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Ins she gazed, the drop fell.' She now him ”ringing between heave- tusd earth, his form convulsed in the 1min of the violent death. and then hope and "soon fUd forever.' hating the sunlight, cuts- by the earth, hlaspheming Hench. she tted tho some, I maniac and I. wanderer over the wide world. She curs. repurmrs. clergyman and others, that rhuxlolvrm! In: to FOP that pole ynnth led forth to death, shuddered to new that dark and terrible town. in such n scene. yet dromled to Interfere with her. There was a calm nu! do. and heroism in William fr'Leary'n look I!!! step ts he mounted the scaffold: it was not the party, or political. or patri- otic heroism that hit; often mutainm‘l men la the presence of death-At m higher than either of those-it was tim- pk Christian 1utroum---first and patient Morphine and endurance of the will of m Norah nmuim-d iwth him through the, night. and followed closest behind him when they led him forth to die. And the "on! that attended him, tho offi- cers, reportors. clergyman nnd others, that rlnnhlorml In: to Fee that mlo It was the good print who took charge th th N will do an to tip but. of my abil- lty,”Willle, if I live. But, oh! I dull ne.' But for the children, I will: I t." “am: will not die. dearest; you will live for your "hildren. and "ery year an: will grow stronger Mid firmer, and tter able to guard and guide them. Now you are youthful, Ind tender, and Intuitive, and grief penetrate. Gl', through and through, but After . w ile you will have more fortitude and resist- uce. God will give it you. God will nup- port and strengthen you. And now. lave, we must all knrol together for the but time an earth. and ask God for comfort Ind support, in this, our parting hour. And then, tlvartst Nelly, you must go homo, and take can- of our child, 1nd leave me here with Father Goodrich. He has promised to remain with me to the last, Nelly." And he gently uncluped her arms from mound his neck, and at her down and hevkoned the priest. Father Goodrich ctutte, and they all knelt and prayed toeher-roitrept Norah~shm too, not to disturb them. knelt. but did not pray. And it w" well they mum not see- her .'aee, so full of anguish and tuhrllion. At Inst they Mr, It i. m, dying request'." 6 good man, utter nn ineffectual search for "Oh. Willie, that h very hard, very ', Norah, wu to convey Nelly back to her - to dot But I will promise you to l dUtant country home. pray 1Uily tor grace to forgive Four de CHAPTER TU. ltroyen, Witlie." . . "And, secondly, bring up our children 4 Daniel Hnnter, bk. the mNority of m the knowledge and the tear of the ', our most distiaguutied man, in every Lord!" department of fame, uprang, as has been , "13m do that to the best, of my Ibil- l .t'tld, tee .the Ttr,TPumuat..ot the Peo- “I know on will, Nelly. Well, dear. It, in the l/dl pk... promise me never to be" Mice against anyone for my lath. Will you promise this? Remain but, it in my dying request!" nk that I will leave you white a plus; In in yum heart? No, William, no!’ Dearest mother, do not um so. You 'C me "are with Father G; promised to remain with . Nelly." And he gently Inns from around his my down and beckoned the P' tthor Goodrkh puma nn with thai O'Leary to rt‘bollion. At Inst they honed and eomforted--ei. orho would not Mk com- dd have hurled it back in ngols, had it been offered. no: after this, the tum. hn door warned them that srnent of 'teptsrtttion had int went and spoke a few that officer, "then came ' to get the parting over aitrte--the sooner it was painful it would be, he got up and approached you must last you 1n mm & _ in their d it I NI that t 'i- , Embably 1] i Nimrod t u I turn just 1 n‘ bo mlnin n that than of that had strong the I, passession H, once felt 3- eaglet! . i where she go Mack rim . eyebrows. L. water-leer': I'lrlilll U] eoq' d. little girl on r “' but the little " Raining her je La wrpriso, and I ' I rumors of he no sin! ovd (type. " or I The next " f“ was entering 1 only human creature that be owned. His mother, his sisters, were very dear to him. but they were not his own; this leautifu! little stung" was. The farm. er’s wife took charge of the child for We night: they also provided her de, liverer with a lodging. In the morning the little Indy was quite recovered. And as her clothing ind been dried Ind ironed, 'she appeared at the breakfast ubhquite "Come. come and help us, or we shall all be in m4 in five minutes!” 