The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

In kt " Rh lupin his Seek " at. and flying ships” “an thorn 'em h " the tf “ht not, on that mount, In. the vulva-en of in Bea. Mae, I I". that woman. I do not can -- -. w... “Sb 5 the him: of fifty thousand pounds I yam, r nl hi neon.” "All not to gunman: t? in offer of “than“. I l. "are of that l wu not. alluding to cuniary arts, but to than“ of hula. dimmhy, peril to life and eumeter." -vrii%iaiTGGied his head to make u grim aide. . "In, I depend upon your tart. zeal and discretion. That "Idem. dragon, the Mes: cl Beresleigtt, has never favored Cation- Home with her plenum uni she will certainly never bring her young i7iGGiiiieTTi1tiiririGeFr' the Some; of any of my "Saudi. where I might possibly meet her. What do you any - " _ ., . I ,,L_‘I_ A " F"'"'"'-" -eee -___ »-~~- __ . " that it extnnoly probable that your my“ “shoes. renou- rightly. The duel-cu danger will take no pain to introduce her protege to your royal high-no or your Manda. Common rumor B"" that her - dodging the you»; rhesus for the future Duchess of Dem cigh.” do “If you royal “than will deign to listen to .0, I thin I could propose . plan for bill " you into closer to- quaint-nee witf this young Minty.” "Very well. not us hear what your plan in. Como this wny." And the eottsp'trators retired to latch their diabolical plot. There vac two other individual» we 'sent at the royal drawing mum. ttt witnessed. with on luv sensation created C,' the p the beautiful young bu we" Colonel Hastings and As soon Icon " they could withdraw1 they adjourned to a neighboring collee- houne. and. calling for a private roan»! at dawn to discuss the event. l Mr. Hastings opened the eonverqatiots; by “chiming in a. vehement manner: "I love her more than ever. It is not her rank and splendor only, though that is much: it is her exquisite poi-mull loveliness. I loved her even as a cottage girl. in despite of all my pride, And now that I see this we jewel in its parser uttipg. now that I ice her surrou ed with pomp and splendor, the tsdrrtired of all eyes. the desired of nil ham. 1 love her with a pus-ion of which I scarcely believed myself capable. I must butcher or go mad!” -- . Eh L--- I.-. if vnil will '"1'iuiTia shall have het onli' be patient," replied coo ly. _ __ n GU, them, would you udvise “Patient. sir, the noun eontirmed her claim to 1 bum Barony. She has ttt court and received with knot! She is not only Mire, but the most be: c00uy. "Patient. sir, the Home of Lords hns confirmed her claim to the great Swin- burne Barony. She has been wanted it court and received with distinguished honor! She is not only the walthiest hire-a, but the mont beautiful girl that in swarm! in society for many sen- sor»! L e in the favorite ot the Duchess d Beresleigh, who. of course. wants her And her fortune for the young duke. She will have may suitors. She will be fol. lowed, tinttered, favored in evey pos- _ "K, HIM-alum in . JPY. -" --ie"'"' v dbl. Vly, and, before the we, it will be attianeed to t ber-teight", . the nine calmness. "Sou say that you have this power, air. and I 1m cumtmined to believe you. Why, then, do you not the it at once? Thore is an old proverb to the etteet that kids): are dangerous] In this case. with no nanny rival claimants of her ta- vor, I think delay is doubly dangerous." "True, in some respects. Yet you hove also heard that if delays nrc Mm “trons. precipitation is often fatal. And it would be no in this came. for two rm- “. First, she has not had time yet to when in her feeling! ot resentmeittTo- "rd you. Secondly, she has not Ind til-o, giant, to become so used to the - nod sitteodor of her new rank as to make it a matter ot irahit and mom- Iin to her. tf now I were to attempt to no the pier this won’t gives me over her, she would defy me, and aooner (hi my you. with her preterit feel. '13., the would "03.11 her link. No, my bort We mm: unit until time line sob otnod he ”an “mt you, and con- - in love to: mini ad position. In A wold. 1! must wait until the world in dual! her." _ 'IV "K.-d Lu" -vnlnlm. "You any that you t air. and 1 am con-amine Why, then, do you not The" is an old prom that ueuys at. dawn with no nanny rival chi vor. I think deity in do iieiGs weir-PEI ,.