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TON, an ad. in!“ An“- Toe A". " " " The old hen-keeper end hath were next blamed of the change of proprie- tonhip, end commissioned to breek- the new. to the rent of the household. They had been old "and faithful serrate of the In. lord, and were deeply attached to it house. Great an my were shocked Ind perplexed by all that they heard. they readily comprehended their duty to their late lord’s daughter. whoever that daughter might now pron to be. kid deeply as they were distressed by reverses of one whom thr-y had so - loved and revered as their lady and mistress, the performed the talk in- trusted to them with fidelity end dis. crlion. And thus. before the day val at?"; And thus. het ', o the household N that little Rose Baroness Etheridge of tut she who had so I home that mm and Laura Elmer. the dam gsmekeeper. But not Tint evening Rn neknowledtred lady The nut mom nun-r ,i the mm, who, [mm (Moe m it. mu addr-mt his late minim: her title. "Whom Md they inquire tort" "um Famer." ieplied the foot!!- e Right; say that l shill he with t A few momenta." aid burn. The servant. with I low bow, m "Lady Etheridge, it In. I who. wanted," said Rose, who penis“ giving the emu-am buxom is rated title. "So, dear, they inquired for Mil mee," said Laura, srm'tiUsg, “lid tt 13, mm. Pay let me go. I have h-ommand than you have; and sell-command gives me a great 1 out others." "Oh, then. I thank you. mad I (blond a both and "Good nu mm! your I believe? TT “we you!“ "Nay. '9 Lady Ethel Mus Blue! N I "O If as she " m Hy " tit 10 hm! ria' "You an.“ - I plide Laura, with ' art: the room. I "You must " to “Juli! sertt " h ding g toned indeed pvt-sum helm 'ou.o will induce and pun-villi And thin ‘I led? How can I be so up" u w " you?" the said. Nay. we an wry happy to no pp, 1y Etheridge: but We inquired for vs' Elmer," said Colonel Hastings Ho Mr. Hastings, Utes bowing deeply, at silently before her. Mi“ Elmer you know to be my I)»; while, you do but mock myself l the truth when you all n. Lady heridge," said Lama Elmer, grnnly, she motioned them to seats, and took "tair for hem". "Then," said Colonel Busting. "you my an resolved to give a? Stu um at judge t out. h' new. a aat -t.lte only diffreenee Den-g Hun- ..-, -- highsouled, queenly Woman, considered th" man, however 'unworthy, whom one had (moo crowned with hee love, “cred forever from her “prom; while 1, Mr. Haatiags can tind no word mo!!! enough to qxpre"' the revulsion of link in; t, at bas turned all my n'"" 10' you into lashing and ML "ll-solemn girl) your supposed good lortune has quite turrred you! head! -. “Ad...”th in- 1 A! hits unnu- m. - , __ yum nto luau-hing and dismal.” . "lrusolnmc girl'. your supposed good iorttHw has quite turned your head! How dare you can the lady of this house mm Elmer,' or presume to suppose that them is any truth in this ridicu- lom qtor.v that would constitute you. a peasant girl, Barone- 13th of Swinburne? Coronet: no m pee .vay so readily. let no all ion! ed. atioued Attmet Hut-inf. I..." with use. - “I can tho lady of this - Mic Elmer. been»: all. has new“! .0 to " her than Aa for the truth of the “my thnt would eon-mutt n. w tortunc In! How dare Pl ‘xh and than is . m 9m b. " Ron entered the drawing room, in sght a glimpse of Colonel Huang! "- "Ming into the Mstory, so on ',e:vve tree done with his son. Albert Ranting hurried to meet her, m oatstretched but. beam. 37“. d muncst will, beginning to say: "My adored Rose'. 1 have sought so ten and so vainly to nee you. And " st I mm more fortunate. Dear Rose I. then. I thank you. 3nd accept kindneu." said Rose. one! and Mr. Hastings who were seated, "one to meet her. rod morning. gentlemen. Pray ye. ymu seats. You impaired for In, I up? How an 1 be so happy as to thers.' . then Mute without . angle!" have alrmdy given up all right, and interns in the 4tarorty and CtV of Etheridge of Swinburne. I inducted the true heiress into her i. and introduced her to her house- 1 have enused M Elmer to be owledged the Baroness Etheridge of burns, a title in which, you know, Home of Lords. when they hue I thas with-m in her favor, will the wide!" ll ma a mum». -..._V i'r1ftiC-GGor--1li,1ie, grunt Immunity the verdict we made We coincided My shun!” a your e. you shown th Laura Em. "wine room. my they Emailed :‘wrti a oli'ght gouge, u an nu. st go to then, In; dean- they ' you; be firm, said Laura .ae rr-eotered the breaking! "Int Ro- to not the visit. m." said Laura. with a low bow, retired. age. it w I whom they Rose, who persisted in want Moneys he! nadi- m retired to test the y of Swinburne Castle. ning. while the ladies ing over the breakfast cards wore hid before . names "Colonel Hut- “(I “Huts w“...