2 Daniel Hunter a rang " once upon the deck. But before a nil could be weird. the little vessel was driven fur- inmly toward the shore nod capsized. 'l‘hvy wrrr- in the water. the skipper and tl, Pin-c men that formed his crew. inlffrx ' the waves like lusty swim- "HT". and striking out for the shore. Daniel "unter looked wildly around the hunting, fanning unto": for the old man and the child. The old man was never seen again, but the child was thrown no to. the surface of the tanning waves. Daniel Hunter now her cast her white nrmn ‘wildly PP 'tttid, uttering a strong- ISn'r on: link I'm-in. 'He struck out lilrn lightning for tho. spot u‘tho she arose. naught her as she was sitting, and, throwing her upon his shoulders. so that run-d. Fro: 't their drums d that they rnlmbly with yr------ was the third, and five daugh. ten. It was while Daniel Hunter wu yet a village lawyer‘s clerk that the most interesting and important event in his domestic lite occurred. It was this. He Ind been sent by his principal on a eon. fidential mission to the city of A---. He journeyed from his native mountains [urnss the country to B---. Thence he took a packet down the bay to the city of his destination. Railways and stoumhoats were not in use then. On his return up the bay, the cabin of the small packet was shared by two other passengers, an old man of rever- rnd. clerical nppearance, and a little girl, tlrervsed in deep mourning. Sha “is about eight years of age, but hor superior height, the regal cast, of her regular Ivatures, and the mttyqSc'4 of long, Jetty ringletn hanging down oath side of her pale lacs, made her look two years older. 80 strongly was Daniel Hunter " plo. His irpmedidte progenitor Ld a umntry blacksmith, in one of the went. am ind mountainous districts of M--, and the father of eleven children, six noun. of whom the future Governor of If ------ was the third, and five daugh- of the poor rem-inn of William o'uarr, rmd saw them decently interred. Nelly, half dead, but resigned, attended the private burial. And the but cure of the good man, after In ineffectual search for Norah, was to convey Nelly back to her distant country home. CHAPTER VII. ll SIP“ zor r, g . a ......,,...-, _ W...“ you had better write, Augusta," She smiled gently and seemed satis- fiod. And then they arranged their de. parture for his mother's house. One morning a. month later a. foreign letter. directed to "Lady August: Per- ;chml.” and dated Florence. wu put in her hands. It was from Mrs. Percival, who stated herself to la» nn invalid. and, for the benefit of her failing health, wu living in Florence. where her nieee’s letter had been forwarded to her. She further said-that her niece might get her friends to procure her a proper escort. and come at my": to Norma. when her "In consideration of Inch a pm had I not better write!" "If you think proper; Lady A She tslightly started; and evex disturbed, at hearing herself m by a title she had lost for years, law it, and added: “I do not th could have be bargly possible "Mr. Hunter, I have been refleetidg that I ought to make another effort to apt-n a communication with my aunt. Mrs. Percival. I would not do it with- out consulting you. But.do you not think it is probable that the two letter! you wrote to her nearly nine years ago might have miscarried?” . ___ _V..,,......-,. .ob-» ... WW. The unique charm-tor of her noble coun- tenance had not (lunged, except to mature in beauty, and there were the sumo long, jetty ringlcts, only longer and more abundant. He arose. smiling. to remain her. She advanced and placed both her hands in his, and raised her eyes ta hi! majestic countenance. instinct with power and goodness. and an "verwhelming but delightful sense of gratitude thrilled her heart. and spoke in eloquent light from her dark eyes. It was a. gratitude that could not be put in words-that must be liwd and acted out-so her speaking gaze said before it sunk under his eyes. m drew forward a chair for her use, cud then seated himself. She inquired with interest after each member of the family, and testified much pleasure in hearing of Hair health um} prosperity. They talkei of several things. and then Au all. be. came grave and thoughtful, Inf,“ finally, after a little hesitation, said: . Pe"" ~- -ee"e ___t__ 5.... In the meantime, five years slipped away; Augusta was now nearly seventeen years of age. And at the close