-... In-“ to two other individuals pe . royal drawing room, who with {an uneasiness, the rented y the plea union of ’ul young how‘s -there el Hastings and Mr. Hastings. soon as they could withdraw med to n neighboring coffee- were “Named to . royal at secret which will break If." aid the colonel, with so will be fol. in Hey por season In a vet. the Duke of if you will the colonel. llllit what to "This young barons: bu made a de. cided impression. Ruthm will have my rivals, and he bu not been intro- ducedtoheryot. Immtlounotimo I in his service. To-morrow I will tsalt at 'Baesleigh House myself, and have my cud, together with an invitation to an evening party for-tet me seo-the 20th. She an hove no engagements co m in odvance as that. Ruthven must be intro- duced to her. Society will throw them frequently into each otlurr't company, and RuthvenU very handsome person and farcinating address must do the val There was still a third party whose peace 'wt" disturbed by the universal lumiage paid to the Manila] behest. This was " Lester, who, upon hee re. tttrn home, at herself w in herhow doir to reflect. . rest." her maid, to divest l court dress, Ind bring Meantime, what effect had the event: _ of the day upon the beautiful Mid ad- 1 mired subject of tsll this intoxicating 1 homage, and au these plots and counter- 1 plots? We shall see. l On her return home, Rose threw her- self into her dressing-chair ,and placed bend! in the hands of her maid to be dumbed. Whiln allv sat there, she fell l into deep thought, saying to herself: "They tell me that I have made a great sensation, even uhon royulty; that I hare achictel a great social triumph by simply appearing at the drawing. room of her mujeity. They call me the .'mtar of the aseendunt in the cmpyreau I of lmhiun; and mum it this is so, what is it all to me 'so long as Mordecai, the Jets, sit; at the kingU gate'? wut is it to me if all the world warships this pour beauty set in a golden frame, since he has; no kind word for Rose.' I waal hapier in the country when my chum! to the baron) mu unsettled, and my) fortunes uncertain, for then he was good happier in the country when my claim has been confirmml, and we have come up to town. he never notices me by any attention beyond what in required by etiquette. I wumler if I have displeased him, or " he has taken a dislike to me? 11 must not even try to find out. Oh, I am very unhappy'." l And here the adored beauty. the wor- , shipped teiress he tr umphnnt debw tantee into court circles. of whom the ' whole world of bullion was talking with . admiration or with envy. dropped her y face into her hands and wept pinion“;- . cyisdrmttroile Gabrielle, in ahn'm.‘ brought Hungary water, aromatic vine. 1 gar, ,.al ammonia, and everything else who (‘01th think of ms rostoratives, and declared, mince rht' mum soc no other cause for tears. that the fatigue and excitement of the day had been too much for "iniladie." Ruiw did not contradict her. but compowd and recovered horse“ l sufficiently to present a cheerful face at {the lunch table, where she had to re- “vein: tho congratulations. of .the Lndieo l),irj,,i?',::,r, upon what they called her great social triumph. Rose had spoken the truth to herself.' Since the eoniiruuttion of her claim to tho Barony of Swinburne, and their ttr' rival in London, the young Duke of Bere- sleigh had avoided the society of the young beautiful heiress as much as was consistent With the courtesy due to his mother's gumt. Loving her with an nfm faction as pure and disinterested as it was ardent and unehtutgeable, he wished to leave her free to form an extensive "quaintanee with the world of society before becoming a com titer tor her hand, so that. finally, inhe should no- cept his hand, she would do so in the full consciousness of his comparative merits, and he would have the Pier",',' of knowing her decision to be t at of an unbiased judgment as well " of an un- wrwering heart. But how was poor Rose to know his generous thoughts and motives, when tis distant courtesy sent her woeping to her mom tint any of her great triunrph' The next morning tIto Duchess of BerTiieijiranli the_'ieiliri! Wardour to- gether with Lady Etheridge. were ling. ering over :1 late breakfast table, and ex- amining the notes, latte", and cards tint had been left at the house.'l'here were many fresh ones, and among them was the cud of Lady Later, accompan- ied by a ticket of imitation to In even ing party to be given at Lester House /'n that