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I and.” testimonial agglutinated civil right?! for every. 'l M Cattle Markets " an. Apple Market REARKETS. Farmers' Market lit. Cooler weather in to man and» and load volume :0! Bea ication oi mo niwe affairs of silent also was s “amnion of here. Bishop to the Presi- 1 him on his om! and I IP, which he union of the ‘ney. Th. e trades are t better ses- m' me years. effect III. lines In Uirly good ions mt- purulent. '.'ir moving ma wholesale mntinues country hold up In are Hpcs fo. smooths t mnbh Com-e ' t I w W 'dt tr um dun-y, very sorry; 1 wan you new nv‘mr met her." "Thai do not I.'" . "Perhaps not." she "p, with tt sigh. .. h "re-sort says: .. 'Tis honor to have loved and lost, Thar, no-vvr to have loved at all." "That',., rot," says Hal, with calm in- pnimdv. "it's all very well for you t,, Winn poetry of that description. you W' .. base loved and won, and are lucky V, "-'ry way." . Immu- looks up with a sudden qulver M tr," delicate lips. . "Do you think so?” she says. with a m'; ion yeaming to tell him all; another moment and she would have told him, and how much would have been spared to her and others. f But before Hal an invite confidence. an interruption comes in the shape of a low pony carriage. which approaches mam around the bend of the road. . A lady is driving, with another by her side, and Jeanne. whose eyes are sharp, utters a low exclamation. Jeanne node and names. "Help me down. Bal," I110 up. and Itat lifts her from her high perch. "Don't get out," she up, u the princess, cour- epriatg, offer. to do to. " couldn't shake - " that my up. 1 an no '.r'md to see rout. My new In. ult- mg of you In“ 1".” A "du, at: a! In. In. a. the rmma' fare, and the glances at Hal. Tho prince" holds out her hand shyly _ where is the old childish frankness?“ and smiles. "Good morning," she says in her mast. ml. hesiuting Engiish; “at. you going to Baden?" "hG."la.vs TUI. "This in my sister.” N should have known an." murmurs th'urrineess., -- _ - -. 'muuw'< sympathetic heart beats al- Pro" as fast as his. “1 1lttrt't wonder then, Tu!." Bhe. p.", "-err.o'ri'.v. "She is perfeetiy 1orv.ly." (“AFTER XXX. . There is no time fur more; the pun. WM raiaes her fare. an exquisite amine. and bows with I little smile that 'goen ~'rui:ht to Jeanne's heart. With I attd- m-n impulse. the leans had: an}! pulls 1m the great bays. Verona begun: a "warm. then brings the pollen to I s',ar.ditill, and Hal, nervous. Cuban.“- ed.. i'ightin,it for self-posseslion. leaps {Mrs the phaeton and goes up, hat Mt aan . "But Bell," says Jeanne. "He -tikes it---he in am happy when out of the reach of tobacco smoke. He smokes, himself,' in seeret--don't you, - "Fine view!" shouts Hal. "Now, Jeanne. you can take the ribbons. Keep that near side mare to her work. She is inclined, woman-like. to shlrk it. And now for a cigar. Steady'. hold them in, or they will get the upper hand.' They are not a pair of children'., ponies, you know." "What did you say, Ral t" asks Bell. leaning over the hood, and smiling hap- rilr, _ -.. . . - _ H - Jeanne. full of delight. laughs joyous- ly: the air is clear and rare, the horses dash along full of metal, Hal is by her side; Jeanne is almost happy, would be quite happy but that the tsolitar fiugre, sitting with its head in its hang, in the great ,ttriio. riuv, efore her eyes; then rhi' thinks Muldnnly. "Ry thi, time he is driving about with l..z.l.\' Lum-llo." and her lips twitch, and PM bt‘stO‘Vi a little cut on the mare.~ Bell?" W Viz» has pot tak beon down by tl time I saw be: strange. and her to iu-r si:le. and "oNn't stop. P In" of the Pri: hut thine. too. It "Hal, what a beautiful girl'. Who are they? Do you know'." Hal looks up with a start; then he controls himself. d " The ararriri)fii'iii""ij"ii"iii"iii; "Jinn". the Princess Verona, Senora 'l'itelh" Then Ben is introduced. your "It is she-the princes" he whispers urriedly. "and that confounded com- anion," - pan: Much passes over In: bung fats. "Hal --Hal.r" she Days, with n "n flurry. very sorry; 1 with He Ceylon Tea has placed it in the front rank. . load an t ' 8:127 1'fa"aig'tct,ti farm Dyan grocers. read At h :0 LOVE My." sun Hal; "a little of that v a very-very long way with that