of the term, the mother superior, instead of sending her hill for the next half-year in advance. wrote to remind Mr. Hunter that the time for “lilth he had entered his ward was up, and to know whether he intended to enter her tor another term. This letter startled Daniel Hunter from his temporary forgetfulness. He had lost all interest in Augusta as a child and a plaything. The only remain- ing interest he felt in her was the gen- erous one of a benefactor for the helpless Object of his benevolence. It was with mingled feelings he set out for the school to bring her home. Augusta had grown up, yet as he sat in the. parlor of St. Joseph’s awaiting the entrance of his little girl, the image of a child was in his mind. The door open- ed, and a most beautiful dark woman, of easy and dignified air and address, entered. Yet he rorognized her at once! ‘ As, months slid into a year, and no lottor had been received from England, the little girl was sent to a convent school for I; long term of years, and Daniel Hunter, engrossed with his pro- fusion, and with politics-his passion-- did not see his protege during all these years. It is true that he had not in. 'tended so to abandon her; he had pur- posed to visit her every year; but after missing the first annual visit it was easy to forego the succeeding ones. Be- sides, the formal half-yearly reports of the mother superior assured him of the Width and progress of his little girl. __ Daniel Hunter's mother listvnm} to the story of the squall and the capsized ves- sel with surprise and curiosity, and re- ceived the little orphan with much maternal tenderness. that she consented to accompany biiii'lj l to his father's homo. When the mp-I sized wsuel had been riughted, the litt'e l girl's trunk had been rescued, and the farmer's kind wife had opened it and overhauled its contents, and dried and ironed them, and then repaeked them, to be in readiness when the travellers should set out again. In kind eonsidera. tion of his charge, Daniel Hunter de. clinod going upon the water again, and hired the farmer's t"arrrall to take them to " WA. where they entered the Mage- coarln, which conveyed them the re- mainder of the journey to Fit. Inez. The youth trembled for his "prize." He felt that under some circumstances it was possible to be guilty of an abduc- sized vessel had been righted, the little girl's relative, and at the same time in. formed her that she must accompany him home and remain under the care of his parents until her natural protectors could be heard from. This Augusta at firit. politely but pcremptorily refused to do, perslnting that she would remain under the protection of the farmer's wife until she could put herself under that of her aunt. Nor was it until the farmer had totally declined such a charge "r will ask you, sir, to be good enough to write to my aunt. and I suppose those good people will let me rexnain here until I hear from her-she will send for me, and pay them for their trouble." him Her start of wild alarm. her gaze of intense anxiety, almost unmanned him; but he saw that the only thing proper to be done was to tell her the worst at once. He did so. as gently and consid- erately as possible, quite prepared for the wild outburst. of sorrow that followed. And after this first outbreak of passion- ate grief it was pitiable to sue how the little lady strove to maintain self-pos- session in the presence of strangers. In the course of the day she said to L1». "Udy Augusta, then, you father was ___', He panned. How could he meet that earnest, inquiring, yet confident gaze, and tell her that her father was lost'. Ho concluded thus: "Your father, Au. gusta, has not been Been since yester- day." dentin; for. after bmkfut, Ike tame forward to Daniel Hunter, and, with the air of I. little queen, placed her hand in his. saying: "Mr, I an very grateful to you for saving me; and. sir, my father will be too, and will tell you so better than I herself. SM appeared to have retained n dint-Alt recollection of o that had magi, pt "e ignpnnt of her tithe?