day fortnight. "We must return Lady Lester' card and accept the invitation to her party. so saying. Lady Lester rung for to divest her of the heavy s. and bring her a cup of ten. She in one of the laden of no“. hit said the duckeu. "And. on, . wish so much to no my dear Mists. Elmer. Oh, my deer muhm, let us go today,” said Ron, aptly. ( ! "tyrtainir, we will call at later [Home to-day if you please, my dear, but you will genteel; be shit to see your frivnd anless you make a special visit to herself. and see her in her own apart- ments. Governesm do not usually re- lceix-c their friends it their omployer‘o drawing room.' said the duchess. "a - -- .. - - $..a,.. 1...... n “'But'il we call upon Lad then ask tpr sue Elmer!" [Hell Ill- I‘ll My _...--- _ "No do“ in that can she would be sent for u come down, but I “I: you if you wilt that would be agreeable eith. er to Mus Elmer or yourself'. Would you mot mum rather Ptrr firAt reunion should be in private t" “Yes, oh, yes." "Then to-day u it is late, we will all on Lady foster and in . few days you will go early in the morning to see Four friend Miss Elmer. You must m- ute her here, ami hue her as often " you like." ---. .. . _-___ -..a.-," unit] Rose. "Oh thank you, madam," and no“, warmly. _ . The carriage was 'ordered ad the duchess, the Lady Katherine Wardonr, and Lady Etheridge withdrew to dress. In half an huor they were on their way to Lester House, where in about twenty “lily?” thq drew up and sent in their car . Lady Lester, of course, was " t to the Duchus of Beg-sleigh and Mu: an.nu.., ._- __.._,v, to the Duchess of Beresleigh and her party, They were immediately shown up into the drawing room, where they found her in an elegant. morning negligee of white India muslin. trimmed with silver, reclining on a sofa. . P' _a_, -.-.me..tu, A“ She arose n to receive the ladies, all of much exigenee [Hutu (liavllvvo When thty were seated, she contrived to place home“ next to the young baron. egM. to whom she turned with a vivid smile, and said: "I was at your preseptation yester- day, my clvnr Lady Etheridge, and I saw the sensation that was created. Permit me to congratulate-- not you, my dear, but moiety. for its chaming acquisition in yourself:" fhofunlg barman bowed at this fine speech, while the rosy cloud rolled up over her fair neek and fate. She had not lost her lovely country habit of blushing at a compliment. Thts conversation turned upon the in- cidents of the late royal drawing room, the court oirele, the Prince and Princess at Wales, the opposing cubals of St. James' Palace. and the Carle. ton Home. and then diverged to the new political, literary and fuslrionable‘ stars that had arisen. or were about to rise. in the serial empyrean. _ When the various political planets had been discussed, Lady Lester suddenly turned to the dueliess. and inquired: "Oh, by the way, can your grace. who used always to be the first to introduce any new literary luminary lo the world oi society, tell us the author of the ii, pnem about which every one is l raving'." , I“"ll6- "No; I cannot. I was about to ask‘ the question of you, who have been in town so much longer than myself," an- swered the duchess. "Ah'. then nobody knows. It is re. ported, however, that the author is a lady u ho lives somewhere in the west and Your grace has road the poem, however?” i "Yes; and admired it very much. It is wonderfully true and 'muautiiul." "And the author? Do you think it) could have been written by a lady?” "lt is evidently the work of some clear-visioned, largo-souled woman; one who has loved deeply, suffered greatly. and thought strongly; one who has come forth from some great life struggle, atrengthetutilr--one who has issued from Isome fiery furnace of sorrow, purified, T wnnlrl give much to know her," said some fiery furnace of sorrow, purified, I would give much to know her," said the duchess. "ft is rumored that the first edition of the poem is already exhausted, and that another is about to be issued, with the name of the author. How anxiously it will be expected'." "She will be a star of the first mag- nitude, whenever she chooses to shine forth from her cloud of incognito,” said the duchess. "And of course, your graces urnwmg room will be the first sphere she will illuminate," sum Lady Lester, following up the metaphor. - . .. ' -,,L_ “a. L-.. m.