“. ly to say that Which I hope 'on to shorten your visit, rou horn ever repeating it. what I have to say, Nr. a. Elma and myself have phnntion; I told her every- ' aid or swore to no, And mum“ discussion of you-- J'CiGUiiisheree'"'t,T: 'iartanimitr--f.1'e my mum we made upon you] smilin eharaeiet to an] naked for Mia El. miling. "and that i. me go. I have more you have; nod this me a great pOWOY ' their lady and l the task in. Idelity and dis- we the duy was obscurely under- such woed, be the we llinuv “r _ actor and de-sing. " being that she, the y woman, considered 'a-ttrr, whom she with her lore, “cred uptown“; while I, and no word strong midst,” 'f it“ snd ucept ad y "ion ot you" “notch“? tr--rou may de “M your "tings," In“ ith a forbid- is hoe orirm vtion. "AWL: y you should i you inquired and 1 stand t Minn. ith than auntie r." m t Mb- s" by theridge, I can nothing shout it, except that I have a slight hope that it may prove to be a. mistake. As for the [carom of which you speak. I do " Want it. I am an unfit to wear the ie.orortet of a barons: as you no to wear ithe form of munhood,” said Rose, sev- ionsly, for this pretty little creatur- lcouid let fly terrible shafts of rebuke Hrom those rosy lips of hers. , the noor in fievrce unpatieriee, striving with himself until he had attained some degree of composure, when he suddenly pained before Rose and said: "Rose, I beg you will pardon my mad words. 1 scarcely knew what I was "r ing. Your cruelty and scorn really drove me to frenzy. Rose, 1 love you to dig. traction. I always have done. so. I al- ways shlll do Bo. Rose. do not let us IrTI I know that you are the right- ul heiress of Swinburne; and I came hither to-dny, Rose to offer you my best serviem to assist you in the estab- lishment of your rights, but your sting- ing words provoked me to an umminly retort, for which I humbly beg your par- don, Rose. Say you forgive me; consent to be mine. and I will devotee all my time means and energies ,to the Bomb linhment of your claims to the barony' of Swinburne. You will want all the aid, yOu can get, Rose, for, believe, me, the House of Lords will not easily amulet the title from one who has so orig borne it. to another of obscure origin. Answer me, dear Rose. but before you answer me. remember that l, who nowimplore you to become my wife loved you before the rising of your sun of tortisne--lovvd you. and won your love while you were simple lime Elmer." 'riieriiaitTGTaded pp and. tlo?"' "And while you were. the betrothed husband of another. Do you imagine that to remind me of your poriidy. and my delusion. will be a ready road to my favor. I had given you credit for more worldly wisdom. I return you due thanks for your disinterested proffer of services. Ot' course. so umselfish a friend as yourself will be rejoiced to hear that they no not in the least wanted. Miss Elmer hos already coded to me all that is claimed as my right; and if I am not quite indifferent whether tho House of Peers eonrirurq my claim or not, it is because I have. swine taint hopes that they will reinstate her, who has so long and so worthily worn the honors of that ancient house; and now, Mr. Hastings, you will permit me to wish you an eter- nal farewell'." And so saying, the young W""" "' wt "“ -'e" - Albert Easting started forward to in- tereept her withdrawal, but was too late; she glided from the room so quick- ly that she disappeared before he could take three steps. The baffled and tram gno 'rrq .nnuq} ot unoqu "" Jonold on Was stopped by his father who hurried ifrom the conservatory and laid his hand G;'; his son's arm, saying: iii; SSQGJ. End, r\\'ithdmwj trim thy imam Fha am you about. you young I tool? Sit down and listen to me." "All is lost if I let her leave me in this mood!" exclaimed Mr. Hastings, throwing himself into a chair. . "itidirulous. Nothing is lost or in dan. ger. Listen to me. who knows women in 1all their Phaser-wi/h are much more‘ various than those of the moon, let .ne tell you-and. who has known them since I forty years before you were born; that' girl lovm you to distraction!” 