lady. Think of Bell's neck, if won't any regard for mine." me, mo."ki.v promises obedience. and Jo ml for some time in silence. h-unm- draws a little closer and , a very lady. won't tl no. moe! him passes over his handsome u- Man: e. “l haw been think. u-imf you told mi: ism; night. sl'. I am so sorry. Are you ~n~sn sreriottsi' Yott--you boy. Hal!" arirhnotlrer.'" he says. mock. " boys have their feelings. :3 (In I love her. why, yes, t qmwk up." he says. quietly; my: to the grnmn about his ruminmthor. What is ity' _ ncmehalev.tr, it is evident itis" something on his mind tt-w'iml cheerfulm-ss is meant MD A1 TITLE sigh. "I you had OF 'W'sTti .1 ‘uluv I..- - v '.-iV ---e" “honing if. GG an,“ my: Irnl Sher" . band and a regular {immune ul'IIS. EII‘J Evy-l. .v- - ___--'- "Here's a tine opportunity for you to moralize. Bell," my: Hal, as they ante: what used to be the gazing-home. "Now, them for o Dermot: on the evils of gum- Ming." But Bell merely expresses his “Imita- tion foe the magnificent sputum". in which so may (hounds hue met their "Jill: am} the; tirto the gamut. n t "Call for some beer and Johnnnis- berg," says Hat; "they're sure to have 'em. And. mind. if you “I: for anything to eat. they'il bring you veal; it is the only meat they go in for; tint u the ten- non why you don't see any rows or bul- locks about-they kill them when they are calves!” _ Great tankarda of beer and a bottle of wine are brought; . glass of the lat- ter Jeanne just sips, and, leaving word that they are gone to the celebrsted gob dent, they 'tert for . may. & ' forgotten Imtli they are "mun-u: At the princiml hotel. the uppmmncv of an e'swsutlyupppojrtttld carriage and the beautiful young English milauly cre- ate an excitement which is faisied to fever heat when it, is learned that other carriage are to follow. and both Jeanne and Bell are required, to exphin that all they need is some light refreshment for thentselves and horses. mr . _,r-_ -_-__ V __ "Hotter give me the reins." says Hal; and he changes places. "Now for the herds and flocks. limo yon arranged where to stop? Not Then we'd better go to the principal hotel. Lot's see. you have been polishing up your Herman. haven't. you? If not, we shall have to shove old Bell forward." Jeanne laughs reruorsefa11y; they have both forgotu-n that faithful, devoted friend. as faithful. devoted friends are forgotten otil they are needed! "Certainly. she " very different-the princess. l mean." says Hal, musing. "She uturd to laugh and talk like-like a girl to a schoolfellow, and now she is shy and recerved. Watches her, you think?" "And as poor as a church mouse," says Hal. "Don’t talk about it, Jeanne; lean see only too plainly that what I want, and you would hel me to, ean't be. But you are a good glrrto think about me in the midst of your own happiness. Isn’t there an old proverb in our family that no Bertram an! be happy in hi: love? I suppose fate is satisfied with disproving it In one instatreo--you are happy enough for all the family put together." "Hal," says Jeanne. trimming. "Hal," also says Bell, leaning forward, “there's Baden!” And once more Joanna's confidence is nipped in the bud. . . " Tr , "Bat she can't understand English," says Hal. Jeanne shake her head. "I don't believe it." Hal nods assentingly. "You are getting sharp, Jeanne," he says. npprovingly. "I don't believe it, either, but what does it all matter?" he adds, with a sigh. "You know what is to hap’en. Besides-o princess!" . it.” the first tinte/Jeanne her title. "Hal. sho is the loveliest. sweetest little creature I over raw in my life!” "ThatU e-xactly what I think, unfor. tunately!" says poor Hal.. "And it is a shame and a disgraeeful pieeo of cruelty!” says Jeanne. "An old mun. aw! ugly. and a Russian! Oh, ,.hame, shame! And. Hal, did you notice that Woman with lwr‘!" "I did," says Hal. Jeanne Sets her teeth. "Her face. so cold and set. made me feel ttq if~us if I could drag that poor child out of her reaeh. Hal, that woman is set to watch her'." Ilal's lips tighten. "You think so, eh?" " am sure of it," says Jeanne, de. eidedly. -- _ "I am ettrtain." says Jeanne. "Did you notice how the woman looked when the princess said she would call? I saw her thin lips compress, nad her eyes go down." "You are a Bertram," she says. with a slow hauteur. "and the brother of an English marehioness'." _ _ mm”... .m, WW"... ..