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h I}. ir that W I) Mr. no! WM atrty " In ll "m 'er, Days eed, dttt%tg which little Maud, intent-lire: st intervals uttered to he amused, and then renumbered snd moaned for her mother. Bat " the end of the week the vision had faded in the baby's memory. and in snother week Ellen had won her love entirely to her, self. And irom his time the child's vigorous orgartizasion rebounded into fine heslth. The time drew near when Ellen was to leave her sylvsn home. Ellen spoke of it to her mother-in-lnw. But Norah we; totally pensive sud indifferent: she. seemed to have lost ell one for ml things in life. Ber looks and manners sue Ellen greet anxiety. The wretched woman would sometimes sit for th. whole day without speaking or oatintr and, when night me, instead of going to bed, she would wander forth into th. lorest and be ehsent till morning. And Ellen st Inst noticed, with etsrtling tar rot, that these eccentric habits elwsy: marred upon the ehnnge of the moon. And Ellen, who, of all human beings. wna the moat simple end erednloue, end the but suspicious, took the babe with her, and went for the fresh milk. And Norah, who felt no venom for the theft of the child. experienced a pang of wounded pride in feeling herself fore. ed to invent a falsehood to conceal that theft. "Well, George Grove was my nephew. You have hard me talk of George Grove t" "Yes-no; I don't how!” "Oh, yes you have! You forget! Well, George Grove, poor fellow, with his wife end child, were comi over to this country, and they £0.01 the fever and died, end when the ehlp got to A----- I took the child to keep lt " the per- ish. as I said. And "lather time I will tell you more about it. I am too tired now. And there come- the old women with the mo," odd Nonh, in e weerled (one. _ "No, surely not. Rush, hush, my dar. ling baby', You shall go to your Minnie bryy_tArtttwurt you go to Heaven)." "I witt't {only to m uy'nephew’s child tro to t o poorhouu! You would not expect Inc to do such a thing, would rout" A And as Ellen it!“ looked aluminium tl.. ,'otdtrintr,. Otter. nddqd, impatieptlx "Hat mother And father In: both dead. They died with the fever that broke out on the ski in which they sailed from Ireland. an left no other chil- dren, ugly this baby, and I took it to an. " frGrthe poiriteute," s Ellen took down from the mtuttelpieee I spud “who; wing and handed it to Norah, and, w ilo the Utter was fan, rling the child. Ellen knevlul down by it to take I neuter View. "Poor little thing.' how pale it is, mother! I. it lick? Whose is it t" And Ellen burst Into tears. Norah did not return her embrace. Norah could not; her "In: wm-e locked tightly around something that she curled on her bosom; but tshe said, faintly: "Ellen, more out of my way " once, and let me come in and sit down, for 1 Am Ilium: dead!” And Ellen, with affectionate And on:- lou, trepidation. pushed the door wide open and drew forward the old cushion- od chair. And Norah sank into it heavi- ly, and with a drop groan, nod uncov- ered tho sic-oping child and laid it on her knees. Ellen drew near and sued with surprise and curiosity and tender Interest, and then exeUimed interrog- tiveir. "E hhy, my mother! Why, when on earth did you get it from.' Whale in itt" But inltead of answering these quea- tiono, Norah only sighed and ground, tntCItresttir aid: - 'Mun, if 'you have got u hut give me one, for this poor little wrench is mrly suffocated with heat." the sultan of the family. Ellen wes skilful vsrlous kinds of needlework; she use slso s good scholnr. After much consultation, it was srrnngsd that Ellen should give up her home " the end of the next quarter snd remove to town, end thst, in the meantime, Father Goodrich should go thither and try to interest some of the ladies of his congre- gation in his poor young protege. Bo, after having remained in the neighbor- hood for s fortnight, Fether Goodrich took leave of Ellen and returned to town. And the young widow ms left with her children in her sylvsn home to he nursed beck to health of mind sud body by the holy inspirations of religion, the seeful ministrations of mture,u|d the feeling influence of time. And thus nearly three months went by, when, one evening, the seventeenth of July, Ellen sat on her doorstep, soothing her still delicate boy to sleep, snd herself soothed into peace try the beauty of the sylvan scene, and the still- my.