- "Miss Augusta----" "Lady Augusta," amended the l, upon .eeoyi thoughts, I think think it probable that both #153931 lost. It i. at moot year, and no from England, to a eonvent of years, and a possibility y Augusta." even looked f addressed ears, and he little Ibere was a spirited competition be- tween book collectors " b'otheby'. on the 26th uit., to mum the first edition of Bunynn’s Pilgrim's Progress. I!" hundred and twenty pounds was willing- ly paid for it by Mr. Queriteh. , "raat..NtresttrayCeltivNrrottt_ to" angled in an ballroom." ”ll-nu ' ro' In?” "Minded . an 'ttttttt 'leven o'clock. Den der mixed." _ _ - and inflamed; the child suffers and is sleepless and cross. and the mother is usually warn out raring for the Mild. The use of Bib)": Own Tablets al. lays the inflammation. softens the ten- der Awfllen gums, and brings the teeth throng painlessly. Mrs. N. Saliva, St. Rue de Lima, Que., says: ‘fWhen.my baby '"t cutting his teeth in m few erish, cros- Ind did not take nourish- ment. After giving him Baby's Own Tnbleu he out six teeth without the least trouble. I have - and any med- icine for children I prize' I0 highly as the Tablets." Sold by alt medicine dealers or by mil " M tmtttr I box from the te/Wim'"'"'" Medicine 00., Brookville, n yo}? TritiaieoVer the}. {33"}; an N can iiiii"tiiii2r'iu Tim} gums are tender and inflamed; the child suffers and is alnnnlnll and eroM. and the mother is Thee is no period in baby's life that mothers tips}! more than teeth- There was a custom, now obsolete, no doubt for luck of numbers as well as spirit, of giving u prettyéirl a “grand rush" on Sunday ufternoons. As I look back now I can see a. phalanx of hats and trousers, audacious faces and but- tonhole bouquets moving along the vil- lage street. e There was time for idling in those de-hours for fooling dull can: and baffling stern necessity. A pretty girl was likely to spy from her window an interesting group of pedestrians or a dashing horseman at almost any hour of the day. If she went downtown (she did not often, gentle reader, as girls do nowadays). It was strange, indeed, if there was not rivalry as to which of the young gallants should walk home with her. On Sunday the rear seats of the sanctuary were comfortnbly filled with young gentlemen of no specisl re- ligious professions. and it was by no means the least interesting feature of the servide passing out of the church door and down the line, smiling and be- stowing glances on them as they stood with'itiaed hats, gravely saluting one pretty devotee after nnotlwr as she came out with tho Sabbath halo around her fare. ' In the first place, the woods were fall of men, runs "The Chronicles of a Queer Girl" in the Ladies’ Home Journal. They were numerous an the sands of the sea, and life was interesting. to put it mildly. In my time there was no such thing as the paring off of one couple to "keep company" for years at a stretch, to the exclusion of other friends. A girl was free to accept the attention of any and all young men. and have a. different escort to every dance, picnic br party of the season. Even an engaged girl was not expected to go only with her fiance, but made things lively by entertaining and going about with other young mm, and keeping tho community upon the qui vive " to which would be her final choice. ttttNcasr--1 shun trot Inked on “in” and "Witt." the use ot (3;quth walt. tut, PP, tat Med Int! Three week., later they were married. Not Inn: nf'c"rwaril, 125' the drmth of her aunt. the Honorable Mrs. Percival. Augusta came into possession of the princely fortune. mu J' all that you are to me; you know it well-in a word. will you share my'fu- tum?” He micircled her form with his arm. and forum ansm-r she dropped her head upon his shoulder. But he wanted words-the unreasonable man,' And he persintr-d. “Say, Augusta, will you shan- my future? It will be an unsettled. wandering, tompostuws eareer--but will you east your lot with mine?" "Through life and through (loath if I again "Augusta. will you shake It is not needful to tell vnll "I have not yet answered it." "Why? You will go'." "Do you wish we to got" she asked; then added: "Mr. Hunter, no one in the world has a right to dispose of my des. tiny but yoummy deliverer, my bene. factor, my friend." "Nay, Lady Auguste, you muu forget all that." "Never! Do you wish me to go?" she asked. in a depreeiating voice. "Nay, Augusta, do you want to got" "No, no.'" she exclaimed, hastily, cam- ostly, and then her face was suffused with sudden blushes. and her eyes drop- pmi Human his Luv-Jim”. m... “I do not know: it w: minty and anxiety I fe! ture." """t "Hy...