~.. Then. just giving her tiny hand to Hal for a half-moment. the princess gathers her reins together, and, waiting till Jeanne climbs to her porch again, drives on. "Is there anything I can do for you at Baden?” Says Hal, going around to the companion. "Any books, music, rib. bone? I'm good at matching ribbons," he adds, forgetting that she is not likely to carry her wardrobe to work in the pony carriage. The eompanion smiles coldly. "I do not speak English,” she says. "That is a lie. I'll be sworn!" thinks Hal, but, of course. he only bows and smiles, and backs around to the other side again, where Joanne is saying adieu. " hope--I am certain." says Verona, with such a sweet. confiding look in her dark eyes that. as Joanne says after. ward. she can scarcely help kissing her. Barely is she is oat of hearing before Jeanne, with her face all aglow, and her 051-3 sparkling. exelaims: Jeanne smiles graciously at the pale- fuced companion. "Will you come t" she says to Verona. "We shall be at home." "Then I will eome," says the prineess, simply. "Yoit will come'.' Be sure?” sire ado, in a lower voice. "May I say what I feelt--that we shall be. friends!” "1 ins coming to afternoon," sh. su and I." 'ly,5itrii7i"st(,,llt?,ti, .' nu; Litriaur% l tru':-', g T tati, Jb9Q 7. "an” '& . " /:U' E my» _ ‘2' ‘.-,33 we_t8etla' ., to pay my respects thim says. “Senora. Titella remembers tt.gN NNN . 1:», IW, M} ,', Tsr. "mc, , 151., r (F, 3‘7"; 4,, "uiur "Tag; xii». _ "Let me drive.' says Jeanne, "and Mr. Bell aha] sit in the front for a change.” And so Bell is rewarded, and Ila] is left toyrsedittte bqsidc the group. - . "ts Mr. Bvrtram about the castle? she nay-1. "If you are tired Hal.” he says. " will take the bays home for you." But Hal shakes his head. . "No, thanks," he save; "rm all right; better go tut we cane.i _ _. _ -- Some three hours Intifr, when Jeanne is in her bondoir writing a. letter to Aunt June, Mrs. Fleming knocks softly, and enters with two cards. __ -" "The Princess Verona and Count Mr 1toft pre in the small drawing-room, q Josue jumps up at once nth!!! ugh-st! The main she had be prtytrr11 fol. tut theroultt/." .. - Gnce more Clarence hovers ant the phaeton in which Jeanne is iitready seated. b “it of Mud and Georgina. is in, describable; however, he conceals it, and they -- well, they greet him in the fritnyiest maner possible. - Hill and Bell mike arrangements for the LambtorW journey,, and. after what seems an endless delay to Hal, the can- tle party are ready to start on their way home. _ .. Tile day is hot. the road dusty, and, thanks to Mr; Bell. he has been packed up in a barouehe with three other per- sons, instead of driving with Jeanne. His flaming. not to my consternation. ft Presently, in the midst of the clutter, Lord Lane's carriage arrives. To say that Clarence is not in good humor is to describe his state of mind in the mild- est phrase. "My dear," she says. "I shall only be too delighted to come! I can't hear these foreign parts. where you don't un. derstand a word that's spoken) And Lambton does fly into such violent pan- aions t. And how well you are looking ---not an hour older'. I always said that you were quite a child. and you look it still. Oh, I shall be glad to come '." " mit Ila] is restless. also, and wants to get back, for a reason which Jeanne knows. "Oh, momma is at the hotel. She has a headache; she doesnt care to go about much. She says the language makes her ill, and generally stops in bed. M ho. ever would have, thought of seeing you here '. How kind of Mr. Bertram to trou- ble about the ale , And isn't Germany delightful! We are enjoying ourselves so much ! But papa gets so angry with everybody because they tran't understand English: and our German we learned of the gorerness seems quite different to what they speak here '.' "And you've got a castle here '." said Georgina. "How delightful '.' "You must come and stay with us." says Jeanne. "You must come at once. Vane will be so glad that we have met you; it is a fortunate chance." Both the girls color up with pleasure. "Papa, do you hear , Jeanne, the mar- chioness. has asked us to stay with her !” "I didn't know it.' says poor Me. Lambton; "they made up tlwir minds in a minute, and away We came. And how is Mr. Vane-the marquis. 