“ of the evening. Suddenly a shadow fell upon her. and she raised her eyes. Norah stood 1rcfore her. With an ex. elamation of surprise and joy, Ellen sprung up, put the boy down, sud csught the wanderer in her arms, cry- lug: a0h, mother! is this you, sure enough! 0h. mother.' I am Rtr-Hto 'tlad-wr---" Since the retail of her “have. to miat Ber! it brett-ry tor Ellen to nuns and taiidcGri'aitrer-lor Puke! Goodrich to reflect 3nd decide ty her-upon whut ghould tte done for aid Norah. astonished lehild, who was certainly out of place there, yet to whom no one seemed to pay the least sttention. The little one We, sitting flat, upon the floor, and _ looking around with a. half-curious, half- frightened expression of countenance. Augusta stooped and patted the child v11couragingly on the head, and inquired of one of the women whose it was. The woman could not inform her; she said the child had arrived with a new set of fever patients that morning, and that the superintendent had not yet seen her. Augusta wsa looking at the little one with deep interest. It was a beautiful and interesting child, with a ve fair complexion, deueate features,, dam-blue eyes, and clusters of pale, golden hair curlmg around a brand. fair forehead, and its innocent gm was raised with full confidence to the lady's psle, sweet face. Augusta's eyes were suffused with gentle tears. "She reminds me, somehow, of little Maud," she said. "hes," replied Daniel Hunter. looking tenderly and thoughtfully at the child. "She is about the age our sweet Msad would have been had she lived. and she has slso her complexion, but Maud’s features were cast in a nobler mold than this little one's." “Yes, but she has the some colored hair and eyes and complexion, and l V ,7 "___ _/_--.....e u... a feeling of security, and the terrified fugitive. from the city were thinking of retming. when one day about this time, Daniel Hunter and Augusta went together to visit the infirmary attached to the alms-housss In passing through the women’s convalescent ward, Uiéy noticed a little, fair-haired, blue-eyed out; "I... --- ___K . . . - - Amdng the must lieated to the sub ferers were Daniel Hunter and Augusta. They went everywhere-into the most squalid alleys of the city, into the moat crowded wards of the hospitals. They were without: fear. Nor, indeed, for them was there any daager--their phys- icd orgtutiaation, their strong and steady nerves, their fear!”- souls, efec- tunlly repelled the influence of cont!» glon. - The fury of the peeiiknce was already tbsting, and people were “Sting their panic-stricken heads with something like A I-_I£__ ,1 _ .. _ _ The pestilence was at its very height. The city was emptied of half its popu- lation. Private business Wu stopped. Not only the theatres and ooneart-rooms, but the very schools and churches, were closed. Death and his consort, Terror, reigned. Only the drug stores, the hos. pitale, asylum and infirmarlee remained in full and in active operrtion-on1y the heroic medical faculty, the devoted Sis- ters of Charity, and a few benevolent gentlemen and clergymen, continued It their posts in the plague-stricken city. Ellen deferred her departure for still another quarter, upon account of the eutumn lever: that. prevailed in the city, and to which she shrunk from exposing the children. This second delay brought the first of November, by whieh day all we. arranged for the removel of the lit. tle family. Her landlord kindly sedated her in settling up her bueineee in the neighborhood, and tremporting her fur. niture to the city. And the good priest --"good shepherd of sheep," indeed-on, gaged a. small, chest house in town foe the poor widow and her children, and came down into the country to attend them thither. Toll and privation are long in doing their work, and 30 three years of wretched peuury passed away before El. lent health and strength utterly failed. It was the year that the great pesti- lence broke cut in the city. And that autumn found Ellen her-ell in the in- tirmary, her children in the orphan nay- lum, her mother-in-law in the lunatic hospital, and poor old Hag in the alnw house. l , ' By the middle of November they were eettled in their humble new home. Abi. shag had insisted