1 "Ha, llama. She takes the strangest way of showing it!" exclaimed young Hastings, with a sardonic laugh. "No, she does not. She takes a per" fectly natural, and very common way of showing it - namely, by excessive. even iinsane Inger, at the discovery that you ,lnd been making love to another wo- man. Give her anger time to cool, and "hen will come the reaction of old love [and weakness. You must make up your 'quarrel with the enraged beauty." "But if she will not." I "But she will; and if she should be .very long in coming to her senses, I pos- lncss a talisman that will bring her to ,renson." _ . . , L luau". "And what is that." inquire) the young man. looking up with curiosity. “The p'wvr to pull her down from her "cunt position to her original absent Ity," exclaimed the elder, sternly. "But, in the name of Heaven. how can you do that, sir. when once the House of Lords has eon-firmed her title?" in. quired Albert Hastings in tvstonisluttent. i "Easily.' By slurwing that, after all um “Munro. ahe is really not the heiress ' "Easily! By shown the evidence. she is rea of switatrurnt'.", VA U'VIQ-vv---.r _ "Not the heiress of Swinburne.' the name of MI that is inexplicable, could you prove that?" . “By producing and proving the heir!” 'Und-that is, after all, Laura?" of lUlc, ' uni» . ject until you see whether you can mur- ry Rose. li she prove obstinate, I shall let iter know that she holds her position at my will, and only upon the condition that she marries my son.'" "You are the host of fathers, my dear sir! But are you quite sure at what you say t" “Entirely! I hue proof enough to overwhelm every court in the kingdom.” "Bow long have you preserved this "You are 1 sir! But Bl you say t" "Entirely'. overwhelm e and. give place to “row", m. cat and tho only right! be master of Swinburne, rice: of the? two. mm: Gr," of Swinburne Colonel that”, Nor." What Home! Illlbtqc, ...-_ - - O . I O . I In the course of tht text not, nly right'.' So you mu winbume, despite the cup- two women, for the bar- me is in our power!" said m, with sung triumph. betrothed generally known throughout the country that the old barony of Swinburne had "hanged proprietors. The rector, Dr. William Seymour, called at the castle to discover for himself the truth of the report, and the reason for the breaking off of the tnarriage Engagement between the ci.des ant baroness an dher chosen husband. Laura received him with her usual nunve and stately courtesy, and prompt- 1y related to him the history of the hut month. She then spoke most kindly of Rose, the new baroness. and sought to what for her the sympathy and assist.- nncp of tho Ivarned and excelient man. This With n-aulily promised by that minis- ter. who next. inquired: "And you, my child, what are your plans for tho future?" - . .. ,,_4:.. ...:n. BM. lnr a {an tn how true it w" ter, who next inquired: 7 "And you, my child, what are your plans for the future?” "I shall remain with Rose for a. few weeks longer, until she is more It ease in her (-hnngml circumstances. And in the meantime I shall advertise in the Times for the situation of a private gov- erness in mm» gentleman's or noble- mais family." replied Laura, with a faint scntitt. We return to Ferdinand Cauinove, the humble ,rtiretary of Colonel Hastings’. 