1 mean? It seems so strange to call him by no grand a name." Then she goes down and finds Mr. Lambton fussing about Lord Nugent, in a state of excitement caused by so many lords and ladies. "You must come at une", to-night," says Jeanne. "Hal and Mr. Bell shall make all the arrangements. 1 am so glad we met you. Why didn't you tell me that you were coming abroad t' a "Vane is quite well," says Jeanne with n little sigh. Mr. Lambton is so relieved at meeting with some one who can talk to "these eonfoundod" Germans, that he grows quite cheerful. and the party go back to the hotel-which happens to be the same at which the carriages have been put lip-quite happy. . “r _ “w" --~ Ti' Jaimie 2055 up to visit Mrs. Lumb- ton. and finds that lady in a Ite',t cent apartment-wherever Mr. Lam ton goes, he has the best of everything. and pays twice the proper charge for it .'- and exceedingly uncomfortable. "Staying at your own castle '." says Maud. "Papa, Jeanne- l mourn the Mar.. ehioness-has a castle in Germany t. Isn’t that delightful y The waiter. with a grin of intelligence, darts away. and brings the ale, and it is a fact. they do call it "paley aley'.t Meanwhile Jeanne has been talking to the two girls. Mr. Lambton, still excitedly explain- ing to Hal and Bell the outrageous mis- conduct of the waiter in not understand, ing English. is properly grateful, and the invitation is accepted. "And Where is Mrs Lambton y aske Jeanne. “Maud!” cries Georgina, "here is Jean. ne-a mean the Marchloness of Ferndale'. Papa, look!" Mr. Lambton turns-he is as red as a turkereock---and takes off his hat; the girls clasp Jeanne's hand, and cling to it; all talk at once. "What's the row?" asks Hal. "this impudent rascal-but whoever thought of seeing you here, my tC, This impatient rascal pretends that e don't understand English, and won't bring us some pale ale-and how's the marquis, my lady'.--od we've asked him a dozen, a hundred timesr.--and where are you staying, Lady b'erndalet" "All right." says Ha]. "I think I know enough of German to ask for the bottle of Bass. Here, waiter, bring some paiey alloy. That's what they call pale ale, Mr. Immhton." “by walk down one of at PM _ the. lint! with tables, they hear mice- Patten n dhpcte. Astoup tit,%"d,,hT2r2,'g'r,'ht tabuutii1tuiedtstattee,and-ftued waiter is hovering to and fro, laboring to explain something which some of the {It}! will not allow of explanation. " ngtkh," says Hal, "ntentiously, "I Eity the poor waiter," and he turns upon is heel. But od-mtured Bell hesitates. "Pong!” we can help them; let us go and see,' he says, and they walk on slowlv. "By George!" he says, "it'g old IAmb. ton, 1nd Maud and Georgina!" Hal is right. It is Mr. Lambton and his ‘daughters; he is on his feet, presenting a fine speci- men of the angry. iraaeible English squire, in a tourist'a suit of broad and startling checks. Maud and Georgina, dressed in elaborate travelling costumes, Are seated before 0. bottlerof wine and a tray of biscuits. - A " _ . m count, and the _wb.ole plane it!" up with these burr, and--hitlio, what'l the IIT, Il" ht tras s oft to.fptedt for_u Bai suddenly Hal utters an exchan- tion. A." are talkiligifast and furious, and it is not until I, in his free-and-easy way, puts his hand on Mr. Lunbton's shoulder, that they notice our perty's' approach._ . . PM!) My“: itil r35 l Other things being equal. the larger the fish the faster it swims-just as the huge steamship is able to travel at a speed much greater than the little harbor tug. Undoubtedly the energy employed by a fish of greet size, such an a thirty- foot shark, when trevelling at its best gait, is something tremendous. An or- dinary tug, which represents s maximum of energy in a minimum of bulk, utilize about 200 horse power. Of course, it is only a guess. but It would not seem to be over the mark to suppose tint s luventy-foot whale makes use of 300 home power when it propels its huge bulk through the Inter " the nte of thirty miles sn hour. A ,vhaU-qrHeh is .s mums], and not s fitrb-trttght be compared to a freight train " . shark is a carvaorMmy, 