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EEDS OF ntes WIfE FOR DINNE 4@ +4 miles aw aked EDS OF THZ CR& OF ANNAM $ Cut )N A SIZFD UP. ed W:; Wild Be wixee Thy d Beasts anq Faces SM Reported, NALYZZD sevenâ€" inded n reâ€" moâ€" £ the erlim i Becom. in the Near {fOf VA 108 M ol An rneg led wo T3 UÂ¥t= B NÂ¥ to * was talxking to him. But Mona soon returned to announce that she had permission to absent herself and in a few minutes the trio were elimbing the hillside to gain the upper yoad by a short cut. _ said Mona, frankly. She felt. delightâ€" | Mona w« edly at home and at ease once more. "I | in the dr: must ask Uncle Sandy if he can spare | anxious for me; and I can turn back when I have| (as he wa gone far enough, so as not to impede| that he w your progress." Mary acce; She went swiftly away to seek her unâ€" | been perm: ele. Waring walked to the window, and | fond of the stood with folded arms in deepest i she greatly thought. quite oblivious that Kenneth | ship of an was talking to him. Mona res But Mona soon returned to announce!to some lit what do you say, "I should like said Mona, frank edly at home and . must ask Uncle S with us she can wa What do y lost too t f me up to feel friends and all right with you, at any rate for the few hours 1 shall remain; and even after, though probably we may never meet again, you will give me a kind though, and a good wish sometimes." "~0, no," he interrupted. ‘I see what {ou mean. It is the thought of a kind eart; but you are in no way responâ€" gible. I ought to have been man enough to do right for right‘s sake. No one is to blame but myself. I let that pasâ€" sion for gaming, which I confessed to you once," he sighed quickly, "quite overmaster me; in fact it was a bad bit of my life just before that day I met you in Kensington High street,. walking with young Macalister. Then I had a seâ€" vere attack of fever. 1 was all but gone. If I had been of any value to any one. I should have died, no doubt, After that I came to my right mind, and determined to do what I could with the remains of my fortune. In so doing I lost more. Then I fell in with my present partner, and threw in my lot with him. The life is healthy, and rather suits me. I shall stick to it, and perhaps, make someâ€" thing of it. Do you know, it quite cheersl "I have heard something of the kind," murmured Mona, unclasping her hands, and putting back her hair with a pretty troubled gesture, as she generaily did when in any little difficulty. "Andâ€" and (we are to speak freely, you know) I was infinitely distressed. I feared 1 might in some measureâ€"" "No, no," he interrupted. ‘I see what W this _1 am lt thought mue had continue reckle He have su« with for liked he eri &n da an me, be. dar ing, fire 8e 1¢ He colored slightly, but his _ eyes laughed. "Oh, I am quite sure you would not," cried Mona. "Yew, say anything . you like." to i want to explain that I would not have intruded on you had I had the least idea who the niece was about whom Mr. Craig spoke with such very justifiable pride. I am afraid thatâ€"that I can not be a very welcome guest to you." Mona murmured a polite denial. "If you would let me speak frankly to speaking," resumed and looking full at her in his handsome, soft W len _ °CC VIV QnEEN PE A Perfect Luxury to Japan -M.‘" Only. â€" 40c¢c, 50c and 6MA m.. say anything that ly fear 1 deserved their displeasure. don‘t think you did. How is Mad Debrisay." ind ut ch A Refreshing Stimulant am glad to have this chance of Ls t D L~ oked steadily at her uch gime already vour cousin _ co h should be the rest Won at Last it afraid se. He really is very good to im fond of him, as I ought to is not very lively at Craigâ€" the winter. Now, Mr. Worâ€" iz over and standing by the her hands clasped and dropâ€" before her, "I am very pleasâ€" you again, and shall be very friendsâ€"quite good friends cousin _ come ulong asked Waring. _ "I far. It is a fine morning. y, Miss Craig?" e to come very much." ikly. She felt. delightâ€" d at ease once more. "I Sandy if he can spare turn back when I have i, so as not to impede‘ ry officer." possible. I remember old ill be very nice for him to capital woman to jog on returné full at her, a kind expression some, soft ,brown eyes, "for cplain that I would not have you had I had the least idea resumed Waring, irl;(i('!enlvy-, turned the compliment." she would not _ have f me if our acquaintance I was very weak and very shortly. "Do you ught and tormented myâ€" il about you. Oh, no!tâ€" mean; because I did not become of you. I knew v on with the Everards. 