“ nun, aayul'. "I thought you did, my il'll'ii, I thought my ought pined for her native tiplsere. Else, why did you write to your aunt l"' Augusta thought she had'never seen his look so pale and anxious. He sought an interview' with her'at oniv. '.'lvell, Lady Augusta-this letter?” he The liter GdoAird Tai"t""ro7"rt7i"ii',"n".' dred pounds for travelling expenses. Au- gust: read this letter to her proteetress, nnl‘ AI.-- LU.” u .. _ _ 1nd then inclosed it at 0369' to Danivl Hunter, who was absent on business. Two days alter that Daniel Hunter sud. denly arrive home. said aunt would be happy to receive her, and, having no children of her own, might pom'lbl‘y‘ adopt and, make her her heiress. He A good Cook for "mily of two. Highest wages paid. References required. Write RES. JOHN H. EASTWOOD. P. 0. Box " Hamilton. Oat. Learning Grammar All Over. (Philadelphia Record.) "hrough life and through death. if I '." said Augusta. lifting her hand up a, moment, and then letting it drop Bow the Ball Wound Up. (Houston. Tex.. Chronicle.) PAINLFSS TEETHING. ny, Augusta, do you want to got" 0, no.'" she exclaimed, hastily, cam- , and then her face was luffuled sudden blushes. and her eyes drop- vrteath his marching gauze. drew her toward him. “vim,- GOOD OLD TIMES. needful to ten you, dearest love, you are to me; you know it n word. will you share my'fu- He micircled her form with his WARNER m, In continued.) know; it was in the uncer anxiety I felt about the fu, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO my future? They fight fire with fire, when lens in New l drastic measures fail. A small blaze just my othe starting or burning icebly may be betrt. No cit: en or stamped out, or extinguished by by PU'" shoveling sand on it, or by raking a and loci path in front of.it, in gettin When a. great forest fire is raging, the Gandhi fighters go some diatatuse in ndvanec of way: a!“ it and cut lanes through the woods new” about as its front. All logs, brush. leaves and lit- ) An Cm ter, clear down to the numeral soil, m I that cert removed from the lane. The fighters go l set aside far enough ahead of the fire to give them , the use l time to complete the lane before the fim ! anxious t l Frequently a high peak commands I. _ view of all his territory, and when dam i ger from fire is great t " ranger, instead ‘of riding up and down the canyons and gulches, often stands sentinel on a peak scanning the horizon by day for smoke. Experience makes him an expert in dir tinguishing between a smoke and s mountain mist or a cloud, and he rarely makes a mistake when he takes ' good, long look " a questionable column" of vapor. A novice might ride a horse to death to reach a patch of fog against a distant mountain. The ranger knows be- fore he starts, and when he starts he goes. The distance may be five or it may be forty miles. When he reaches the scene, a hurried, but careful, examination enables him to decide whether he can handle the fire single-handed or whether he should call help. If he needs assistance he may call on settlers or miners, if any are near, or he may go himself, or send some one, to the nearest telephone snd acquaint the supervisor and the nearest citizens with the situation. He then does the best he can with the fire until help arrives. The Government is extending the telephone through many of the national forests and private or company lines sre fre. quently available an] assist greatly in reporting and summing forest fires. 1 Nearly everything depend: on the tan. "utters. There are two methods of trust- g‘er. He must be quick, constant, tirelesa. i meat, the old one by Whitt the stomach 1.h.e most efficient work is not the suits. ‘il Pumofed by the use of yreoigtststed duing of great tires, but in reventinglfoods and BrtitieiiU laments, nlid the them. (fifty men might have their hands ', new oue--1'he Dr. Willinnis’ l'ink Pills full to curb one forest eouiltqrration. One ( utechod--by which the stomach is mixed cool-headed man alone may stop the fire up to do the work nature intended oi it he reaches the little blaze in time. it. A recent cure by the tonic treatment . A riusger scouts and guards an urea," of u that of Mrs. Jun. W. Haskell, Port 76,000 to 160,00o t1efrs-enough, for a "LiifirU N. s. She says: “For :88" 1 small county in an Eastern State. At I enjoyed perfect W”), but suddenly times he leads h lonely lilo. llc rides headaches seized me. 1 had a. bad Lute long days alone among the uninhabited lin my month; my tongue mu coated; l mountains, sleeps where night finds, him, grew tired and ennui-ed; "If niryeure cooks his meals, cares for