1 Upon the some evening that the sup- ' posed Baroness; Etheridge of Swinburne a had nude a conveyance other estate to t her betrothed husband. the several docu- ments had been collected and entrusted i to young Cassinovo', with directions to l proceed immediately to London, ,and lodge them. for greater security, in the 1 ‘hands of tho family solicitor. and after- 1 ward to go to the house in Portman Square and wait the return of his pat- ron. And the young man, glad to escape the presence of that queenly Woman. whom he could not look upon without love, and could not love without sin, promptly obeyed the orders oi his em- ployer, and the same night set out on hi; journey to London. In due time he reached the city. executed his commis- sion nnd retired to his own peculiar den in A great home in Portman Square, to await the arrival of Colonel Hastings, who was expected in town im- mediately after the marriage of his <1)“ and the departure of the happy pair upon their bridal tour. With his whole, soul consuming with a passion that his reason insured him to be as well founded in esteem as it was hopeless in prospect, young cassinove passed many weary days, vaguely won- , dering at the prolonged absence, and 1m- I accountable silence of his patron. At that day news did not. travel with any- , thing of the Oserity with which it flies ' at this. Young Cassinove heard nothing I [ii, events progressing at Swinburne Cas. tle. . . . , ___n ..t.- his i wax supposed sit that very time to be tar t upon his bridal tour. l Colonel Hastings resented the surprised ilooks of his hmiu‘hold with many baths, lthat did not tend to restore their self- lpossessityt. and then retiring to his lib. lrziry, called and ordered the attendance of his secretary. _ l Ferdinand Cnssinove entered the pie- I some of his employer, saying: "The deeds are safely deposited wrth the Brothers Barlin." "D- -- the deeds. They are not worth the parchment they are written upon," roared the colonel, in a fury, following ‘up his exclamation with a volley of oaths I that made the secretary stare in aston- ishment, and doubt whether his venerable l ipatron had not been for once overtaken by intoxication. I l "I trust, sir, that no misfortune,” be. F gun Ferdinand, but, he was interrupted , lliy a terrible torrent of profanity, and l the words: tie. Nearly a month had elapsed since his return to Permian Square, when, one owning. the household was startled by the <uddon arrival of their long-expected master, m-compmiied by his son, who wax hippos-rd at that very time to be far um um“. “Misfortune. misfortune'. Worse, 'sir. A confounded ridiculous controtomps that has made us a nine days' wonder-tt town talk all over the country." "Whatever it was, it does not in any way eHeet Mr. Hastings or his bride?” "pvrditinn, sir'. It was just then- two whom it did affect," exclaimed tho old man. - , _, ---w.. l|l‘|ll. Ferdinand turned very pale, and mov- ed a ntep nearer, and then. from very agi- tation, sank back into his chair, mur- muting: - _ . 'r * ----- L- “mam“: "And what, sir, if to ask, is the mum and the manner in v “matings and his bri CHA PTER XI tt, sir. if I may be permitted the nature of this calamity, ulnar in which it touches Mr. do t" “Confonnd it, air! .At the vary [at mo- ment he broke off the murky!” Cushion sprung upon his feet with . cry of imam-Me joy. Colonel outings mistook this for In exclnmation of astonishment, Ind, think- ing himself sure of an interested and syinpathizittg listener, he minted, with many imprecations, the discovery thnt had been made at Swinburne, with the events that followed: Young Cusinove listened with uoyl that it wan elmoot possible to conceal, all the while saying to himself t ( "She may yet be mine-she may yet be mine. This noble creature may yet be mine. Oh, what. a revulsion from des- pair to hope and happiness'. Now I have an incentive to action; now I have an inspiration to live and do, and en- dure; now shnll days of toil and nights, of study anticipate the long passage of years, and I will win fame and wealth to lay both at her feet. I will restore her more than she lost. Hear it, oh, ye spirits that inspire and direct noble pas- Iions. and bless my efforts!” While these growing hopes and inspire.