1. and no longer Ma > is married to Gen evy vyou know himâ€" did not behave very blush woman to jog on the road. I always glad. I don‘t want t would _ displease T hat is perfectly harmliess, because It is absolutely pure. see what of a kind CEYLON GREEN TEA charminely he said , 50¢ and 600 Peoer., Lb. M all Grocers hour yet to the time. I‘ll tak‘ a cup o‘ ’ milk wi‘ a drap o° whiskey intilt, just to stop the craving." _ This refreshment administered, the old man took up the paper himself, and beâ€" gan to study the state of _ the funds. He was perfectly well abie to read to h"Lmself, but his niece‘s soft voice and clear enunciation were luxurâ€" ies to which he considered himself enâ€" titled, and Uncle Sandy was not the man to forego a hair‘s breadth of his rights. _ Over the "price current," howâ€" ever. he loved to linger, and judge fcr himself, after Mona had skimmed it for him. "1 wonder what keeps the lad," said Mr. Craig. "He isnt‘ often so long on the road; and I begin ta want my denner." "We need not wait for him." "Naw, but it wants mair than half an hour yet to the time. I‘ll tak‘ a cup o‘ milk wi‘ a drap o‘ whiskey intilt, just to t I hersclf to speak cheerfully. "Ayâ€"she had thatâ€"she had that. From a‘ young Leslie (I canna bide his ither name) from a‘ he tells me, I‘m thinking he‘ll do weel oot yonder. It‘s a rough life, but it‘s honest and healthâ€" fu‘. and he‘ll get more guid oot o‘t than he‘d find among a pack o‘ proud, upsetâ€" ting fuleâ€"bodies in London." ‘Then with i groan, "Ehb, but my limbs are bad the lay. Noo, my dearie, just look at the ity article, an‘ after that, there‘s someâ€" thing aboot the colonies I want to he his chair, " man. You in him. P away for a like a bray er‘s P)’(‘S." t tle in (G he had there he barking ] Mona | bid him | that he ‘a littleâ€" varra little." Mona made no replly; she would ha‘ve given anything for half an hour‘s private thought, and the relief of tears, but this need must be concealed at any cost. "Eh,." continued her uncle, iulling into his chair, "yon‘s an ucommon fine young man. You see how the Scotch bluid tells in him. He was awfu‘ fulish and led away for a bit, but he has come all right, like a brave chiel, and he has his mothâ€" .. _ Mona was surprised at her own lightâ€" i ‘ heartedness, at the delightful sense o7 | harmony which soothed her spirit aftér | her short, confidential talk with Waring. ) | How generous he was in exonerating ,‘ her from all blame! How glad she was : | to be on frank, friendly terms with him! | It was evident he had quite got over his old fancy for her, so they could enjoy j each other‘s society with perfect safety |for the little time he was with them, '.»\lu:a. that it was so short! Well, iet ; toâ€"morrow take heed of itself, she would | enjoy toâ€"day. |__ And it went quickly, too quickly. Warâ€" [ing was shown everything about the ! place by Uncle Sandy himself, who generâ€" ally bestowed a degree of attention and . ) favor on his guest such as Mona had | never seen bestowed on any other visâ€" | itor. Then, in the evening, Waring seemâ€" ‘ | ed never tired of her songs, excusing his |frequent demands on the score of hisl (.flpoo.iy departure to a land where the | dittics of a cowboy, or the crack of his | whip, were all the music he would hear. _ ‘Then came the inevitable hour of partâ€" , | ame tight ton i T in ij iftooa d ds a i AEERTUICE views. They found endless subj:cts for conversation, and when Mona proposed to leave them, both gentlemen decided that they would return with her, as it would be impolite not to return in time for dinner. though he might have met hen the Iite Mrs. Waring must have very fine eyes," said Mona, rousing Te s . 18. . . FET chich he considered himself enâ€"| , It was a curious, disturbed, uneasy nd Uncle Sandy was not the |J4Y¢ Uncle Sandy was especially restâ€" forego a hair‘s breadth of his ; l¢%s,. and time went at once quickly and Over the "price eurrent," howâ€" Illowly. Mona felt she could not settle loved to linger, and judge for (to anything, and all waited eagerly for after Mona had skimmed it for i thet;ldoctor, who was later than they exâ€" pected. NC 15 Tea Drinkers C wA with grander _ The doctor came daily, and Kenneth was quite devoted to the sufferer when he was indoors. At‘length the monotâ€" ony was broken by the arrival of Mary Black, whose interest and excitement at the news which awaiter her was conâ€" siderable. "I hope I am not in the way, Mona, dear? Why did you not put me off?"* ""You will be of the greatest assistâ€" y The next few days were each a repetiâ€" tion of the other. Mona felt herself very useless. All she could do was to lighten the labors of the cook by inâ€" structing the housemaid to do a good deal in the kitchen. _ He pronounced the patient to be doing well; but much depended on his getting rest: and he finally sat down cheerfully to supper, and enjoyed a long "crack" with {‘ncle Sandy afterward.