“ “Jun “r -___ -___e n "I shall certainly seek her out when I know whom to seek, or where to seek her." "Your grace secures every new star of genius-or of beauty," said Lady Lester, turning with a. bow to the young baron- ass. . .. --" I553. "Nay. not every new star; there must be snme personal excellence higher than either beauty or genius to recommend an aspirant to my favor. This lady in ques- tion, I am sure, from her writings, pos- sesses the excellencies of which I speak. I shall be happy to discover her," said Hm duohess. rising. with a. smile, to take I shall be happy 1 the duchess, rising, her leave. _ The young ample. . ample. They made their ndieus. onward the carriage, and tetlrned to Beresieigh House. There a surprise awaited them. While the duchess, the Ladies Wardottr and Lady Etheridge were seated at lunch in the morning room ofher gran. a foot. man entered and laid before the young baroncss a letter sealed with the royal crest. "Who brought this, Barnes t" in. ' . .. ___t_r-i. quired the do at the missive "A messenger in the royal livery, your grace." "Dun he wait?" "No, your grace; he enld no answer was required." "You may go." "Now, Rose, my love, open it, and let us know what it is all about," said the duchcsa, using a tone of gentle author- ity, which, however, upon Any other oeeaaion, she would not have ventured upon. Rose, who had been turning the letter curiously in her hands, now broke the seal, and read it, And use else read, the rose clouds rolled up one her fair, bosom, neck and nee. ', "What is it, my den?" inquired- the duck“. "It U," sold Rose. hedtsMngl'y and {blushing yet more m. " W Q. ‘pdstin; use one of the Win-vetting upon in so”! light“! the new of C, "iUriioated gracefuily on the duehess and the younger of whom she greeted with FEM {he daehess." call won Iggy Lester course your graee's drawing iiiitiiiss, iJoiutg suspiciously course, was at home madam." said Rose, baroness followed her ex- in the royal livery, your WUes, and ‘90an a . _ A ugh! to oaeto, 116mm Wm, Ina any...“ -.- V. to Calcium Home, when aiirturiuts will be ready for my reception." The (inches: could sandy rennin tn outburst of indigntion. "Am I obliged to got In one com- __._q "In-"life of thu pellod to obey a I sort?” inquired Ito “He-Von forbid'. contrary, you are I sideration of self-r cacy. to decline t "annot become the lscv. and others o mm." mg the m mi aid Rose to the "and will aeeept just as you advi toto to see my umphs'." E The next day, when Colo: solicited It private audience 1 Prince of Wales. and laid be al Highness the letter of Lad ‘respectfuly declining the l" . been offered to her, the Pri "You can go you like, and u you to go about pfoblbly be the cell, when she , her pace. - "-'" "Then I will madam, I feel lady " though queen, and I lm Mr gnu. "Then I will go to-morrow, for, oh,l madam, I feel toward that high-smiled lady as though she were a. dethroned queen, and I look upon myself as a. mis- erable usurper, whom the mob, in some transient ascendancy over rightful au- thority, have raised to her throne. I know this fleeting glory of mine cannot last! 'The queen shall enjoy her own again,' and l-J-where shall I be? Lost «A ‘nr-vnilnn in mv native obscurity'. thority, have raised to know this fleeting glory, last! 'The queen shall again,' and Imwhere ill: and forgotten in my n But little shall I care ty a. most unprincely fit luxury in which he onl presence of such fumili: Elroy. __ . ... A"-.. Tf., “A’nd this, then, Mac, is the result or your precious plan! You would suggest nothing more original than that I should make the beauty :1 iady-in-wfiting upon the Princess 1 might have known that the old Hecate oi Beresleigh would coun- sel her to decline the honor. And she has declined it. What has your wisdom to say now?" said the Prince, ironically. “If your royal highness will pardon the most atealous and devoted of your ser- l Vunts, I have another plan," said the i jackal. mmm- . __. 'l‘l.