on coming to town with the young family, that were u dear to her as it they had been her own children, end, indeed. it would have been very difficult for Ellen to dispense with hfr services. , Eilen’e only friend in the city we. Fe- ther Goodrich, and it was through his kind office: that she obtained as mach nomllewurk as she could possibly do. And she worked steadily from the ear- liest dawn of day till twelve or one o'eloek It night, while old Abiehng took care of the house, the children and the lunatic grandmother. But, alas! tuna! what could one frail pair of woman'. hands do toward supporting a. family of six, when house rent, and fuel, and lights, and food, and clothing were to be purchased for them all? Ellen worked very hard, but without making her fam- ily comfortable. without doing more than just keeping their souls and bodies togwUtcr. % increasing in ermticiem toward it full and ebeting with in wane. And the poor young widow could no longer doubt that her wretched mother wu e lunatic. She was a hormleu one on yet, but on her unduly increased Ellen lured very much what might be its consequences to herself end others, eepeodnlly u there was no one to look alter and take one o.f her except Ellea's eel! and old Abi. C' ll A PTER XI I It is dangerous to take anything for igranted. Augusta had received several ', high probabilities as truths. In the first place, she had not considered it possible l for the Sister of Charity to err in the I smallest particulnr of her account of the O’Leury family. And yet the Slate? Wu l mistaken in supposing that the children l of Ellen O'Leary had been conveyed to I the dead ward. It is very true that El- :‘ len had been taken to that piece, and I Hut in regard to the children such had " been the first intention of the overseen, but their purpose had hen changed upon further cruervntiott, of the, little pati- ent, and they had been plum! in the nick ward, when their fever soon too: e favorable turn. "Yes, but see how the hug. me," said Augusta, unwillingly relinquishing her child to the Sister, and promining to come back in her carriage to take her away in the afternoon. They returned home. _ And Augusta would have been ha ier than the had been for a long 'd,'l,Tl'l that her heart unjustly smote her for the Adoption ot the orphan, as it had been an infidelity to the memory of sweet Maud. But the soon reasoned herself out of the irrw tional and inhuman feeling, and gun herself up to the anticipated plenum. of eLeriahing and loving the motherleu 9n- (ant. And in the afternoon the went and brought the child home. CHAPTER XII. "I will speak to the superintendent and oomminionors upon the subject, Att. (unto, and in the meantime you had bet- ter leave the child in the are of good Sister Martha, until you can have what- ever in proper prepared for her." "t may take hert Can you he in earn- est? Oh' thank you, Mr. Hunter! Oh, yes! I will take her, indeed, poor or- phan!" said Augusta, stooping " once, and lifting the child to her bosom. They came very ' sweetly through gravely nailing lips. "Mort mainly, “has, if it will an to [our Imminent.” "Take her! My It Oh! Mr. Hunter!” gclqiqeg the lady, grasping the hand that still "helirf?iirf.iG'it looking undou- ly, entreatingly in his face, an hanging wilt! hope and fest upon his. anwotdg. They looked again in each otherU faces. Augusta’s heart was palpitating manly, her color came and went. The ehildh, gentle hands still clasped her dress, while the looked up with innocent, unconscious eyu to her face. "Will you at. her, Augusta?” inquir- ed Danicl Hunter. Daniel Hunter and Augustn were both contemplating the child with deep in. terest. On hearing this reply, both nit ed their T,',",; and their earnest, quz‘s- tionin games met ---. the identicsl thouggt was in the minds of both-hoth spoke at cum. 