‘ "Oh, no! Specially if he did not get feverish. He‘s coming over to see him this evening. I‘ll just have the big easy chair in his room toâ€"night, and doze a bit in it, in case he wants anything." "Ay, ‘twill be better so! If he could get a dude lang sleep, it would be the making o‘ him." . "Doctor Donaldson did not think his injuries dangerous?" asked Mors. _"Well, may be it is; but I heard him mutter to himself something about ‘his fate,‘ and he is not a superstitious Hieâ€" lander." "It was verra unlucky," said Uncle Sandy. "And there‘s his dream come out," observed Kenneth. "Ach! hold yer havers aboot dreams, an‘ sic like fuleâ€"talk!" cried Uncle Sanâ€" dy, contemptuously. ©n m y mR TmeT EP ETY have been smashed, which would be a much more serious matter. As it is, it‘s a nasty bruise. Waring seemed chiefly put out about missing his passage, but I promised to write to his partner for him." e cas i up m r /xÂ¥ w w lbX BB & Aritaist Biti uds oi‘ ds had got in the way. There was a scream that it would be killed. Waring made a dash for the child, and just threw it to the mother; but somehow in doing so he fell, and got a kick from the mare on the shoulder, while the wheel went over his arm. He was insensible for a few minutes. Then te got a bench and carâ€" "No0, tell us a aboot it, Kenneth!" cried Uncle Sandy, when they at length returned to the diningâ€"room, after seoâ€" ing Waring made comfortable. "Well, you see, we were in plenty of time, and when we found the ticketâ€"elerk was not there, we went into the yard to look at some horses that were waiting for a box that was coming from (Glasâ€" gowâ€"for Waring is very keen about horsesâ€"and presently up comes wuilxca, the grocer‘s big cart with some heavy boxes, and that wicked black mar»e of his in the shafts. â€" The driver ieft the cart at the side of the yard. Whother anything frightened the beast or no, 1 can not tell, but all of a sudden it startâ€" ed off toward the gate, kicking and squealing. There was a decentâ€"like woâ€" man and bairn standing by, and the bairn had got in the way. There was a scream that it would be Killei | Wlnvima sem Le s This done, there was nothing for it but to wait till Kenneth was at liberty to explain the cause of the accident. Meantime she found & Jletter from Mary, evidently written in high glee, acâ€" cepting Mr. Craig‘s invitation, and proâ€" mising to be with her friends the followâ€" ing week. "He must get to bed" cried Kenneth, with authority. "That‘s the doctor‘s orâ€" ders. He must be kept ferry quict, to avoid fever. Mona, will you see that the things are taken out of the phaeton ? and the letters, Mona." "It canna‘ be helpit noo, my laddie," said Uncle Sandy, with unusual tenderâ€" ness, "and you are right welcome to my hoose." C mt e on on nE e ly I fear I must be a nuisance for some time." "Oh, of course, I am in pain, but there is nothing serious the matter; onâ€" She poured out a glassful and placed it in his left hand, which, as she saw it trembled very much, she steadicd with her own. "I fear you are suffering," she said softlv. She, still silent and palé from _ the shock she had received, went noiselessâ€" ly and brought the wine by the time the little procession had reached Waring‘s room, which the housemaid had not yet dismantled. "I feel awfully ashamed of myself for giving all this trouble," said Waring, his eyes resting on Mona‘s for a moment with a deprecating glance. "He had best go to his room at ones," said Kenneth. "I have the doctor‘s diâ€" rections; and there‘s composing medlâ€" cine and what not in the trap. _ Come along, Phemie," to the cook, who bad hurried to the scene of action; " and Mona, fetch some wine." _ _ Here!" exclaimed Kenneth, "go to his left, Robbie; put your arm on his shoulder, Waring. P help you on the ill side." "I think I can get out well enough myself," But when he tried to move, Mona saw that he winced and grew white. _ It was with great care and slowly that they managed to get him into the house. Then it could be seen that his right arm was bound up, and that his coat sleeve had been cut open. " d _ S‘npid business," said Waring, cheerfully, but in a faint voice. "I‘m afraid I shall be on your hands for some time. Macalister will tell you all about it. My right arm is broken." Here the gardener came running up, followed by Mona at a less rapid pace. "Here!" exelaimed Wannath ( Ke.. aL E ETY Nee Riipiiab en t ie 7 tnlscad ed ?" cried Mr. Craig. "Rinâ€"rin, and ca‘ Robbie; he‘s back frae his dinner," Mona sped swiftly to the garden withâ€" out a word. "It‘s a stupid business," said Waring, cheerfully, but in a faint voite . "Pm "Where‘s the g:rdener?” he threw the reins on the old horse and sprung down ing has met with a bad : can scarce get out alone." "Guid preserve us! what Mona followéd:vl;e;â€"â€"-)l:?;.ri beat fast. They both reached the steps Kenneth Pulled up. MCY o dgiiih Tt ap in + d Auriu Segt moving with unusual rapidity to front doorâ€""What‘s that for * "Ye don‘t say so!" cried Mr. Craig, catching up both sticks, which always stood 1n the corner beside his chair, and moving with unusual rapidity to tha train! They had started in time. _ Waring was leaning t languid manner quite unusual "Uncle Sandy!" she cried, ri the library, "here is Mr. Warin ing with Kenneth." [hat was coming from (Glasâ€" Varing is very keen about presently up comes wuilxca, s big cart with some heavy that wicked black mare of with n lmd__accide_fii, ~and she cried, running to is Mr. Waring returnâ€" started in abundant 8 leaning back in a what 'has l_mppcn. heart â€" beating he cried, as back of the "Mr. Warâ€" If some of the type is standing on the wrong end this week please excuse us, for we are in about the same fix; the cause is a ne wdaughter born on Monday in our home which is a howling sueâ€" cess.â€"Bosworth, Mo., Sentinel. ! _ The summer months bring comparative leisure not only to the city dwellers who flee to the country or the seashore to esâ€" cape the hot weather, but to a great maâ€" jority of the stayâ€"atâ€"homes. Many people who are too busy during the rest of the year to make a satisfactory selection of staple articles, such as household supâ€" lies, for intance, find time to do their gu,ving in July and August. Newspaper appeals framed to catch the attention of this class of shoppers will help matâ€" erially to stave off midsummer dullness. This is the time for the merchant who . wants to keep busy to solicit the trade of | folks who are not busy. Advertise in thel Times. nz girl«, If you need a medicine you will save money by taking Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pils at once. See that the full name,. Dr. Wiliams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People, is printed on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealâ€" ers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. s og SECTICEY 1 continued taking the pills for several months, when every symptom of the trouble had disappeared. I have not felt a twinge of rheumatism since, and H bless tWe day Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills came to my notice." Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills never â€" fail to cure rheumatism, because they go right to the root of the trowble in the blood. _ That is why these pills cure all the common ailments dre to poor and watery blood, such as anaeâ€" mia, headaches and backaches, indigesâ€" tion, neuralgia, £t. Vitus‘ dance, genâ€" eral weakness, and the distrossing irreâ€" gularities that afflict women and growâ€" inz girls, If you need a medicine you will save moner he takinn Tw wur * 1. as sn pan d o. 0CB 2 m old says Miss Langlois "My limbs were almost useless, so stiff were they. _ For many months I endured such pains as only rheumatic sufferers can understand, Although only thirty years of age the euffering I endured actually made me look like an old woman. I used liniâ€" ments and tried several medicines, but got not the slightest help until almost by chance my attention was directed to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I began takâ€" ing them, and in the course of a fow weeks I could see they were helping me. Little by little the pain began to go, and the stiffness to leave my joints. I enlpbecclncy ta‘s P ul P Rheumatiem is rooted in the bloodâ€" that is a medical fact every poor rheuâ€" matic sufferer should know. Liniments and outward applications cannot posâ€" sibly cure rheumatism, They are a waste of money, and while the sufferer is using them the discease is steadily growing worseâ€"is slowly but surely taking a firmer grasp upon the entire system. Rheumatism must be treated through the blood. That is the only way in which the poisonous acid â€" can be driven out. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills actually make new blood and thus alâ€" ways cure rheumatiam. Every dose of these pills helps to make new, rich, red blood, which sweeps the poisonous acid from the system, loosens the aching joints and muscles and gives the rhenâ€" matic new herlth free from pain, Among those who can bear witness to the truth of these statements is Miss Dorsina Langlois, of St. Jerome, Que. For weary months she auffered from rheuâ€" matism and had begun to think she was inciiriatie; *L could â€"not «trabrhtam e i A Rheumatic Sufferer Cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. COULD SCARCELY WALK "You will soon be quite independent of us all. Let me introduce Miss Black to youâ€"my one great friend. She is quite ready to assist in the process of spoiling you." ‘Where is Uncle Sandy?" asked Kenâ€" neth. "In the garden, I think. He has a disâ€" pute with the gardener about asparagus, and he has found some passage in _ a book on the ‘Kitchen Garden,‘ which he thinks will annihilate Robbie Sanders." (To he continued.