1rTpr'-'M, but it can heat Sharks Travel Fastest, With Tarpon See. ond and Mackerel Third. Study of the speed of fishes ig em- barrassed by unavoidable dirfieulties. It is not possible, as with birds, to set up tall poles at intervals, of a quarter of a mile, and, with the help of stop watches, time them as they go by. Never- theless, recent investigation of the sub. ject gee: to show that the mackerel. if not the champion racer of the briny deep, comes pretty near to carrying off the honos. Unquestionably it trawl: some- times as fast u an express train at high speed-ray, at the rate of sixty or pos- sibly seventy miles an hour. it is because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new, pure, warm blood that they have such great power tocure disease. They positively cure rheuma- tism, sciatica, neuralgia, M. Vitus dance, partial paralysis, kidney and liver trou- bles, anaemia, and the ailments from which women alone suffer. The purch- aser must be careful to see that the full name. "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." is printed on the wrap- per around each box. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. by writ- ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. Brockville, Ont. Neuralgia is the king of tortures. A tingling of the tender skin, a sharp and- den stab from some angry nerve. then piercing paroxystns of pain-that',, neur- algia. The cause of the trouble is dis- ordered nerves due to thin watery blood. The cure is Dr. William's Pink Pills. which make new, rich red blood, and thus soothe and strengthen the disar- dered nerves and cure neuralgia. Among the thousands who have proven that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure neuralgia is Mrs. R. C. Johnson, of Simpson's Corner, N. S. Mrs. Johnson says: "For up- wards of ten years I was a sufferer from the awful pains of neuralgia. Overs exertion or the least exposure to a cold wave would set me nearly wild with lor- ture. I doctored with two physicians but they did not cure me. I then tried several advertised medicines, but found no benefit. The trouble continued at intervals that made lift miserable, until six or eight months ago when a relation of mine brought me a box of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills and urged me to try them. 1 used this box and then got a half-dozen more, and by the time I had used them all trace of the trouble had disappeared, and as I have not since had the slightest attack I feel safe in saying that the cure is permanent." Mrs. John. son is one of the best known ladies in the section in which she resides, and is a prominent worker in the Congrega- tional Church. Naturally her family and friends are rejoicing over her euro, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have made many warm friends in that section as a result of their good work." As Vane says, the man does not live who can resist Jeanne when she means to charm, and the count is soon entirely engrossed and thrown off his guard. Be- fore he is scarcely aware of it. he has accepted an invitation to dinner for him- self and the princess. and is engaged in a discussion on old china. when Jeanne says, suddenly: " am very sorry my husband in not in the way; will you come into the billiard. nooxn. Count Mikoff? I heard the click of bulls as I passed, and I think they are playing pool: let me introduce you." (To be continued.) Suffered for Ten Years, Cured by h. William's Pink Pills. So Jeanne, exerting herself to the ut- most, lays herself out to charm the man of wrinkles, addressing a stray remark or two to the princess. who is evidently puzzled to account for the change in Jeanne's manner. ‘0'. m "Yes, my lady; I saw hint go into the bill.iertr.rtrinry. a little while HP.'