'She is motherlosC' said Augusta. "And we are childless," concluded both toether, - _ - _ _ _ "She will remain at the alma-house un- til she is old enough to be bound out, like the other pauper children, I suppose, sir," answered the Sister, sadly. "‘She is fuherless," Add Daniel Bun. ter. "What will be done with this orphan, Sister Mums?” he asked. "Poor little one," she said; "sweet lit. ye ortr-gith all hsr poverty and. suffer- ing, she has known nothing but love; for see how sympathetic and how leu- leu she is-tlust also reminds me of our Maud.” Daniel Hunter attempted no consola- tion poygnd pressj her hand. fut huiiitits 'l'lf her drem softly clasped by infant arms, and, taking her head from its resting plum and looking down, she saw the little child halt (m- bracing her, and lifting its sweet, dynam- thetie face to hers. She dried her tears, and placed her hand In 'oetoed;ci"iua an the little bright head... Daniel Hunter was looking down upon the child also. - But Daniel HuiiUr ailomly drew her arm in his, and Sister Martha. answered: "Not toi the world, madam, muat you go to them. They no already removed to the dead ward." "She W'ttl an old acquaintance! Just God! How terrible are the trials and vicinitudee of life! Where is Ellen and her children.' Are they still living? Let me go to them st once," said Au. gusta, in great agitation. "O’Leary, air! It is altogethu thr grated. case ot suffering that bu come under my knowledge during tho nip of the fever. This poor womnn was a. widow, sir, the Widow of that O’Leary who was executed." A stifled shriek from Augusta attested Sidter Martha'. speak. Augusta had started ind shuddered " the first breathing of the nuns, and now she ex- claimed: Augusta dropped her head on her but bedhs.1hyldtrr and wept aloud. “Five in All, tsir---. woman with three children, and on old colored mute." "And what is that present mm" "The nick woman and the two chil- dren, sir, are shady removed to the dead mrrd--the old negro-o in recover ing. Thiaeld,tusyouiu,uanotbeen atricken yet." “Ellen Olen-y! Oh, God! Oh, don'tl don'tt don't say It VII Ellen O'Learrl" "That was the poor young woman's name, Mrs. Hunter. You knew hert" edhfewilyf" "3 whole family, madam; t wretched, starving family, found tbndoned in the hat stage of the fever, and brought bar. by the coauausiouer. this morni .” "Oh, Heaven! Bow mm 'lf them were there, than?" inquired gland Bun. "Cad you Gil me, Sister Martha, who is this little child?" inquired Arum "Ah) it is . very sorrowful cue, madam. A whole handy brought in this morning apparently dying of the posti- unee--iui little one the only member loft ttmstrittkan." "A who]. family.' Sweet Haven! I had hoped to hear of no more ouch with nurses and consulting with phyla" clans. And on their return they M once more through the eonth ward, where the beautiful child still re- mained. A Mater of Charity, who was the daily attendant of this ward, Ap- preached to Welcome 3nd speak with Mrs. Hunter. When they had exchanged their greetings: Into to see her here in the poorhoule.” aid AW lingering, um “spring. and looking mack u they M the tair child. They went their rounds, spending two or three hours in going from run! to ward, visiting the ttf"mu,.tuiviy'ntr in,“ in tho mm of this mach- Thr ronstuiption of champagne in England is decreasing rapidly. "Eli-villus ot'lunshtne through the rim When 'tus cloud: no low, and 'n heart In Bodi- for tho have and the dream long past. Ytty a!!! Itrjnnl'o; 1ht no" 'ttd game um- you heed to the outqtrqtched hand That an tor I crumb or I friendly pdt. Attd_ituyttirrott 1941' gt undergund A man's rennin Vinny be cold even whit: his tongtig is cured. Low to the shrine at the great god gold Xgu bend and worship In slum nnd ciink-. oue you can um an {no- untold Bo long u you're 3110 from the dmg'roul brink 0t adversity. And you only one To nun the trait: when Four seed‘ wen - 0.14 N If!!! on pm Tel pu. tux-e. You envy the man who climb: to (am. And nu. you can tor the nun who lat- You dreert at a nut tml £10319. :1ng "Kafka. in: San what Emu a the can You struggle god "they: my and mm.‘ -Foaitiriirtu intend nub you posit-- No them: have you at u longing hour. So tomg " you touch your 50.] at but. Baby’s health and happiness de- sends upon its little stomach and owels performing their work re - larly. If these are out of org; Bab 's Own Tablets will cure the trouble anioker than any other medi. cine. an the mother has the guaran- tee of a government analyst that this medicine is perfectly safe. Mrs. Prank Neill, Marksville. Ont., says: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles. bras]:- ing up colds and destroying worms. and always with the tyssrjueeess." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a box from The Dr. Yillinms' Medicine Co., Brockville, gettin' there," commented the village barber further. "Oh, jut go ms,' uncoumged the black- smitlg. "You to doin' all right, for them you ain't qgttin' off you’re eripplin' so much I guels they'll never grow again!" _ After he lutd struggled long and dam gerously over his patron he felt con: strained to any: , “Ain‘t I .lytti , you?" “No," SMWEFJ the Plutonian gentle- man. '.7. seen} to be workin' bud without The barber made a lather, paced all over the countenance of the recumbent blacksmith strapped the razor rigorous- ly and 'iiiikii ipto his work. it wag occupied by a o'ilenilr , blackgmith ftue of the little town awnile when his eye met the original legend: "Raise 10 eta. or Whiskers!" There was but one tomorial chair and it FM occupied by a stalwart fellow, Boodle-u of All but when at fut! Taraapu or man -but the-got] " .Totmoritu Consolation. Frank Schwin is a commercial travel- G', and in his wanderings goes through Michigln towns. He was in need of n shave one day, says the Chicago Intr-r "You all thought that I was dying. Ind, she wished to adopt the destitute child. Yes, it was very kind.' Oh! it was very kind," said Ellen, deeply moved." . \ "My dear, you can get, iwr again if you want her-of nouns-1, you can. When the lady took her from this place you wore---" "You were very low. We-the-lady --it was very kind in her to wish to take thtCorpte you know." - - - With a. deep sigh of relief, Ellen ttattic back in her chair, inquiring: "Where is she!” "Where you can get he 131m lt you wish her, my dear, though I would ad- vile you to let hor remain where she is." "Wheret" "A wealthy and mod estimable lady of the highest rank, who hes no children of her own, has takvn her away, with the intention of adopting her, my dear," Without my leave!" uxclolmwl Ellen, an the motheé'a instinct. thghjngfrom her eyes. two of the children running about an unusing thermelves, only vary gontly and quietly, as if the hushed nit of the plnce subdued them. But when m the thirdt Sylvh Grove; but when, oh! where was her youngest born, her dari. lug child Honoritst Dead, penhupo, and they would not tell hert The on; can nixed her heart It the though: almost threw her buck into illneu; it won only for on lutont, and the called sum Mu- tha, when hour of attendonce it happen- ed to be, ami in taltering tones asked for her youngest child, adding, " she bent eagerly forward, and fixing her pleading eyes upon the 8ister's face: "Tell me, oh, tell me " once! Do not keep me in suspense, even If she in dead! I in" 'mffered so much that I could bear even that." But Ellen’s throbbing throat and. quiv- ttah',', and pale hoe contradicted her we: , and the Bigger hultpned. to my: The Sther guided-y paused; sl,.-, round not tell Ellen that at the mum-n; the “Sh; is not dead, poor dear; np, tis no mm. She in very well; the hats not even been sick." also true that she lay may hours us one M, but she revived from that can an: gave sign. of returning 1110 and oonwionsnen; and when her mum IIT tut the the.“ origin wu peat 3nd that one would live, she was conveyed into am sick ward. A low days me: this Ellen vs: well enough to be removed from the sick to the commie-cont wad. Hon the found Aid in the second plane, when betting Weapon of the medial bulletin in main to the we natural conclusion tint each one who?“ been taken thith- " to die Wu dead end buried-had left the dead ward only for the grave. It is true that till the oeeupanU of the dead ward new one had died and were buried; tyt Ellen O'Leary was that one. It in Be walked about the main thorough A good Cook fog ttArpilv of two. Highggg wuss paid. References i'équired. Write IRS. JOHN ll. EASTWOOD. P. o. Box " Hamilton. Ont, Greed. (From the Innate. Sound.) BABY’S HEALTH WANTED (To be continued.) ONT, "ARIo ARCHIVES TORONTO of possession The parishioners of Wool, a. village in East Dorset, England, sent their church bells, dated 1006, 1659 and 1738. to the This is the centenary year of the Con. gregational Union of Lancashire, and to mark the occasion the Congregational Union of England sud Wales will send there about 2,000 delegates between Oc. tober 13 and 18. St. Joseph's Foreign Missionary Col. lege, at Mill Hill, Middlesex, England, founded by the late Can'innl Vaughan, has just sent out its annual quota to the mission fields of Asia and