} "Thank you!" he said. "It is almost worth while be:ng smashed up to be petâ€" ted and made much of. It is a new and delightrul sensation to me." "So glad to see you able to get about again," murmured Mona, placing a pilâ€" low to support his back, and another unâ€" der his head. P E 4o t t S rlul\.lfl UH the sofa, and were ready to welcome him when he came in, leaning on Kenneth‘s arm. The first time that '{Vnring left hos own room for the drawingâ€"room was a great event. He looked pale and langurd, and his eyes seemed unusu@lly large. Mona and Mary had placed cushions and plaids on 2. _ ® PCY FHCQt Pithited » J ance, Mary, dear. Toâ€"morrow. Mr. Warâ€" ing is to be allowed to move into the drawingâ€"room. The swelling and inflamâ€" mation in his shoulder is almost gone; and Doctor Donaldson says that, alâ€" though he is to be kept quiet, he is not to be allowed to mope, so you must help to amuse him." "Is it me? Ahb, Mona, I could not amuse a fine London gentleman." "Fine! Poorgefr. Waring! In his most prosperous days he never had anything fine about him. It is wonderful how much an invalid increases the work about a house; and I shall be very grateâ€". ful to you if you can do some of the‘ reading to Uncle Sandy." Gives a Good Excuse. The Stayâ€"atâ€"Homes. first time that 7‘_\;aring left hos could not atraighpéh- up,’: ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO The language of these woodmen, ofâ€" ten more forcible than elegant, ‘s as picturesque as are their surroundinge, writes Thomas R. Shipp in the H»ader in an article about the logger. Most of us know what a "sapling" is, but what is a "road monkey," or a "bull donkey *" A "road monkey" keeps a logging road in condition; a "bull donkey" is simply a big donkey engine. Yet these are some of this woodman‘s common terms. For instance, a "briar" is a crosscut saw, a "bully" is a foreman of a logaimg camp, a "choker" is the noose of wire rope. "Of course," you say. But what is a "goosepen?" Why, a big hole barnci in the standing tree. FEasy? Well, then, here‘s anotker. What is a "widowâ€" And I write you this as the acknowledge. ment of a mother who will never forâ€" get what Baby‘s Own Tablets have done for her child." Letters like this must bring hope and comfort to all mothers who have feeble or gickly children,. Baby‘s Own Tablets will cure all the minâ€" or ailments and can be given just as safely to a new born baby as to a well grown child. _ If you cannot get theee Tablets from your dealer write The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine (‘nm;mny. Brockville, Ont., and get them at 25c a box. J "I thank you with al} my heart for what Baby‘s Own Tablets have done for my little girl," says Mrs, Anâ€" toine Charette, jun., of " St. Boniface, Que. "When I began giving her the Tablets she seemed to be pining away, but after using less than a box she was rapidly gaining and she is now a fine, fat, healthy little one, and I write you this as the acknowledge. ment of a mother wha «P Lullk s 28 ' an honest, wideâ€"awake business manager, and the erection of a central packing and storage house at the most convenient point for shipment. Through such an organization, boxes and barrels can be purchased wholesale to better advantage than they ‘ean be obtained by single inâ€" dividuals; the grower can devote his lwholc attention to gathering the crop at the proper season and delivering it in good condition at the central packing house;. the association relieves him of all care and responsibility in grading, packing and marketing; and with this work in the hands of expert packers, the grade of fruit can be made uniform, and the packing can be done properly, which, in time, inspires confidence in the purâ€" chasing public. In short, the coâ€"operaâ€" tive system of handling the apple crop, under proper management, assures the consumer of a better product, and realizâ€" es to the grower a greater profit.