the two or , left me and such tood as 1 did eat only three horses which he usually takes with ' canned dilutes. I had severe palm in him for the saddle 1nd the packs, and I my che/st. I lost all strength and was of- all the time he ts .alert. No distant dan. ten seized with vomiting. At dittereut ger must catch him napping. He must timesl was twisted by some of our best be always rfasis?. doctors, but although I followed their frequently} high peak commands a. treatment carefully 1 did not get any new of all. his territory, and when dan. better. One day while reading a paper ger trim: fire IS great t ie ranger, instead I came across is use similar to mine, of riding up and down the canyons and which hol‘been cured , Dr. Willi-mi gulches, often stnnds sentinel on a peak Pink Pills. l immediate y puretsnaed a “3‘9”“! the horizon by day for smoke. supply and it was not long before they 5xirer.itiye makes bun an expert in dir jiililiil, to help me. I grow stronger any tinguishing _betweeu a smoke and s by dsy till now 1 am In healthy its I mountain mist or a cloud, snd he rerely ever was. I have s good appetite, sin {nakel a mistake whey he takes ' good, strong and active and can attend to my nus look at , 'Pttt,ientn.s.le column of household duties without fatigue. 1 have rpm. A novice might ride a horse to no hesitation in recommending Dr. Wil- t.rath to reach it patter: of fog against a , linms' Pink Pills to all sufferers from distant“ mountain. Pt Pele, knows be- I indigestion." " I! t I Ir 2 In ... A“ l__ A i s -. - - 'lhe national forests, aggregating in which the navignt 'yeh...'.'! ore than “W903“! 'usreis--ettouglt could communicate tor five Mates the size of Pennsylvania, ' or ten like Wart Virginia, or forty-five crow b" nest, the. 'or, like Connecticut --are not uniform in most bridge withou topography, or in climate, or in vege- considered equally anon Some portions are steep, rugged, longer: should be almost inaccessible. Other parts no com- Tureen, stewards in putatively flat. The forests in one local- peurrmg t!" hm; tty may consist of mature trees, with Journey which., m l not much undergrowth, In others the dimensions, mightl undergrowth is dense. High mountains Thr eysteln tdo,) predominate in one region, valleys and eommunieability ttt t ridges in others and mblelauds in still and tbO thoroughly others. Excessive dmuths in one section out that no hotel I inny be rare, and in others dry weather tom of telephonic t " the rule, unnlogy between I .In developing its plans for fighting and tltatporxsessedr glance the you.“ hornets considered “a locomotion iv earri, ; kinds and conditions of countrv. The for. just an the guest c: lest. ranger is the Governmeht'l fire nut-(ions and hold I scout, picket and skirmisher. The dry u n distanee, so m summer months are his busy time in nal the Lusitania when tional forests of the west, where pine side the stage or w needles strew the ground and the trash l This is effected by ll and litter become like tinder befom the system of the ship autumn rain. set in. I clungo. thus onnhlin l were are in this service I total of l.. l the privacy of his oy {Egg-uncut, g/era and rangers, at the i any one in the town ranger have tux-ions fields of usefulness other than fighting the fires. They are the rulers of the small realm in which they are placed, and it is only through their doment that timber ml.)Y be eat, live stock grazed or other benefit de. rived from the reserve. The. toll: for these <frivilegee are collected and go far towar paying the whole expense. Von." “Mal... . - UN! _ .7-.. .un. lullacll, in, “It height of Ge season. There are veteran rangers in the service, who are paid $1,- 400 a year, while the guards who, as be. ginners, throw a squaw hitch on a pack with difficulty, are paid but $720. The protection costs a round million a year, but the estimated timber saved from dar truction is placed at six times: ”mo n... The battle has been on for two months past, for this is the caisson when the dry twig crackle: under foot and the absence of rain invites disaster. Here and there in the stretches of solitude a curling smoke has turned in the alarm to the vigilant lineman and the bactle has been waged. The greatest firefighting brigade in the world is that maintained by the National Government. It extends the rough protection of its venmrsome arm aruuud all the store of timber wealth in the national forests from Mexico to