.' . "Tell him," any: Jeanne, "to keep out of the way; you understand t" Mrs. Fleming contusion. “I understand, my lady," and Jeanne goes dgwn. 7 "That woman." she thinks, “has gone home, and told the count of our meeting. and he has come here to watch this sweet child instead of his accomplice. He will expect me to (rear him coldly; he shall he disappointed." Pleasant Dreams - As she enters, the count and the prin- cess arise, and, with a polite greeting to the princess, Jeanne shakes hands with the count. Anyone observing her would think that she had instantaneously takeera fancy to that nobleman, and that she had failed to be prepossessed by the princess, so friendly is Jeanne with the count, so calme courteous to his companion. Bist in every woman is a. latent store of artfulness, and Jeanne is pmtt1eing hers now. TORTURlNli Miljllkuiu. Avoid ordinary teas if you care for Bound, Sweet Sleep, and ask for the specially manu- factured, carefully packed Blue Ribbon Tea. Try the Red Label. _ Come to thoseveho drink Bnly tid/is fen like SPEED OF FISHES. Only One Best Tea. Blue Ribbon's It. Amo ARCHIVES TORONTO I (From New York Sun, Oct. M.) I Sir,---) was very much interested in your leader on Togo and Nelson, but in the comparison of the relative merits of these two great admirals I think the crowning glory rests with Nelson. His brilliant career did not consist of the destruction of a fleet, or of a. war of but a few months. It covered many ‘bnttles and years of service. England 'has nlways been generous to his mem- ory, but she can never repay the debt lshe owes to his great genius. Nelson 'has made the deck of the old Victory holy ground to men of all nations who 'admire gallantry and pluck. I When all Europe was trembling with fear of the great Napoleon, England in liner insular position was as safe from i land attack while Nelson lived as though i-Napoleon was not in existence. When la comparison is made of the personality [of the men that the two admirals eon- tended against, the comparative trmgui- tude of their achievements can be best understood. Without making more than a reference to the glorious victory of Trafalgar, I think that to have wen the battle of Copenhagen was a for greater honor than it was to be the destroyer of the Russian fleet. Drunk: of the Long Age. "The tombs of Beni Httstuun." said an nntiquary of Chicago, "are interesting on account of their realistic paintings. In these tombs. which are 5,000 yours old, there are many pictures of drunk- ards. Drunken men waving wine cup: in both hands are being curried home by meeting slaves. Drunken women lurch through the streets, followed by little mocking children. All thin, mind you, 5,000 your: ago. “Alemder the Great used to hold drinking contests. Be who could drink and any off the most wine won. Pro- nuchue, the skilled Prquuhus, won a gold nip from Alexander by drinking fourteen quarts of who. Fourteen tttttLU'. - . . . -- . " "The Romans need to serve a their banquets wines 80 1nd 100 yum dd. They would mix with these who tar. rutine, rain sad we. ureter. Thu. they hush. e the furor I}. gotta. " one: tasted . wine 200 yen: old. It -rthiekrehadtodtgitorstartt* zgpoon. Ttatuvor-haergu.that ttttpeatirte. resin and It: water would. no doubt, have improved it." -. .... 1n the fall and winter one turns naturally to reading and especially to that reading which will recall to mind the free and living world outside-a world temporarily done Away with by the cold and storm that keeps one housed. Among the best matter of the sort we find the Outing Magazine for November. There is Robert Dunn's The Country Club: A National Ex. pression. If you’ve ever been unoeing before dawn you will H a. charm of truthfttlness about Edwina Stanton Beb- cook's Up the River of Glue. There are two artirlen. one by Jesse Lynch Williams and the other by Rene.Baehe. The former is called The Workers of tho Great Lakes. Mr. Bttrhe writes upon Fish Planting as a Business Enter. prise. Other articles are: The Begin- nings of Football. Amid Birch and Bal- sam. Tricks of the Ruffed Grouse. See- ttttek Hunters. How to Hunt Big Game. Belmont Purdy writes about the mod- ern conditions of eteeplechue hunting: and Row a Pointing Dog Holds rm Tail. Thehutish sailors were the equal of those of England. The engagement was so desperate that the two fleets fought to a. standstill. The English admiral in charge ordered the signsl "Cease fir. ing" hoisted, and when the attention of Nelson, who was second in command, was called to it he placed his hand over his good eye and then turned his sight- less orb, the eye which he had lost in service, toward te signal, end said he could not see it, end proceeded with the battle and gained the victory. Who