- tions warmed the bosom of the ardent young Italian, Colonel Hastings brought his long story to an ond, concluding with the words: "And, of course, yo'u must be aware, Cassinove, that there could be but one line of action for us, my son’s destined bride being proved an imposter." "Well, not impostor. exactly, since she was no conscious party to the fraud that imposed her upon the late baron as his daughter and heiress; but as she was discovered and proved to be the daughter of the late gamekeeper, of course, a fam- ily of unblemished lineage like our own could not. possibly receive her. Mr. Al- bert Hastings, with my full approbation, requested to be freed, and was freed. from his engagement to her." "The base traitorl" exclaimed Causin- ove. in indignant scorn. "Sir!" vociferated the colonel, in as- tonishment at his secretary'" boldness. "I say the base traitor. And would to Heaven I had the brother's privilege of ohaatising him for the most infamous act that I ever knew a man to be guilty of!" "-‘I‘Get out of my house, sir!” cried the colonel, striding toward Cassinove and shaking his fist. . "I intend to do so; but not until I have fully expressed my opinion. This seeming sad reverse of this most noble lady is really no misfortune, but n. hap- py vicissitude for her, since the gauie iiovidentitl blow that deprived her of rank. wealth and the title. dashed from her side a. wreteh unfit to breath the same air, hexself." Ciiiii you begone from my house, sir," thundered the old colonel, advancing on him. "I am gone. Not one moment would I remain in the service of those whose lips defend their owl dishonr." The enraged old man rushed upon the younger one with uplifted hands, and furious eyes. But Cnssinnvo taking off his hat, turn- ed and calmly confronted his employer, ed and calmly confronted hls employer, saying. "Sir. the gray hairs that have rot brough you respect yet protect you from resentment. I wish you good-night, Col- onel Hastings, and n. bdtor understand. ing of that whih really blemishes an unblemished lineage," and with a bow {the young man left the room, and hur. ried immediately to his own little den on the third floor, where he commenced preparations for a hasty departure. It was the work of a few moments to pack his slender wardrobe and small stock of books. Next he called a cab, ordered his luggage to be put upon the vehicle ami, directed the driver to take him to No. 8 flitting street. A half hour's drive through the intricate thoroughfares of Cie centre of London brought him to a small, clean-liming thrdiuramrnoed% liiihr, that bore ove rthe door the sign “Ruth Russell." Pulling up here, he got out and went into the cheerfully light- ed little shop that was for the moment occupied only by a neat little. dark-hair. ed woman of about thirty years of age, dressed in a widow's weeds and cap, and standing behind the counter. End of His Romance. "That settles me," said the street car conductor, as he returned to the rear platform. after having made his collec- tion of fares. "Anything wrong'" was asked. "I should remark! There was an in. spector looking through the front doors at me while 1 was collecting fares, and there are two spotters on the ears be. sides.” "But you are an honest man." "Certainly, but that has nothing to do with it. The girl I love is there. I had to hold out my paw for her nickel as well as the rest. I have passed her free a score of times, but this time I l eouldn't. She blushed and paid, but that mu, __.-..:.... ml"... , "Certainly, but that has nothing to do with it. The girl I love is there. I had to hold out my paw for her nickel as well as the rest. I have passed their free a score of times, but this time I couldn't. She blushed and paid, but that ends the romance. This evening, when I appear at the. house as usual I shall find it in darkness, and as I ring "way at the bell a head will be thrust from a chamber window, and a voice will call out out: "'Clo away! We have no umbrellas to mend here!' "-Chieago News. _-.-...---" ‘01- {read the same earth with 'ii'til'i'ia (To be Continued.) JtMt Any sch-nine which has for its object the improvement of our dairy stocki must provide for a study, and record, I of the performance of the individual [ cow, as well as dead with bhe manage- ment of the bed, including its care and feeding, and the breeding of animals to replace those which um discarded itt the "deeding" process. Individuality can only be determined by the weighing and l testing of each cow's milk. It is quite practicable for individual farmers to test their own herds. and many are. doing so, but some form of cooperation makes the work easier and cheaper and at