .. .... mo attnopits .. um m .. .. .. "" no .. .. .. 1530 in .. .. .. 17:2 1m .. .. .. 300 (irst.. .... mo . .. .. .. 1375 .. .. .. .. un .. .. .... 1419 t .... .. .. 120 .. .. .... 1738 _... .. .... 1816 .. ........ an m In .. .. no our: .. .. It“ 1700 1tiit3 um ll 11 1781'. "i-rim m. 11m" tei-U- 53' GU Hm M I.“ W 'gd'2't"fsdnLTAl'uu'.Tfrtt. taste- In food, Ind bu may peeuiurities in this respect, which us known to tew beyond " mum“. triendl. a." s writer in Tit-Bits: The census figures show that if you can get over the ills of infancy you have a fair expectation of life, but that when you lave-voted for two years you one x, the IV of the nice in this country. k, ' figures as these which make . “luminous profitable. While, u Dr., Young marked, all men think all m'en mortal but themselves, the fact that fi res show how near death is makes gr the benefit of the oompanies which provide for your relatives when you art gone. _ -. . . King Edvard is never eonvetttiorut1 when he an avoid being so with “inaction to himself 1nd then around him. His tbuestr is particularly individual in resin! to his Likes Confectionery, Never men Butter, and Favors Black Bread. the south, where the older portion of the population have nothing but very indis- tinet memory and large imagination on which to base their computation. About 30,000 persons confessed to being 90 or over, the women being predominant, and it is further interesting to note that there are nearly a million who have reached the age of 75, figures not seri- ously disputed. . . .. . As to sex, the figures nre impressive. There are nlmnt 2.000,000 less women than men in the country (counting all ages), and this accounts for the fut that the women run the country. In lands where there is a surplus oi women men have control, but in this country, where so many am perforce doomed to baehelorhood, the chase to attract the dear girls is such that the latter have it all to themselves to maintain control be- cause the man who Muir: his wife mty not be all he desires has, autisticully, a. slim chance. of getting another. The wo- men are not only rum, but good. More power to them. They run the country pretty well through their indomitable con- trol of the men, whom they use " mere convenient agencies with which to carry out their purposes in all the relation: of 1ife.-ii1iuielphia Enquirer. Department of Agriculture, At the Iilaatern Ontprio Dairymen'l Convention Mr. F. C. Whitley, of the Dairy Commiitonerh, Branch, Ottawa, give . very interesting account of a cow cerium which he conducted in the vicinity of Cowmnille. Que., during the summer of 1904. Under his supern'eion seventy- two {more kept daily milk records of their cows, and three times a month took samples for testing from the milk of each individual cow in their dairies. In this way reasonably accurate figures were obtained. Figures for Canadian tterds-Some Strik- ing Contrasts. TORONTO KING EDWARDS TASTES. INTERESTING COW CENSUS. “a“ 'aUttttc"iru't,,'tradrtA' Gust itatn in the United sum The British mile marina exceeds in (on- Its,' that of Run-i... Germs". hues. I -r,Tii_iaiiriiGtcGd.rtstra w. Th motile patina tom-p of and ms. W 10”,”! tetqB. A report made recently by the British Board of Trade on the naval expendi- tures oi the leading powers for the lat. est available year presents interesting figures. The report deal: with the you ending March 31, 1903. From the exhibit it 'll'r,1ro", that the United Kingdom span a more on its navy than Rania, Uernuny And Frnnce attend on their com- bined fleets. The British luv-1 expendi- ture in more than double that of the United States. Runw- naval expandi- tumtorth-rre1wetitititr- ”1:1”thde Ennis-pent tg than or 1"tatot renaming: my. and pot cent o meni- its this guy. Ite country this} up colds, prevent croup, expel worm and allay the irritation of teething. And you lave I. solemn who that them is not 3 particle of opiato or hnrmfttt drug in this medicine. Sold by all deal- ers or sent by ml." at " oenta . box writing The Dr. Willinms' Medicine Co., Bmckville, Ont. "I would advise mothers to "or dosing their little one. with neueeoue qustor oil end soothing stuffs, and use duly Baby’s Own Teblete.’ This in the advice of Mm. Joseph E. Harley, of Worthington, 0nt., who he. proved the Tablets. The belt medicine in the world for the troublel that afflict young children. Mrs. Hurley odds: "My little one has had no other medicine but the Tablets since she was two month. old, and they have kept her the picture of good health." These Tebletn are good for children of every age, and speedily cure all stomach and bowel troubles, bruk w in liquid refreshment, but he" Main he he- ttotttridegod individueiity ot taste. Ind perhepe my ie moot curiouliy ampli- tted in the one ot e "cocktail" ot " own invention. This is nude up of u little at whiskey, some crushed tee, . smell mum ot pineapple. ll piece ot lemon peel. n tow drape ot marorettino, ditto ot champagne. a desh of Angosturu bitter. and powdered eunr, sufficient to bring the mixture ex- uctly up to the royal requirements. average of some other herds, and well above the census average of 115 lba. per cow for five mom. Indeed, every one of the twelve cows in thai herd exceeded the general average, ranging from 147 of the twelve owe in this herd exceeded ing. This man's record can be, and should be, uelled on a thousand farm in the ,'ltft',t years. Such result. are obtained by using the eealea and Bats. cock teeter to detect the robber our and get rid of her. Then, by the use of a good dairy-bred sire. and aiming at a 'standard of, lay. 0.000 lbs. of milk and 2.50 lbs. of butter per cow annually, a good herd dan epoedily be graded up. There are hundreds of dairy farmer- who have thus raised butter production of their herds in a few years from 150 or 175 lbs. to 300 lbs. per anuum. W. A. Clemons, Publication Clerk. If Charles Dieans were living to-dny In would be 93 year- old. 51 to 127 lbs. pee cow, with an cm below the cent-In cvenge. It in _ able that both men think they pretty good. 90'- - we For" a' period of five month. ,one Mr, made the creditable showing of 190 lb. of butter per cow, more than double tho Were He Living Now He Would Be Ninety-three. Boys and girls who have read "The Child's Dream of e Star," the story of little Nell in "David Copperfield," and the Ind death of little Domhoy, will like to recall thnt to-day in the birthday at the noted English nuthor who produced these interesting tstoriesr-9Jharhss Dick. ens. His father, John Dickens, won . Government official who entered nowr' paper work. Charles began writing for the papers when he was very young. But soon he began to write books, of, which he has written more than most euthon. Most ot them ere good books. Charles Dickens always took the side of the people whom he thought needed to be helped; and his touching stories of life among the poor of England re- vealed the real conditions to many who would not otherwise have known how the other folks lived. ' It was after his first visit to the United States in 1842 that Dickm wrote the story, ‘Manin Chutzlcwlt," and also an account of what he aw here. He came again to America 25 year! later and gave readings from his works in many cities, including Philadelphia. He was given great honor in this.couw try. He died in 1870, than yearn after his return to England. nstother lot of tmreaty-three yielded IV 200 lb. It... "cord. emphuiu the need for knowing definitely an m- tion of each 'usdividual cow. The avenge production per cow must be improved by ttir,1,tt out the poor ones. Figuring goes with ford-g. With forethought end figures, the pro- duction of butter in the average tun herd an be increased at least 40 lbs. peryearinfive years. Ithnatremdo- eeoree of time; 1th ode to any M almost every farmer milking twenty cows bu three on which he been money. Until he keeps record: he cannot tell which they are. It will pr him to find The wide varietion in the total yield. of butter by individual unintel- in the cum herd is even more ttt"3t h the records for longer per-i For tour months the cows in one had of foam varied from 40 to 114 lbe., the but cow yielding nearly three times " much u the poorest. The average for the herd was 81 lbs. COW., while the genenl average of egrthe cows tested (or tour months was 98 lbs. Would not this mun be better off if he ttlf of " least four cows? Another erd varied from out Expense: MOTHER’S ADVICE. BIRTHDAY " DICKENS """"""""'--- of Crest _ ‘0’-