Africa. The East London Primitive Methodist Mission has given 33,144 breakfasts to hungry children, besides taking one of 6,310 homeless and dostilut} men and women. of uncmrchr b‘ll'dl ill um parish Wu: atsaed in a country pariah in order that te hard-worked rector might take a brief rest. Christianity, though its cradle was in the East, has worked into the great cm- trrs of I'M?" as tho I‘"lic!in'v of the West. The Int Sunday that the late Bishop The Bishop of St. Esaph, England, in one day recently consecrated four bury. ing grounds in various park of his dio- The scarcity of cur-ates in the "tur of England in causing a considerable f 3; ing__o ,nFietv. The Asawinterl Executive Comtuitt, on Indian Affairs of the Sovia't)’ of Friends is to have deeded to it 157 acres of the Shawn-e reservation, loo arms of the Kickapoo reservation and 40 acres of the Otoe and Missouri reservation, all .ot fair-h are tn b" d/rut?? tr? ua'icsion'try work. The 2,257 such-urn, tetuvtrcuuing 51,415: tte,'?rrjj,s) of the Northwest m Branch of t e Wcmany Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Church, will meet at Milwaukee from Oct. 8 to ll, Indiana, Illinois, Micliingan and Wisconsin being the territory mn‘crcd by the organiza- tion. The new Tabermtcle enterprise at A; hints, which 7:51 'ct Lgrozl Baptist in sstitutionel church, “ill h:, started wit! a. three-storey tr:tcy.itcit for young wom en, after which will come I: far,r,s"' hour and then the large auditorium for thr church work proper. Nine suits have ban tried in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, 'reunrssec, “cumin and Texas to determine the legality of the union of the Cmubrrlnnd with the Presbytcrign Church cf the Unit,ul Statv ly.d ip an: ms"- the ttctistt ha- bam Eclated valid. t';.g its purqhmn-A having just It Rockefeller. The 75 pieces of statuary for the Ca- thedral of tit. John the Divine, in New York, over which there. wns such a con- troversy last spring, are to be taken down and weaved according to the ori. gins] models of Sculptor Human Bor. gtum. The American Mission Board closed ita year with . deficit of about $36,000, while the Episcopal Board of Minions fell short $06,060, making its total debt now $138,460, In it entered the yen: with a deficit.. A split in the Primitive Baptist. Church of Georgia is threatened over the quay tion of having organs in the churches and paying the ministers a stated salary, the more progressive element favoring these. f, There an 100 Baptist church. in Penmylvanin that have no putat- be. am the congregations us too and! to “in the necessary _ About 84,400 was given by the Wom. nn'. Miaqionarr Society of Trinity Outho- dnl st Clavelnnd. u in diocesan offering M in made every third par. The new Methodist Hospital in Indinw apolis, started seven year: ago, u now ttoarly ready for occupancy, $196,000 buying) been spent no far, And there in $N,00 on hand for completing the work. It is expected tbs: most -or the coun- th in the thwdle of Tun will be made into a new presbywry, it being n sectkm rich in possibilities for home mission work. Of the ”0,000 required for the Baptiut Iowan! movement in Rochester, N. Y., over $88,000 bu to far been subscribed. The New Hampshire Christian Ends» var Ami-don has 289 meiotic. with 5,085 native, 19%) Associate and 1.120 honorary members. - million. of an 23,000,000 chil- dren in tho United States In growing up with no religion- training. The Indium Yearly Meeting of Friend: shown . not lou- for the {can of 76, than being now g0,208 men n. $5,002 of we amount -n gweTi by John D. onwrpl‘ue at At- great Baptist in. he started with Asparagus in the ailment d tho food punts. None other It...” dith- guinhed a lineage, lor its record- nut incl: “matte the Waning of HIM tie history. It in [lumpy-d), an ttple poet. Cratinus, who died thou 48 BO The Roman held T/XT, in the high. en esteem, the el er (hm test " length, in his "De to Bum," a- tant, ot the virtue- nd correct “I”. tion of the plant. Pliny. with. that low..husgmtdcd¢o-yd- Em Hn_uyI: 'ot.tvt1tutftet ire tUr prdfn' your A good rubbing down with I coarse Turkish towel will often induce sleep and soothe unquict nerve. when one I]... tossed shout for hourl trying to we nature's sweet restorer. Onions no kuown to have n soporifie effed on the nerves, end it in aid an onion