the same time more use- ful. inasmuch as each member of an as- sociation has the information relating to other herds as well as his mm. CHEESE FACTORY AND CREAMERY OWNERS SHOULD BE INTERESTED. i Owners or managers of cheese factor- ies and orearneries naturally take an in- terest in this question and there is no reason why testing of individual cows should not be done by the factory man- agement. Most factories have the ne- ‘cessary appliances (except the sample bottles) and the. manager is, or should 'be, more competent to do the work pro- perly than the average farmer is. It) needs no argument to prove that if the patrons of a factory increase the yield of milk from their cows the factory will derive a corresponding benefit. It the efforts which are now made by the owners of most factories to increase their milk supply at the expense of neigh- boring establishments, were to be direct. ed towards securing an increased yield of milk from the herds already supply- ing the factories, a more abiding and better general result would be obtained, even from the individual factory stand- point. It is probable, however, that the most popular plan for getting the testing done will he through the organization of Cow Testing Associations. There are some twenty of these associations already in existence in the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec. which have been organized by the members of the Dairy Commissioner's Staff, and the number is increasing almnat daily. The organi- zation is being effected in the follow- ‘ing basis: it as . . . . . . . . Association 2. The officers shall consist of a pre- sident, a vice-president and a. secretary- treasurer. Three other members shall be appointed to net along with the of- ficers as a committee .ot. wattagement. 3. The officers shall be elected to hold office for one year or until their successors are elected. 4. The annual meeting shall be held at the call of the president. 5. Meetings of the committee of man- agement shall be held at the call of the sFeretsry-treasurer. Three members shall form a quorum. .6. Any person who will Agree to keep a record of individual cows during the whole milking period, to the extent of weighing the morning’s and evening's milk on at least three dnyl - month, and also take a sample for test- ing, will be admitted to membership. The number of members may be limited at the discretion of the committee of men- agement. _ - ... n. c, __--..-....,a “A " "r. The milk will be pres composite sample tested on with a Babeoek milk tester, saritpcdah'a - ft. Members will be expected to pro- vide themselves with scales. sample bot- tles. one for each cow 1nd tr.box for holding the samples. COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS 9. Members shall assume the respon- sibility of delivering the sampler to the place where the testing is to he done. on such days as may be directed by the person In charge of that work. I am authorized by the Honorable Minister of Agriculture to announce that hunk forms will be_enpplied aydlthnt the testing win be done free of charge for the new}: of 1907 for nny reguhtrlr, organized association: the members of the ”minim: to orovMo fhr'r try" ot'- ttta, and the association to provide I RULES AND 1tEGULATr0N& The organization shall be known ......... ............ Cow Testing ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO milk will be preserved and by lghbreds as well as It will require some iseard the expeomve l after she ttag beer, for its object F - -'--N."_ at ca it the II that there o us well as wire some w expeomve tt 3 ha been P ,, but that . era is only tl at must be I argument I 1 animal as q l to place y, ee. Anoet> I nsidoration, t ms with it t it lacks the , re, and the j nimul'a, gets 1 t in of real w personal nation, but once I. month Iuiuble be done. A cheese factory or a crenmery is a natural centre for an association of this nature. The facilities for testing on available at Any properly equipped fac- tory, and the samples can be delivered easily on the regular milk wagons. I shall be pleated to hear from any person interested in the formation of a cow testing association, and, I an au- thorized to say, that whenever it is poi- sible to do so . member of my staff wilt be sent to attend an organization meet- 'tng.