Alaska. The qutuntest fireman of them all is the grizzle cowboy ranger, whose equipment. " a mustang pony and a pine uougu, who may combat, siogle-luupded for a week in some loue solitude the creeping flames that seek to devour the iortst. prilrlevai where the wealth of the lor a week in some loue solit'ude the creeping tlatues that seek to devour the iorest primeval where the wealth of the ages is being stored for the generations than. are to calm. MILLION-DOLLAR BRIGADE MAIN- TAINED BY UNCLE SAM. Us: In: Fire, Not Water-Battle Carried on by One Man or Many at Case Requires. ne estimated timber saved from'dca; ion is placed at six times that fig- Then. further, tiguard and the tie has been on for two months this is the unison when the crackles under foot and the f ruin invites disaster. Here Bl FORESTS. eat, de. for far hir this monih than there Were one yet: ago I the opening of the schools. M',"t in the public echuols of New York ity this month than there were one yen "New York is a stark-as city," said 3 recent. mam a: be I". on his newly- .uguired mm porch and looked on our neighbor Mare. "The only one to he been there are the sac-calla! Mar- on tho stage, while the real can nre shut out by buildings and the street lights that blhd the eye: to anything beyond them." in the department "tore, instead of Gi, present Inn-mud, which H).AAu".3 patrons lone time Ind patience because employees mot tteteusto6.r _ Condition- in the New York City Bub. wnys shows that proper ventilation in about as far away as It was . yen Ago. An employer of may men lumen: that certain seats, properly labelled, be set ankle in the New York City pub for the In. of tfelt"', who an willing and anxious to rote.. lt Would he of minn- tage to them and of assistance to than who might wish to employ them. A New York woman shopper of forty yenrs' experience suggests the pruning need of a Iyltem to expedite making purchuu and getting goods and dime in the deparunent More, instead of the pawn mcai1od, which mssistt.i patrons lose No city in the world but so many near- by plmnre. places u New York City, and no city presents so may discomfort: in getting to them. The municipal expense. of New Sort City are "L700 eaatr hour. There are a greater number of persons in New York City nix year: old than of an; other- Jtiieumatism, kidney trouble, new» algiu, tit. Vitus' dance, headache and backache, pdpiution, general weak. neu, sad a hoot of other Lroublu, find their root in bad blood Just as in the cue of alomach trouble. That. in why the Dr. Williams' Pink Pills treatment is always a 'ueeesuv--tltey are A powerful blood builder and nerve tonic. Sold by all dragging or direct. from The Dr. Williams' Medicine ar., Melville, Ont., " 50 cent. I. box or six bore. for $2.50. mit SIOMACH ()N STRiKE Loss of appetite, coated totriuc, bad taste in the mouth, heavy dull munch: sud a. dull sluggish feelingwumu an: the aymptomb 01 Manual: uouble. 1‘th indieate that the Manuel: is on strike, that it in no longer furnishing to the blood the full quota. of nounanment that the body demands, hence every organ suffers. Them are two muthudu of treat- ment, the old one by wind: the stomach if bummed by the use of pmnigested The" will be that}! teithdusand mot. The Tonic Treatment for Indiges- tion is the Most Successful. tthe ionptiratuiGtsett" all?!“ 'theetened Ulricuuhue. forest, Aroma... wu started by lighting outside the nu- tiond forest, in n ion of dense end tangled '/tttt 'IIS burned like tin. ider. The tu ‘JOn attained a wide Hront and advattdnd toward the valuable ipine timber in (mil-Scum: forest. Super- visor MeGlone took chm of the 60 run;- iers, miners and settler. who had me- }ponded to the call for help. A lane 40 (feet wide Ind te miles long was cut ltlu-ough the jungle of chplml more. ( the pathway of the fire,ihieh wu " ,vancing with it front Mt miles long. land was cumuming awry combmscibte thing in ite “my. Every lug, le, bunch {or limb was maxim-d {mm talent and , the litter Wu shovoled out, leaving only 'the soil exposed. Then the back fire. T were stated. with complete mu. The i Ira?' stopped and the pine timber '- Iav . . . Thr system adopted to secure this eommanieability is that of tilthlephcno, and so thoroughly bu it been carried out tint no hotel in I couplewr ava- tom of telephonic communication. is, analogy between the stationary hotel and that possessed of the power of rapid locomotion in: curried still