soup taken at dinner will have the desired effect. - - One of the most efficient rommlies for sleeplt-ssness is to lie perfectly still in bed, cloge the yes. or the lids. and than, with the lids still closed, raise the eyes to as high a point as possible. Retain them in this position " long at possible. At first there may be s cousoqu nt staining of the muscles, and when this is noted it would be well to dedst for that night. But s repetition of the pru- tire will undoubtedly bring shout the desired result. " down, and the bandage hm the effect ot huntening the process. Others have found that tlu' inability to sleep may be traced to' the 'e habit of having the head too high. When the pur- Ion lies flat without any elevation at the head, any: the American Home Monthly, the much needed repose has been obtained. One woman advances the theory that by laying a silk handkerchief lightly across the eyes on retirUg sleep will be induced. The nerves at the eyes, like are", are the ltrst in the body to quiet down. and the bandage him the effect ot Simple Rerredids Recommended by Those Who Have Tried Them. and I/di:".". trm T"! T7 Pink Pi": {rum any mwl'w by mail at GO rent! a box for $2.50 from The Dr. Wi cine Co., P,roekvih. Ont. restores Mt ually cure suv ti sm " tt i. .nel .. sultry. line (Eu ' u irietrt who was in to see me "hid 'lt',' I did not take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and on her advice I derided to do so. The remit was be. yond my most hopoful ex,rrorttttiottq. An the pains nnd who} disappeared. and I have nm'vr sinre been trouhied with seiatiea. I 'uavr no hesitation in r-mm» mending Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the trouble from which I sutivrtd." When the blood is porr th.- when are Marv: t. ", g‘, 10:13 tht 2,513 " Vint- ivn. ncmlpia. at p alyais. Dr. Williams' "W": --v -rr'- -...- of India, the Odom and Cambridp mu. Iion. not having a single convert in cov- enl years, while the college at nuns, the finest missionary institution In tint country, hu gathered only . not. bind- tul. ago she suffered moat aevmly from an attack of sviaticl, and for a number of months was an invalid confined to her bed. She further states: "It is Impac- sible for me to describe the pain from which I suffvred. I endeavored to col- tinue my profusion as a music teacher, but was turned to give it up. Tho doctor aid the trouble was sciatica, but hi! lrgatmpnt did not help no. I could namely Ln':e a step without the mast at'u.te, pain shooting {lacugh my back and down the limb. Finally I took to my bed and lay there perfectly helpless, and could nut mnve without aid. 'P.te pain was never al.sr.m6. I pctsalted all- other donor, but with no hath? results, ttt' Oct. t1i,'trgy,',ter,',Ntxgh"t,t “lining: in the po on the total in- com, the tn being in“ now only on what in "cu-nod." The hope: of a. half outcry In" Hit. ed of realization lemons the upper M Gn timitu'GGG Gik for G%ui i Wireless tviesrruiticv is wonderful “Hon “who '0 wbn net B... ‘enough, but even its rapturitiets are not in g; A. Nam m m h . At with the fertility of rosnuroc of the teo'l',T,ht,t"'tl't L'GgT mm (imaginative fakir who pick. up Philip- Application for "M try the m [pines messages of the arrival of a, War tt.ergr, under the new moon tax - {ship that is rusting and rotting in a. hon: in Engllnd but to he and. ”on United States my ' 'ard Out] On an». .-4-. ' b-w.B.a.- J J . "f wan utterly helpless with Quintin. I could not. move in bed without aid. Doctors treated me, but I did not im. prove. I used Dr. William.“ Pink Pill. and to-day tun a. well woman.” Thu tribute to the merits of Dr. William!’ Pink Pills is mud:- by Lin. cus. P. Haley. of Yarmouth, N. S. Two yarn Vegeublo With " twist Lineup. mu puts ot WM Wu]. The mm ot YorkNm 2t reached the ee,t ot the on two: and 1g,erl, th- qrlaasdid stained-glut: window ter [and to give 1. better idea ot that III-gum- oenoe, 'e.,t,et,e of tho eeUtreatqd I!“ Sinai 'indow. . A number of confers”. of chi-gym have been held in Landon both; to tton-tod-ttio/nm-oth-mst change in the mnrrie In.“ of Mind. in intanded public (incantation Mm been abundant! until tho Bish- In." made their announcement. Mrs. Chas. F. Haley Iteatmed by Dr. William Pink Pills. Wyoombi It!“ WNW“ L bk, supposed to ho portio- “nth: and». of St. Swithin, um home to light‘reeoutly tltr.Itthtmt! 