---' A. Ruddick. Dairy Commissioner. Thr [ME DR. lAPPONI Death [in Removed l Distinguished nu ylvvcu mu- WP-_'" -- Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co. strongly endorsing their celebrated Pink Pills for Pile People as a. cure for anae- mis (bloodlessneaa) and certain nervous disorders. In the interests of the thousands who suffer from anaemia, ner- vous disorders and kindred troubles, it is worth while republishing Dr. Lap- poni's letter, as follows: - a» u”. I L--._ 4.4..) n.. \Vil, t " certify that [have tried Dr. Wil- l liams' Pink Pills in four cases of the simple anaemia of development. After a. few weeks of treatment, the result came fully up to my expectations. For that reason I shall not fail in the future to extend the use of this laudable pre- paration, not only in the treatment of other morbid forms of the category of anaemia or chlorosis, but also in cases of neurastllenia and the like. (Signed), Dr. Giuseppe Lapponi, Via. dei Graechi. 332. Rome. The "simple anaemia of development" referred to by Dr. Lapponi is, of course, that tired, languid condition of young girls whose development to womanhood 5-"- __-e-""" . is tardy, and whose health, " the per- iod of that development, is so often 3 imperilled. His opinion of the value of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills at that time is of the highest scientific authority, and it confirms the many published cases in which anaemia and other die- eases of the blood as well as nervous diseases have been cured by these pills, _which, it need hardly be mentioned, own their efficacy to their power of mak- ing new blood, and thus acting directly on the. digestive and nervous system. In all oases of anaemia, decline, indigestiott, and troubles due to had blood, and " affections of the nerves, as St. Vitro' dance, paralysis, and iocomotor ataxia, they are recommended to the public with all the greater confidence because they had the strong endorsement of the [great physician who has ho recently passed Eva)" The average adult head has a. circum- ference of fully twenty-two inches. The average adult hat is fully 6 3-4 sin. The sizes of men's hats are 6 3-4 and 6 " generally. Heads waning but: of the sizes of 6 " and smaller or being les- than twenty-one inches in circumfer- enee can Giver be powerful. Between nineteen and twenty inches in circum- ference heads nre invariably very weak and. according to one authority, "no lady should think of mnrrying a ml with a had less than twenty inches in circumference." People with heads tttV id" nineteen inches an; mentally defici- Pigskin and a In of Rare Courage. i;ii anduwith ii,ia under eightien inch es "invariably idiotie." h baby that does not eat well and sleep well, that is not cheerful and play- ful needs attention, or the result may be serious. Stomach and bowel trouble. nuke children cross 1nd sleepless, but 3 dose of Baby’s Own Tablets soon cum the trouble, the child sleeps soundly and naturally and wakes up bright and smil- ing. Mrs. J. E. Harley, Worthington, 0nt., says: "My little one has had no medicine but Boy's Own Tablets since she was two months old and they have kept her the picture of good health," You can get Baby's Own ilblets from anv druggiat or by mail at 25 cents a 3boi: from The Dr. Williams' Medicine l or., Brockville, Ont. - in which the with! my Won try Lack of 1 Neck. The plaintiffs barrister in the of promise case thought be woul life a burden to the unforunntc man who wan the unwilling def: "Do you mean to any," he " ter . number of embtrrrassing qu "that after you had been than! entire month you did not kin u tiff, to whom you were cuppa married, when you first saw her return!" . . xc, ao-A-, P “fiecause he wt" preunt when l firat i saw her. Be was at y" [we win I ’. rode up, and stie stuck her bead out at t the "cond-storey window, and I Odd a to her. ‘How (rye dot' And culled out 1 ', I'd be back to -u‘.;u-r in lull! an hour. I ll'tn no girrfr-' rlr,'i rsrtv"otly m - the baxri'trr - 113139“. 