further, for just an the gumt can secure trunk con- nections and hold converge with than It n distanco, so can the puaengor on the Lusitania. when that wsscl is along. side the stage or wharf at its mooring. This is effected by linking the telephonic sun-m of the ship with the evntral ex- chnngc. thus enabling the passenger from the privacy of his own cabin to talk with lcccrnotinn ic, earri just as the guest c noctions and hold It a distance, so 0 The System is u Comm. u that of Any and. . The great size of the Lusiunin neces- eitaten the adoption of some menu: by which the navigators on the bridge could communicate their orders to the crew's nest, the lofu‘nslle and the utter- most bridge without delay, and it Wu considered equally desirable that pu- lengcrs should be able to speak with Purser, stewards and the like without maturing the fatigue and delay of I journey which, in a ship of web vut ditymsions, might be tery otmaiderabie. The Forest Birviee " this time bu 639 ndgers and 464 yards, who are learnin to be mngers.2they patrol 100 mating forests. watt/cud from Okla- uma to Main. mhu it, for it would “nil nothiq to pumit theme wawee mud thud u tu we: kl.'lpCli'i 9min- LUSITANIA’S TELEPHONES. NEW YORK ODDITIES‘ V _ -Ne "e'."N n- " uvu'u being“ to 1 1mm of people dub. at Wank shake Qu: Tull Queens and Short E It In I curioul fact that num- pteaent Queens of Europe are 1 their Comm-ts. The moat mm”. It. ”no out of Mt Wutw, : O - M by Fats-Mn; “we Wit; Out. 0.9:. Bus: for [3.640. (my I)" OWE, by (hilinulu out n! b J. Dachau Mr 37,300, and w, . - - Melody, by an Frusmmn, I m Manhun- um The :UIZII Hum-7 11G to cake ‘II n {mood mare. M Wang. by ttt, P‘rusqu m with I oak foul by all (or 04.1.). Among the A a ttrail VII the topnoehe (all m. From the o... by Kan-nun. mm a m and atintod to W. Wu m " In). hm uh: Of the me Lord Mum's mans, Quem of the Brine, by Favour rm! Salt, nrtth A any foul by Wuhan-v.1, was bouetst by Wad: tor $.00. N La Palm bum. try War Dnuq. in CI- " Bron You Oun- III tot-12.“ Thes next bunt 1rrttisr-C','.m mhr, with I any for” by to have Windy Atnnit I’m Mood. but ta met-l! l and man. no it h (widow Au- roreoqirttrttro-t old. but I Wanna " oyal I t l Smwme-anw . , tour mu van an" at (or [ “3.000. Among we album V.r. came off the but. ho hum: been: ot $87,878 but . bunch at In. the "sure being “I.” tm a own cam-y. " Hilton! Judie. out Agents. A mama Jubihw col- luzuo trot. we“ on We huh: I his Mandy MM the was lun- 0: I yd, ttre was more than one soul an: “at“ 4rtrtnaotd. an! n bl the has: ”fun of we my. was» '" may. by (m out of Sung. try Puma mu mun-Juno! no. the Hunt Nal P” M m. out was mica bought [or ht mull mac, In one t up at ot Btu van mum. A: macaw-tau (my. mm. by " not. out at mm. mm. m te, lot can». And (he "to-p-dd Maud " II], by M. Baton. out qt Nut-lt, In“. 'uooarrut-t.r6ru--e7b-mi' tor don, by Pm. out or Madam though I mu Moth-e u mammal. scents-sly unlo- hr an curl. one by tMrtttq&taoiddo-mqqnatatwwt On the to“ due (1 - Mina “at MM “I M. Old a mu calla proved 'ttattheteh.at-are-q.leforut. “duo-0M. Hood a an mt. Flir- King “and (“vows of tour Hutu-- m the mom! ", ot we Maw Mood. dock “ll. NI recently. and at in“ the and at MM mien mun It: the Imus at we um For tte «may (W o6.ete9-- OM. OM ,. "t my. Priced t3Irod Shrd i MN beta; 3“.” to. 4 mm shut to Lucy. by UM Julie. on of Dan mm. A million Jubibe "pit out at me d'Or went to (he muse tSai-ter. cut-s-ir 87.750. and gun-mm: at mend Jubilee and {mud Balsam w- an we pun-baa: beans Y. [Nina I“ so»; by “be out " mm: m :wld hr Mt, mu! a mu by urethane on: ot my d Maude M ho under Page“; ”may"; "Mtg-'3; k. (Jun-ml Louise ir I: , we 3mm ovum w AA mt sax: Maui cured m worth hr who "May Days or the , ut " d r " My. tIts Cooper com I titlp for tNr.. ol an“ tor about 'Loo, an an: Away out of Mum for Irstntt no“ . d! br Linkin- suolen my”: on Malur “I ct than anal-nu. H", m1- Uullluub use. b m tosiua the nun-h. pot A out. p: cm. bill-hobo! rum Ii mum it man! It“. sul- I IN“ by a unmann- dual-nod. by Yard Arm. and the Sham-vol sum. toe the ,.:m of u:....00, and a him: Ian-w Mull in»! od (I r pm " told, h W ' top floor of . msettpied hy the l to: can “no ht tt " u “In ff " tpller Pr “MI- “It h Wt Qu $1 M Jillian " Ban mm m if: rt nut we: s, .-. m not tttt a ‘IAI top Into- M of " aM, Jud be. u. - 81,” tor Ml. of It Lowe-1 teil to “the? Rim.» _ (M M to , VII“ tunre. “a Ind ch and. Port- The t fugql I “.4