-- ‘n‘ “a haor if. g "Ah, you have'. Then let us hear it: without much preface.". "It is a plan that, with submission to your royal higlmess, should be discussed with closed doors, as the courts tray." "Then close the doors and open your communication at once," said the Prince. The jackul obeyed, rind then returned to his master to divulge his second plot tor getting the beautiful and innocent barouess into the Prince's power. -'" CHAPTER XVII. It was Easter Monday, and the young ladies had a holiday.. . .. Laura Elmer sat alone in the deserted sehoolroom, reading with much interest a review of the new poem, when Miss Lester suddenly burst in, with ugayly bound volume in her hand, erclaiming: "0h, iMss Elmer, here is the 'Album of Beauty,' and the frontiipiece is a. por- trait of that beautifcl Baroness Ether- idge, whom every one so much admires. Only look at Mr. What a lovely, lovely "eel And they do say she was brought up in a cottage, like Lady Bur. leigh or the shepherd lord-you recollect. But, or, do look! What a lovely, loxely I“; And the eager child spread open the folio before her governess. "Thank you, dear," said Min Elmer, letting her anguid eyes fall upon the pie- ture EHIC- "And now, Miss Elmer, I thought that would amuse you while we are gone to {Richmond with papa. Gummy, dear Miss Elmer.') _ . . ' “Xhtuii'ming her hand. the Tolatile creature flaw out of the room. (To be continued.) Profanity Not Clever. i (Montreal Star.) "Profanity is not clever. The most ig. norant people swear with the greatest fluency. It is not witty. It is not strung. It is only vulgar. A man who does not indulge in profanity can put into his clean. crisp sentences more power than the "sweirer" can force into his out- burts with a dozen oaths. Profanity may l mark anger and sound out as a 'signal of a. logs of temper; but neither of these are things which one in his sober mom- ents desires to advertise to the world. It is the restrained temper-the curb- ed anger-that are the signs of power." 2ven when he kiss; her a girl likes a. fellow to keep a diff upper lip. weddorU--4hstt th to swim? sarteton-I don't Mk? - _ “‘E wedderlr-neeP'e it me 1 be happy. A tttrl who cu! her. mouth shut. -- - _ you advise. But, oh! I do long . see my dear Miss Elmer." can go tounorrow, my dear, if 3, and upon reflection, I advise go about two o'clock, which will y be the hour of the midday m- xen she will be at leisure," replied xt day, when Colonel Mommy It private audience with the Wales. and laid before his roy- ms the letter of Lady Etheridge, ly declining the post that had and to her, the Prince fell into unpriucely fit of profanity, n. 1 which he only indulged in the of such fumiliurs as Colonel Me ....,__-.,,, iged to got In one com-r y a royal minute of this; d Itose. in dismay. rbidt No, my love. On the x are obliged, by every cout self-reaped, honor and (idle ine the appointment. You - ' . T “hr Jar. The Right Kind of Duchess of and decling I wk Lrihat right tri Because J Mac, is tht fcsult hut, t Kind of 1 Girl. the (It! you are engaged kw dear madam," of Bereutigh, me invitations oh! I do, long Rink can‘ keep us hear it oh, “HENRI! BY u iitllltH Rum! and tltrength 'tagairted Though Dr. Willianu’ Pink Pills The after effects of In grippe m h more serious than the disease itself. t its victims are low limited all t depressed; they one tortured with e chills. It lures the sufferer an my q prey .to Munchkin, pnmnio t 2%ue,"l main often ttUla', ' at 'Ieeees, com . , For the after effect; of la grim» 1 there in nheolutely no medicine can , equal Dr. William? Pink Pills. Every i "htm, helps nuke new, rich, had blood 1 that drives dined”. from the ”in, I Ind makes weak, den ndent men T and women bright, creel-ful- had strong. Miss Eugenie Donald-on, of ‘ St. Jerome, Que.. found 5 cure through these pills after other men!- ledzies had failed to help her. She says: "I took u grippe and did not seem able to than it oft. lt developed into bronchitis. I coughed day and night, and grew so weak that I (mild hardly move about. I tried remedy after remedy, but no nothing seemed to help me I began to dread trot consumption was de- veloping, and that my case was in- curable. A friend urged me to try Dr. Williunm’ Pink Pills, and follow- ' ing that advice, 1 got a supply. Pt I two months I took the pills faith; , tuly, following the directions given L for their we. I am thankful I did i so, for they fully restored my strength, and I have since enjoyed . perfect health. I will always advice l sick and ailing people to give Dr. Wil. linms’ Pink Pills a trial. for I firmly be. .’ lieve that they will find great benefit of PF Canals Those lovers of skating in New York who have thus far this winter enpoyed their favorite pastime within the nar- row confines of home of the artificial rinks in the city would be rejoiced, in- deed, if they could make one oi the skating tours now so popular on the canals of Holland. Friesland, the northern province, espe- cially, is described as the true paradise of the skater. Its canals, threading the country in every. direction, are in the winter months converted into miles upon 1 mites of iceclsd highways, stretching out l in nlmost every direction as far as the l ‘cye can Bee. The milkinnn, the butcher, _ in fact all oi the tradvspeople and nearly I all persons having occasion to travel through the country, use, these icceisd canals in going from village to village. It is only natural that where there are “nah tempting stretches of lee the na- tives shouM be expert skaters, and this is true of the Minions. The ordinary skater in this country, though he msy have his own special footgenr for the en- joyment of the sport, always sees to it that the shoes used are good, stout ones. Not so in Fricslund. The expert skater there takes off his shoes and skates in his stocking feet, the only addition to his iootgcar being another pair of socks. The big wooden sabots ordinarily worn by the Frisian are usually carried under one arm when he is enjoying his skating. So much do the Frlsisus think of their irrelsd highways that tee authorities in caeh city and village, many clubs and r inaividuais unite in their efforts to keep them in first-class condition and frets . from snow in the winter months. _ One of the best mediums for the tram? portution of the small kits one taking ' n, skating trip in Friesland needs is the. t rudely but stoutly constructed Frisian ' sled, which can be hired at smell outlay. The other expenses' csn be made equally y small. The food served at the little inns along the canals is clean and wholesome and the prices for meals are reasonable. Then. to add to the pleasure of such a. trip, nt important. crossing points there are refreshment tents where an mvrg- " ornting drink of hot spiced milk may be V ' - .. xt., s...-Morn nrefer there are So much do the Nsis iceliui highways that in each city and vilhsgt imuriduaU unite in the them in first-class on from snow in the wint n skating trip in Friesland nevus a me. rudely but stontly eonstrm-ted Frisian sled, which can be hired at smell outlay. The other expenses' out be made equally small. The food served at the little inns [ along the canals is clean and wholesome and the prices for meals are reasonable. Them to add to the pleasure of such a. trip, nt important. crossing points there are refreshment tents where an invig. orating drink of hot spiced milk may be "tad, or if the trnvelers prefer there are ‘ many cozy little spots along the line of the e'anals where they may pulse and prepare their own lnneheons on the iee-- in short, it is difficult to conceive oi a winter outing affording more healthful pleasure than skating through Frieslund. --New York Tribune. . “mums In"; ...... --- ple," on the wrapper around each Sold by all medicine dealers or mail at 50 came a, box or six boxes $2.25, from the Dr. Williams' Medi- Co., Brockville, Ont. PARADISE OF THE SKATER. WOLVES mm UPON Kill Nearly I Fifth of ay Mountain Range W o, 0M1. These dens may be found without. much difficulty. Contrary to the popu- lar belief, they are not hidden in the depths of forests, but no on the edge of wooded tncts- end usually near the crate of‘low, rolling foothills. For we mus fl tlyt the wolf k such a eelfieh, comm: hurt: when an new In of Holland, Especially Frieslnnd, Are Unrivalled. other rem- - I her. She hai a and did l it oft. It wil I coughed wh w so weak tht about. I on} dy, but. " I'.'.' TORONTO he wolves in the an“ increase the my from 10 to mus have caused a and the“? men states that the at recently made at the labia ot of aiding ranch- HERBS. iumnietythnior “stab“ ily. When at; home is inudod it Itt fem to skull: any and seek the [he of the ion» or of none rocky We. that stick to It: little ones, And, like the lion, fight for them. When one is in quest of n vol! den it is best to start iinmediatalr one! s light hut of snow “on the tuck! of the sninuls may but be discovered. Es. cept for the tracks of on melon-l peek of bubelor wolves wandering through the country in the breeding sewn, it my be “named that _ creek elm- " goes to or conu- from e den. - ‘the wolves usnslly hunt. " night, . freshly made truck found in the even- ing generslly indium that it should be followed beckwsrd in order to nub a. den. As I track onto-choc n den " usnsly becomes more cleerly detined, finslly developing into a runwsy, worn. perhaps, by the goings end consume in may generstione. ' ___ AL- c..'