â€"Press ‘ un s Cgut 14 eC ‘ C CEST TETTCCD Lt d 14 L imec 3t 154 : bulletin from the abntariorAgricultura] College, Guelph, Canada. l It is in this particular that there is the greatest need for improvement at the present time. _ There are hundreds of apple growers who can grow firstâ€" class fruit to every one who can place it on the market, when and where it will bring the best price. The growers who mak» the most out of their apples are those who keep in touch with the best markets at home and abroad. During the shipping season these men watch the market reports daily, and unless prices are satisfactory they hold their fruit unâ€" til good prices prevail. The great maâ€" jority, however, of those who kave apâ€" ples to sell wait for some buyer _ to come along and sell for whatever he chooses to offer, usually from fifty cents to a dollar a barrel, or a lump sum for the crop on the trees. The latter plan is nothing less than gambling in apples, and in either case the owner seldom gets oneâ€"balf what his fruit is really worth, if it were properly handled. The remedy for this state of affairs, and what is going to put the _ apple trade on a better business basis, is for the growers in each apple growing seeâ€" tion to unite and form a coâ€"operative association, through which the grading, g:cking and marketing of the fruit may accomplished. During the past year a number of these associations have been formed in various parts of the Province, and the prices obtained by some of them for last year‘s apples have made the growers enâ€" ehusiastic over this method of handling the crop. An effective coâ€"operative association for this purpose involves the selection of THE LOGGER‘3 VOCABULARY (By Prof. H. L. Hutt.) In commercial orcharding, the business end of the enterprise, that of marketing the erop to the best advantage, is second only in importance to that of producing fruit of the best quality, iittiniint Prviaiiincas B cacscsches >A 46 kills all disease germs, it builds up damâ€" aged or diseased tissue, â€" Doctors preâ€" scribe it, nurses use it, mothers of families swear by it. "I have been keepâ€" ing house for forty years, and never found anything to equal Zamâ€"Buk," says Mrs. Angus, of Fenelon Falls, "As ‘a houschold balm and salve it is wonderâ€" ful." Use it for chapped hands, chilâ€" blains, burns, bruises, children‘s injuries, ete. _ Also cures piles. _ All druggists sell at 50¢ a box, or direct from the Zamâ€"Buk Company upon rectipt of price 6 boxes for $2.50. ‘ of the Woods Has His Own, extracts yet ('liercnwre«-l.ffilvtvicfl;lt,_ _the same time antiseptic and healing. It yosen l100. â€" 8 Zamâ€"Buk has the merit. It is comâ€" pounded from the finest medicinal herbal Judge a remedy by its cures. Zamâ€" Buk has won its position by what it has done. If you have skin digease, barbers‘ rash, eczema, scalp sores, a troublesome ulcer, an old wound â€" if you have a bad cut, chapped hands, or any sore, disease or inflamed condition of the skin, give Zamâ€"Buk a trial, and contrast what Zamâ€"Buk can do for you with what benefit you have reaped from other preparations. To help you in this the proprietors offer a free samâ€" ple box to all who send in a oneâ€"cent stamp to pay postage. Merit alone should tell in medicine. ‘ A THANKFUL MOTHER, A HOUSEWIFE‘S EXPERIENCE. Zamâ€"Buk Tested by Results. i1 you cannot get these your dealer write The Dr. li(:!'ne Company. Brockville. a Language of The gentle moonlight comes as a rnlle'f, gilvering, as it does, all but the gloomy shad. ows in the steepest, most tortuous parts of the strects, and even there the ruddy glow of lamplicht begins to filter through â€" the chinks of the doorway of some tiny shop or nnbug tullock stableâ€"along with the dulest tones ¢f the gu‘tar. % Underfoot is a masg of vegetable refuse, unhecded by the cadaverousâ€"looking people who are moving about silently and steaithily. The gentle n‘:oonlirht comes as a relief, cb O L0 ue mE uEt C T T Overhanging balconies and dark shutters increase the gloom which contrasts strongly with the colors of the dying sunset seen in a little strip of sky overherd. cansy: they seem to shiver and tremble with awe at the spproach of night. Deep down between the tall houses all the whitewashed fronts & cold blue and the pebbles of the roadway a deeper purple. ties The quay with its promenaders its constant "‘valet vient‘ off all sorts and conditions of people is most entertaining while at sunâ€" set time this quay andâ€"on those evenings when the military band discourses aweet musicâ€"the public gardens will be found equalâ€" ly amusing. Disease, bunger and other terible trouble have left their mark on their poor wizene faces anG krecked bodies. These beggar sound the only #ad not in one‘s joyous walk through a sunny land. At dusk the streets reveal to us new beau The town swarms with que beggars of every age people do appear to be in of the Government House. There are several other most beautiful fountains scattered about the town, usually surrounded by a pitcherâ€" laden crowd. Charming pictures are always composing themselves around the fountain at the base The buik of the population is sallow and undersized, but the old people are very Remâ€" brandtesque and paintable. One gets am exhbilerating sensation of being shot through space, for the way is so steep that it frequently looks as though one must fly off at a tangent, clear the town be lo w at one bound, and plunge into the sea beâ€" yond, orâ€"horrinle thought!