1y the jury t" “Certainly, if necessary." "Do you, think that they would to Here you "One ol "Ah, in pray t" ‘Iaulu. " do," responded the defendant, "Will 'Pu Ttit CARE or h BABY. Sire of the Human Head. Ti them would, 1 know." I indeed'. And why should It, l rintiff's barrister in the bretch ie case thought be would nuke rden to the unforunntc young we: the unwilling defendant. 'u mean to guy," he Asked, " nber of embarrassing question) er you had been nbsent toe a mth you did not kiss the plain- Nhom you were engugod to II. when you first saw her on you! $1! t" Dr. Lapponi. phi-i make that statement I. Punt. Almighty God, the Eternal One. TIM who at from oval-wins “4"” years have no end. we “when": amber and our God. We blu- Ibc foe this Wm was: Thou but prey-Nd to be our home, for " the beauty tad gUdatmm which it eootaios. Pardon our too frequent fm'geuulm of Thee, Ill teach us to dock up to Thee u the gin: ,of at our blunting! . We pray for {he won-Id which Thou but nude. As Thou didnt create it in the beginning, so tet itbemodenew. BrtsiirmoeotJfn1t and“. the Smiour and the pom-u- of the Holy Spirit whom He lends forth from Thy presence, let the sin which am in! defile. the meth be done away, and les no we t new heavens and a new earth i wherein righteousness shall (Nell. Hear us for Thy name'o sake. Amen. (Rev. Thoma Boae, the Salami Inca on have we men one Mace . (Emmet my . On. the cold form ot friend or brow irc- aiiiiiiiiikim wipe Ge “mm; use. And so we'd. lay I fragrant garb-d Another geigtt from earth in. M Aftesdionu wreath upon brow. In, To but in the undouded, {adob- day, The light of which so lit his lip and eye, “In one its glory a-lmosl. ooald desery. In homely garb, and bent with (iiiiielilif iiliii'.'i."i1i) He did Lit seem a, poet or a "tge; But when his thoughts came hurling to men's hearts, Ho stood the peer of puts. Full many I taint with whom he H prayed and wrought, orwtGnueiorotttiisosrutiiieud taught, Have doubtless unburned him to that bled. chute. Where service never wean or wearin- more. Mnyhap some “in: run To greet the Mom! who led them to the One Whose love for them had boomed ain't hard china, And cleansed their souls from ita deflo- ing stain». And thua.t joyous throng, I ween, would To 31:31? welcome him at Haven't Ile huff: welt his Mauster's foot-ups In leagg'hck lost undem- to God. And than Raven's light is brighter foe euth'a cloud ot weary walks, with [any bum Bowed, And combat study, earnest plan all P'rer, . . . . That But, Must be io portion now amid the Nest. Awaitipg, sure in hope, the Loud'n "Welt date," - And the fulltjoy “are gnu new begun. --w. H. Porter in Winn Baptist. Tuning Over I New Led. (By Plain John Smith.) Th time to do it is Jununry l, 1907, so many well-tnesting pantie think. What I loud of new resotu. tions, determination. and good intan- tionI January lat has to stand. but " n rule, it does not. hue to hear them long. A fortnight and often less, sees more of the pile diminished, and busineu being curried on at the old stand in the same old why. If the bro- ken New Year’s Day remintiom of tho -_-_:..... manont could be authored Better Thu Divine Direction. If God's only way of helping us were to direct us ltow to live, right living would be a hopeless task. He does bet- tcr than that, He does not point, out the may, and leave us to find it and (up vel it by ourn-lvestt he nyl.in otriat, "follow me." Any one who in! tried to find an inaccessible oddrestt in a strung. citv knosot the perplexity of standing on n Cotmer “denim: to the careful instruc- tions of nm- whois trying to {rive dime. (ions how to find the unknown V“. In eontraM, with the relief and m of - curity that one In: it n .traattt" an. i "pm going that wly aye"; in“ can. with me." An Orieietat staph-Id. unlit. l shepherd! In our land. Ink: It the h“ l of his r.oek. “a lamb than. Muh- iilhi"iiiriiitrejfrtteetS,Le that we - and, but be 5 t,'.tsttt guy not My. with I, tt a H tmi, Me's long labors ended, blissful! 23$}me redoemi um Mt than. " in sileotte sIoMy tPPP", Called Higher. the tiailom' Friend.) ted sailors, too, In" those of king!“ less task. He does bet- He dora not point, out w. us to find it and (up mbut he cumin 0mm. 1y one who {In tried to ble "dtestt In a 'rtratttg. "In by: fl m brothers boil or 521 KW; tp ‘1'