.. Oh. ham .ttd Still never the In hair of cattle, tsheep, will he found, reliu 1 when the parents dra; pro-cu I". “In“. Great skill is necessary in the use of poison or traps to kill or catch these peculiarly cunning animals. Bait would invariably be handled with forceps or in some manner to keep away from it the scent of human flesh. Traps should be buried in runwnya. with the scent of te- tid meat or boner musk or unload: leading to them. Poison should be I0 secreted in meat that it will not luvs any taint to nrounse the sulpiclono of its intended victim. It is not uncommon to but men boast ' banks I“ Illuiuuwu .w9-i.'_-e. It is not uncommon to but men bout, that they know of the location a! dent, but they are leaving the young to pow up for higher bounty. (A pup geuenlly brings 810. a, grown mole we, and . mother wolf with a pup 840.) The frauds which have frequently wasted the funds ”imprinted for the destruction of noxi- ous animals almost vitiate the wolf records of some of the states. It " estimated that from 10 to 20 per rent. of the calves of the cattle rang. in the Rocky mountain states are kind ouch year by wolven,whieh mum: u loos to the country estimated at $18,000,000. Every day we get letters It. mothektellittg of the benefit mg Own Tablets have been to their - tie once. Some prnise than for con- stipatioty staunch and bowel thou- bles; others for breaking up cold- end simple fevers; some M c great help l to teething babies, while other. 2 so far as to any “All. the TIN l havo atved their little one's life. We. rim-e thousands of letters - r31 pinis- ( ‘ing the Tablets, for they bicg do hirm---alwqn' good. Mrs. Robert Pierce, Bell's Rapids, Unt.. writes: "I would not be without Baby’s Own Tebleta in the house tor e day. When nnything ails "g, little one I give-her a Tablet and e in soon alright. I m sure other mothers will find them quite es satisfactory.” Sold by drug. gists or by mail at 25 cents a box, from The Dr. William.' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. _ Lent. (Philadelphia Record.) The social value of Lent has been very generally recognized, even wired- its religious value is held in little. cs- Mem. The oocid whirl is fut and furious for c few weeks, and by the time Ash \Vednesdny comes it is high time for the women _to refit. If they h: melt. The occasion must be auppliod by a common meeting It 3 stated “In. for the movement of the Ipiritud im- pulse. have othee methods of fuming, though their calendar cont-inn no upon!- tenth] month. The Modem have B lun- " month of absolute abutment» from food and drink between down and lun- "et. tytristi'usy of d! churches _thu. have g hienmhical Nunavut, and some of the free thumbs. observe the forty Nat Guys of Lent. The truth in that the our. of this world, in work and it: amuse- ment, press so cloeely upon the human will that some eaformd suspension of the and pursuit; ie. meg-my to se- Cr,', jam}; in thing; of the higher life. Pent, in one form or "other, ii": homew- [ETIERS PROM MOTHERS. The governor: of the Nov York stool Exchange h". - In order an! boro- me more an?! be no mum: on the floor. The new n1. do. not plane the broken. Wo"iii'r'tGtTG1iidriytytt1tut1ity, man. who Ind Indy-burly, is unnu- onol. It In pm that - - tutu-dinette: i;itraaEii-rt-, I “hunk." mu: can tt “I! u that 'i.dG"iiTuiiiiraair-et_ I III-- -H --- - y indium that it “can: landward in order to ranch I. track .pproncheo s den at not more eteariy detioed, oping into n tunwcy, won, the going: and comma: in lore becom- a m ', (oven-non of the New York It”! we have tuned In order um boro- hcro In?! be no nub; on the fitter. at rule do. not plan on when. at that the m audition at an as. who and tmrtr-burtr, In W- " u out“ tut In“. - ' “not“: will min the - out um." and: an n will a - EGURREN‘I‘ I COMMENT Thenriashumdonotmiul' to1i,Ut%V,aetttterwsa-to" sooneotmeherth-. If, Tailors-at least New York tatiorr-. it are no mere common “tradesmen," snd.’ like the sawbones, they have their “code 'd of othics(?)