â€"fall fou} of the cathedral spire. The copstant guitar playing, the architecâ€" ture, and the costumes of the people all seâ€" mind one of Spain. The men are atired in dark trousers, a white shirt, a waistcost worn open, and m round sombbrero hat, lgo& like so many toreadors. The quicter ones look 2e in DTz ‘t_Is best to amble, taking two ridges with one foot and one with the other, and, coming down, best to sit down and trust to one‘s breeches or walk and trust to Providence. To obviate these difficulties the natives wear brown leather toâ€"boots with soft soles. A favorite way of coming down into town from ths heights is to hire a sledge some two or three miles up and toboggan down. The sledge is saved from destruction by & couple of natives, who run or bhaung on behind and guide the flying vebicle round the sharp cyurves and dangerous corners enâ€" countered om the descent. To make matters worse, wherever a road elimbs a hill, its surface, in place of steps, is crossed horizontally by a series of slippery rounded ridges, to walk on which is to the human animal a science and an art, for they are measured to fit and tread and facilitate the climbing of bullocks only, Ooinq uphill, it is best to amble takin@ These pebbles have, through constant wear, been flattened on the top, and being covered with grease from the cars are difficult to walk upon. The roads and pathways for miles around are bautifully raid by band with little black pebbles, which are frequently arranged in intricate patterns. TD enimals ar treated to countenance rounds of abuse and encouragement, adminâ€" istered to them in the form of beartrending shricke and shouts. The cars look like gondola cabins on skates. No greater speed than a slow walk is inâ€" duiged in. The animals ar t rounds of abuse and istered to them in t shricke and shouts. P we o d°0 PRCCCUE Coeuges, All this adds to the picturesqueness of the streets. Each car is drawn by a pair of patient bullocks, in charge of a man and his boy. The former prods the beasts with a stick and shoulders the car round sharp corners, while the latter leads the way, and occasionâ€" ally lubricates the runners by placing & greaseâ€"laden rag on the ground for the car to run over. ( 0 .mm OO CCCCBOT MT PHMVUR UHTB. Merchandise is carried by pack mules or drakged about on builock sledges. WOes Ca2 l t Te RD O2 IUBE CSE This is eventually packed onto m bullock sled. Owing to the stecpness and slipperyâ€" ness of the streets, there are practically no wheeled vehicles in the place, locomotion being mccomplished on horseback in hamâ€" mc‘)‘cku,‘_tobomn sledges, or bullock cars. On landing we are promptly best by a crowd Oof rascally looking fellows, reeking of garlic, wE.o fight for our luggage. [ 3 Cenih t MC PR m _ C SR CE OE AAE NU USIY. TUW. {The ship is surrounaed by a flotilla of dainty little turfâ€"boats with high cutwaters and sternposts. Where almost everything else is decaying or in bad repair, the wonderful spick and spanness of these fine little craft is very reâ€" markable. Many of them hold a couple of hn_):f. one & diver and the other his rower. are swarmed with swarthy Portuguese, «ll shouting in despondent, querulous tones, deâ€" manding extortionate prices for their native wares of inlaid wood and of wicker work, for lace, fruit, jJéwellery, photographs, and what not. The prices at which these articles eventuâ€" ll‘!,{rhchaego hands are ridiculously low. The town proper, a mass of irregular turâ€" reted white houses, interspersed with ancieat church towers mounts higher and higher up the vineâ€"clad hills, until it dies away in mere pinâ€"heads of litle farmâ€"houses perched up in almost inacessible positions on the mounâ€" tain heights, Here and there a mountain torrent fades its wayward course and takes a final desperâ€" ate leap over the cliffs sheer into the soa surging far below. To return now to our more immediate sur roundings, . Funchal is seen spreading itself out in an amphitheatre of mountains, on whose great surface the town looks a mere sprinkling of bread crumbs. Let us basten to our impression of Funchal from the sea before our vessel is boarded and infested with hordes of piraticalâ€"looking Portuguese peddlars. The open roadstead affords at times none to