would not rather have won that battle, under such circumstances, and against, such sailors Is the Danes, than to have the honor of having destroyed a Russian fleet manned by stupid sail- orttt If the mackerel was as big as a good- sized shark it would probably be the speed champion of the ocean. No fish is better shaped for rapid going. Some years ago a yacht builder in New York constructeda sloop with a hull patterned exactly after the under body of a S aniah mackerel. She was called the 'itll,.',','.". and, if tradition does not lie, she never was beaten. Like the fish after which she was modelled, she. had her greatest breadth of beam forward of amidships--- a decidedly novel idea in boat-building. One may say, indeed, that all modern water emit are more or less fishlike in their makeup.--saturday Evening Post. If there in a fish that can travel faster than . shark it must be the tarpon, which can probably "hit her -p" to the tune of eig ty miles " hour, if pressed for time. Generally speaking. it may be said that finny crentures which live near the surface of the sea. are swift swimmers, u computed with those that dwell in the depths. Thus the cod. which is a deep-water species. is sluggish end would stand no show at all in a race with the mackerel or herring. These lat. ter, which are distinctly pelagic, depend for their living upon their ectivity it pur_ suing agile prey, end they must be quick in their movemente in order to escape their own enemies. tho "rteat “ocean greyhound" in u speed content. New York, Oct. The Outing Linguine for November. NELSON AND TOGO. 7&3 $5 JOHN F'. BAX'I‘ER. 'do. who can imitate the bullM-pierad vol- ume to perfection. sad is doing . thriv- ing trade in it. They are somewhat ex- pensive, begun the Bible must he a old one and one purchases not only it nod the bullet hole. but the dinner of the anuaeturerc--Pitadeirtlttu Record. The latest dictum in genealogies! If- fairs is that in order to hue any can- sideraticn at all u n descendant one must be we to produce an old pocket Bible pierced half my through by a bullet, of which one may remark, while exhibiting it: "Yes, that Bible an! the life of our ”tyrant-madam u the battle of Princeton. He m in the front rank leading the stuck, when a volley was fired by the British fro. nmbush, ete.. can, and hnd this Bible not been in his hip poeket--er--er--oo. I mean his breast poeket-etr.. can, It is confidently whispered, indeed. that these Bibles am now so much in demand that they Are being made to order by an astute manufacturer of heirlm. Drunkenneu a u defame (or tannin - to "and In the pinto tgtatqatqat on: . drunken mm but on mando- of qtrete h " WI to the individual w "aialehoetayrtftrettfd, u 'sth.- when“. [terms-n93.“ ttttrt/ix-tui-ei; Giartae "III. it . can. that they " WPEEBZLP Lt 'I. II -.. B6 - 'iM..-. _.- V. -- n acumen: for mun-J the word of a .n and in) felony an be h a..- - - .. ---- ........uo.‘ -m- n. - a"..- ...- .-. W, - lune muse it in committed wk". ho - 4?!“ the possum“. no am. m 1. to was: - "tiBqrato and- m- ttetns_trearinf, an lee. tt col-I" " ...--_ LALA a A - In- a. a moor " sentence In maul-g - 'iirrreGr-rurerr-eeeee'At i7iiiGFGurirtieftitee..er mbWOIIhIC.MI'.-D 'iir"uiiaGrtsrstuatmreete-F Beaumont: which feed me. at peo- nlemedeymolreeenterki- Ill-NI! of the probing ot their new woe un- kttomstotts.-etttaratsne home. of twenty-five were e“. 00 the other ttand.tttsrnandtttwtiaaottttet-th centuw eBtattitatuttttttt be: teciiitiee tor do- me business or which the old-timers bu little conception. Cold - end mid transit ennbies the restaurant - at to- dey to draw on the Men: ot the South. the 1rpoarogttteNoeth,atMt"raa-ott" West tor his supplies. Electric light- on! electric tune help to noise the rut-hum eta-naive and keep it cool. it the Mtil6- ing includes the latest Architecture! Wrttt- ides. the air breathed " the din-’5 is filtered Ind guemteed to be ll pure u the spring inter served on the tables. And the "stem-mt keeper has the tome”. "What we would do unedu- without the telephone." and e maul-at - the other day, "in bud to imagine. It's the one thing in this day of " crowns and long bills of tare that enables us to keep things moving without having either to overstock the larder in Advance or tey to persuade our patruus to take something else "Just as good' when them"; up um usually bud run on some unusual article. And we can't tell when there's going to be such a run. inhibit-in. fur example. Rome- times we don't sell a boiled lobster [or hell a dar, and then new ‘we may not calls enough in an hour to make Ill see the finish of the rank that “a procured in the morning. Thain Inn-re the telephone comes in, tor its so good " being next door to the mama. and uhc-uowr we we anything running out, it". a mere matter 'rt pressing the button. 