." At the convention of the . United sum Tsilon’ Association in . New York, Mr. Hugh Ardieigh told the Do. men of shears and needle that ait the custom tailors of the country hope to hold their own against the miners ot ready-made clothing, they must Mon " the ancient ethics ot their profession 2 which forbid them to advertise in the II- public press. They must sdopt present- MV day methods and go in search of the cus- 2 I tomers whom they have waited for in i the past." Let the physicians chew on l that. No mere of the sir of superiority It) when mm in around. They, too, as do professionals, and they, too, hove s code tert of "ethies" as absurd u shy of which 'C, the pill-mskers can bout. And they are hen uaking up first. The Troy Time- n-yI that tum u coating the Staten! New York - lives yearly. ru. is ost/mated " I - terial los of "o/m/ttttbeside. the has rois. and cuffed“ eastailo1. New York board of dunno- - ploy' tvrenty dud-tn to with tho city who“ ad do wo'rk [no for the pupils. Does the board fully discharge ull its educational tunetimttrt _ ned to take him out of the country u soon as he is liberated Ind give hit. a. luxurious time in holy and Southern France. If Thur ever leave- the country it should be After he bu “donate tho state course of electric treatment pro vided for manure". The Chief of Police ot Claim III detailed six of hi. thte" to don (unl- garb so u to get rid of the when in that city. lie in twin; the - tn!" how to Will: and carry weasel". Ilka women when in the street. Some (any development: are expected when tho Hoops” get to work. The New York Herold in telling how Thaw spent Sunday ny- he forgot out the religious service, do I dainty din- mt from Detmonieou all “would in an hour at . hid: pace sham the “at. oovaring about six and o hnlt miles.” That was indeed a. brisk plea. But than he is known to be a tut youth. Thaw's reTniivu‘iré an! to have pun. The United Stem at -eeo'" to the} old soldiers. The Service Fenian Act, jut signed by the Pmideut pro- vides that soldiers and nilon of the Mexican and civil were having reached the ego of " yen-e dull receive "2 . month; 70 you, $16; " you-I, w; the pension to comm-we from the date of filing the upplicetion. I uu Midas... u m Amen-Run ' fed by American rivers, and thin noun. ttry is under no obligntiom to lot in water- run into thou like- which lie between it on! 18tt.tdf. If the pooplo ff The Chicago Chronicle in bitterly hoo- tile to the Waterway- Oonniuion bo- nus. of it: "eommemUtion that the quantity of water diverted by tho (11i- cngo drainage am! be limited. " - elm-z between it and Canada. If the pooplo of Michigtn should build I dun new. the head of the lake " Maekittne, so that iiirt"UuiFikittreretti9rt_iet Lake Sugrior or Lake Huron, the pawl. of Can: would have no more right to oomplnin than this country bu now to complain that the water: of [Ab Winnipeg do not flow into the you lake spam. But Uncle Sun is bigger than the Chronicle; the United States are great- er than Chicngo, and the Unitmd Mates ere going to not in this matter. Ad perhapa - it fusible it might not be wise to try that (lemming of the the Straits of Mine. The Wanna." Commission is doing I good work. and (hie-go ant-cold": will not, be .11on to block“. the country putting the culiar cbart might be r: {um-r was of morals and honor. Re. z-omly the yeoirle of ('uliforniu have been noiing like u lot of hoodlum: to the Jttyanest', and while the President and the country genenlly feel that they are putting the nation in the wrong, the pe- cuEiar dunner of the eormtitatiort--4t might be rcguded " I ah to all it n wenkneas--artnke. it in!!! for the nation- algoverument to compel - to be done. Xntunlly the Jun-Ole pooph complain, yet with tho (Ill how thither oomph!- with It“ all m- um, the Chino $Srmriaie - But while the people of this country will eoneede Anything to justice, been, and mtional all-regret they will not be coerced or intimi ated on tnyjuue whatsoever. new: not seek to pro- pitiUe my other e by the gal-p- tion of n humble and My nttt. hide. Ther will not mu the-- selves before my other nation on m They do not have to do so. We fancy that honorable In. - our neighbors win not approve of thet strut 1nd bounce. When a gentle-cl finds himself in the “You to M In defeudttispoiUmtbr m to h strong auad doesn’t it" to: In - than m .33qu- Some of the mid}: adulation United Butte paper- In"! of Cleveland in in bitterly hol- 21:21:: "bl, :1“: h _