'v _ rot 2heaomraamistqrtthdemrt-. tHmhookatMdmtemtKU-t. Ptethettoatehire,9ad,aioed- thesroloaed,butth.Fi,Rer.a31 (II-Ionic, bu dual-mind to any th- o'utthitomtetortrtr." . 'tmndemtottetatnrdandr-ro-d 'otup9edtuirmtamw- Although the wish an... n 5000159. EnglUsd. is very Mum D SCIAIICA CURED. FOR [N30351: IA 't 1.0 think m. I prcvaltat tut. h no bath? Raul“. l. would always , a tiietrt who was In T of l The Hague conference bu by a vote of iso to 6 approved of the principk of ob. , ligntory arlritraUort. That I. very pretty, but will the delegates agree to apply :the principle to their own mum... Or ‘does each echo Rom Biglow'o and. i meats: ”I'm willin 'tr Inna 0W ., My ', strong. can", wrong in the III-taut, ht that kin' o' wrong " man unpop'lu, at In: an“ punt, Bount- in . wrong no on on 0- H be.“ h hat mat on -ethyhte all, . you being t"liO,000,y.ti8. While this in about $6.000.le loss than the amount dis. tributed in the previous year, it is near- ly $10,000}!!! " that, the mount. in 1898, and is more than lament» let. than in IMM. The ebb tide haa not II ntrongly and. comparatively few of the red actors in the war than will Met to their names in fifty you: (to. tho unmade!“ a Appoint“. Undo In. In treated them geemluly. I'nole Sam's pensioners of the War of the Rebellion are rapidly anlwelin‘ the last roll call. During the ym (no. June 30th. 1905, to June 30th, was, them was a dwn-nae of alum“. “M,” I. the amount of pcnaionl, the total amount distributed during that 'ieer.1 Hon. mu. M. SEE, [Ex-Secretary of the U. S. Truman-y, and President of the oraregte Trust (bunny, declare. that £330.00..th thtitedstatspre. pond for w, and that tho sending of tho U. & tuet to the Pacific is war- ranted neither by the demands of com- meme not the precaution of peace. Ex. cept u 1 political move to gain dale. - for ' Premiums! onndidnto, the mobilization of their worship- in tho Pacific. has no apparent ignition». in his opinion. Mr. Shuv is not alone in this i Tho story is 'Att' 'out from Walling- ton that documentary evidence exist. to , prove that at the my term of Fairfax, Va., Court, l'NO, George Washington [was publicly “presented" by the Grand Jury for "wearing to I lulu lint of his taxable property. What about that _ haul-ct story of the school books.' Who l wants to tarnish George's halo at thin late datet doubts u to the purity of the Article, " the analyst must give them the benefit of the doubt. Glucose, however, in not. easily detected. 3 " uppura that only about No Japan- leae all told “lived in British Calm-w from ancn. and thou had regular pup tpom. Threedourthn of all who came, estimated at MIDI). were from Honolulu, lor we” destined for the United States. Id Jill! in lesbians Apia-t the emi. gration of her people and trying to di- vert the otatnow to Com. That is promising for a solution of the British New York's Public Service Commiuiou in moving to meat street on: over- crowding, an order for 2e per cent. in- crease of accommodation at busy periods being made. Iible. But what about those who (up min: them with the drug'. The remedy would seem to be to severely regulate the sale of it. mu? Fisher- and politician cannot be induced to war it. New York in [Rimming I campaign against cocaine victims. TUt is all very well, bee-e m victims are unfit to be at lurgr, as they ate utterly irrespon- siblv. But Winn about those who fur Canadian: returning from Scotland brought doleful tidings of the state of the crops, buckwnrd weather tteeveestdM their growth and ripening. Now, how. ever, we learn that magniiieent weather was experienced there during Septem- ber, and the fears of a lad harvest have been well-nigh dispelled. mot. MooutGirauGrio have in. vented I device which on be upplied to the human body, And which will inkl- lab!y detect falsehood. But what'. the The "null-u My and Alenlder are to "ttarate, grave doctrinal incon- petihllmee being laid to be the reason. Dr. Torrey'u dogmatic. ”an: to be too much for his mote liberal colleague. The JtuneuowaCEiponitiou is in fin- ancial deep wntet, and the lawn than]! not be lost on ambitious show town. Winnipeg is moving to make the shad-rd weight of . lost of bread 2 IU. intend of 1% Its., u at pron“. folumbh Janna“ question CURRENT COMMENT if ter kickh’ Us ”.0 " ty a», .- EH