'co to await. and the provision dealer due» in!) rerA within tilteen gr twenty minutes," _ Although the mr-lhod or preparing um end-mans daily table for its (bounds ol mu um: um; ditterent reBt-grat'.- 3oeoers, the main plan ot -utt u wry slum-r. The restaurant man lays out his but ot tare tor a week iv, advance, I." much as an orderly hounekeeper might do tor a 5111qu taa1ity---witlt the muted am (emcee that he consular-r every palatable edible, ami mun lay In.» plum in ncmm'.- Inc. with market prioes sad as maul knowledge or than humanity at large will consider tanning. Beef, of mane, In u may. on. well-known restaurant ooh- sumlnz shout three was ot be-f weekly ll rum.- and more lu winter. Flour, tor 32?}51». it on. can I. msertth" " erhrte or " unky» t: 929%!" 'eesttrtdtarB. th.butarrdttter Min-my finds (rot-ax to so Wt WI ot nut-inn; It -ttto-e. - mm; or the arm vu- ot “than: his“ To consume an. “adult bl- “. Motor out: any a. an 9.t-isteruretaltiuLiiuiu"aAU tltatr"untkr,-eahitojistdiiiilud t.ttssiaooeituratroti'u..t-uaaitie% Isummmhmumd din-1. and other an: on - man. Dgcled muliiet;_t_tetu. "gtBnggd- brood. cakes, pious. uni various other ur- ooces in. of mum. “other commodity than is readitr and perioIiirAlly' provided tor. But after tbese not] I few other stool. snide: are nailed, the role-urn: mm is plunged into a maze of possibilities and protvabt.ies--the whole question of vege- tables. fruits. and especially milk. being more or is. dependent upon the "as. ot a day tbat hm not yet devrrloprst. The bill of tare has been so august-a that " part or it will be man sci-lonely nit-nixed awash all Wall)“: nondiliona. but Just Willi. by the devouring multitude ts the unknown quantity in the 'mruttrtuttioper'. equ- tion-atm' lair: profits are very hugely haw)! on not ordering more ot any one thing than will be eaten within a fued tt"riod.-Ntrw York Evening Post. " ought to ho a pleasure to look for- ward to baby's awakening. Ho should awaken bright, smiling and full of fun. refreshed by sleep and ready for a good time. How many parents dread their child's voiee. because they know when he smokes he will cry and fret and keep everyone on the more until he fall- asleep again from sheer "xhaustion. These crying lite make the life of the inexperienced mother a torment. And yet. baby is not er.sing for the fun of the ttag-there is something wrong, though the mother may nut see any- thingsails the child. Try Baby's Own Table“ in cases of this kind. and we venture to any baby will wake up happy and smiling-an altogether different child. More is proof from Mrs. John F. Sutherland. minefield. N. Y., who up: "My lanky was terribly cross. - dbl kt-p‘. me awake half the night. before I got Baby's Um Tablets for her. tgineo 1 began giving her the Tablets. he is ptrfrctty trrll, sleeps soundly all night, and wakes up bright and fresh in the morning.” Baby’s (iwn Table“ are a safe medicine for rhildren of all ages. They cannot do anything but good. You can get them from your druggist. orh by maii at 25 cents a box. by writing he Dr. Williams' Medicine or., Broekrilte, Ont. ,dvnete.irulruitur".-itifrTiImt W. for em, m m - an i9etrta?tmemrtiderueatu-Ut.aa the IIRKIICO. WI: " a. no: but. 1sumomtorainda,ooiairudiiaktr_ don-ma. Aoold-intAoutoaartarrut completely um the an" "u.. There is. In tact. that. no and me. sad yet there mam shun be 5 "1M ot what- evor humans to ho tho no“ 0! the ttet- combination or ctreumatanca. that that“! the lite of the "shun-mt - tannins Neg an nutmeg 9; damn-gum. BABY'S AWAKENING. Wane Than No Excuse. New One for the Bible. In! lke the life of the r a torment. All! ing for the fun of something wrong, may nut see uny- f/d td