comfortabe an anchorage to the numerous liners which connect the island with the prioâ€" cipal ports of Eurepe and Africa, but as a rule calm and quiet reign supreme. A Madelra is a little land rejoicing in melow ripeness. As soon as our steamer comes to an anchor off Funchal, the capital town, we realize that we are lying off one of the most beautiful places on earth. neaq is a sunken log. A "dory" log is one that is decayed. A single sled is a "dray," but it ‘likewise may also be a "bob," a "erotch," a “go-&evil," a "lizard," a "sceoot," or a "sloop," but rever a "sled." With fine insight into human nature the woodsman knows the subâ€"foreman as the "head push." _ A "loggers‘ dictionary" has been compiled, which contains all these and many more words just as picturesque. On BSEWTT ustt rpain M eAats ces s 1 m' broken limb, which is supposed aiways to mean danger to the man who gets under it. And so it goes. A "dead man," for irstance, is a fallen tree, but a "dead head" is a sunken log. A "dory" log is one that is decaved. A ~minmla clad is P..ker .. ,Am'ero & loose all is confusion, for the decks oiner terible troubles n their poor wizened ies. _ These beggars in one‘s joyous walks myster filth 1illny but picturesâ€" ._ Certainly the old the direst want. ou ther his rower. the ship or his th in luoercmious sputum, and on ihe side of disinfect laxis, but if the seare | a disgusting habit, good done, and in any event wg solge th&n sorry. point of view of samitation as is gene ly supposed. It has been known t fresh air and sunlight are enemics germ life, and there have always D physicians who regarded open sunli as an excellont disinfectan‘t. _ M4 asthoritics have held that the tube bacilius speedily perished on the # walk or hard pavements exposed to * cleanliness that the war purposes, _ In the face of the fact that they have more ships already tha can be manned, and no nation has Je« need for great sea power, such prodiga ity shows the extent to which the place hunters and grafters control Unite States affairs. The people are wakin; up to the robbery and waste, but stop ping it is likely to be a heavy task. Chairman Tawney, of the States Congressional Committe« propriations, in a strong speec! ing the construction of a 2 battleship at a cost of $10,000 clared that the United States ar "Crime is bred in dirt. A dirty pe is generally a criminal,. The best t the police force can do is to stop p« from being dirty and in this way : will put a check upon cfime." So clares the Chicago Superintendent Ktreets. We do not accept this st ment in its entirety, But it is often c inal to be dirty. If there were less there would be less disease. Pors cleanliness is more necessary than c houses or clean streets, But there is law to compel a #han to wash his i _ 427. Warren, Ponnsylvania‘s Dairy Food Commissioner, is arresting packers for using borie acid on meats, He says Dr. Wiley found boric acid deranges the functions 0 digestive organs, produces nervous d ders, is the cause of skin eruptions falling hair and of chronie _ dysp: which complicates any other ima with which the victim may be affli Under the purefood laws of Pen vania the use of boric acid is absolu probibired under a penalty of fine imprisonment, and he is going to see The Czar Nicholas has a $20,000 a bile, capable of running 60 m hour, and turning aside a aixâ€"p bullét. ‘The revolutionists will practise wing shooting. ine «isorderly students of Toronto University are beginning to take a more serious view of their hoodlumism and are trying to settle with those whose property they damaged and are apologizâ€" ing for their conduct. If they get off with that they may consider themselves fortunate. l According to the Provincial Boar] o :Hulth returns, typhoid is more goner “nll.v prevalent than for many years. Mr. J. A. Cooper, of the Cmm Magazine, is to edit the Courier, . weekly to be established in To Toronto‘s most pressing need is a more newspapers, In Glasgow when an autoist es the limit of speed his machine is 1 up for ten or thirty days as the of merits. This is said to work better fining the owner. Considerable damage to has been caused in the St district by snow and sleet. cord occurrence for October. The Atlas Loan The disorderly prevention ainly desi The 1¢ i1 Giaan ce It is t1 A4 mot er cent Hit n of dus illetin say ansjon US Nb it ntan 10CCA Deducting the th ent V the f promiscuous d y lose this is . s in the dollay That .iu bad been worse. of £$10,000,000, d States are sp { the revennes imnt n it is better to of the and the rapid pment m pan y as is genera n at from t} 30 6eR d cb ving sCTy the Canadian No 1 to #u» us 20 (w)i) h dises fl'llit tre . Catharir That is a avion th‘g G 1 ti it W