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'ANTED, ' GUARANTIID Necessary I! SALE Tobo'cco ESE oraauariaa an I water atcll WOMEN Hugo! d the in and to than at- that you My ed 1snd nnttee. In. I tall M u mighty for out of m a. ' om- tall than you an 350'. In toll that " It’s hlpM to no lupvrior to mlicnot. It’s Made "ti naked tho replied; will ho ho Lid an I. It It dov- , is 1'l in. Int c I” got. 'PM Is an mp- ”PLAIN arm 1|th tl tho chi. fur a In. I lid. In. ndodi ttrow if" no" brt "att-t any!“ .7 but " um I“! (“up who, a. MIMI " he . demon of bolt. 1908 bin) “I " an be“ ION it“ Pa ' -t. 'ed into ich lino Sum urnod "true who , It 'Thiol tho IMO. This irimg " It. ou 'te ,nnoo, uhn. J "ninth. he thought. was certiinl; tin than Maud: her skin was mm". and her features qmaller din-fled with a more Manic "gr And. “Hot! to the prompting of his , her and caressed her, and wished her joy com-vim". which let us hope was the i “V” stud over again. motive power of the greatest weight.l It was the next day after breakfast there 1-. the” 1”," influences: The l that Mrs. Hunter desired the presence family in Howlet Hollow and the world ief Miss lionorin in her own apartment outside, too, espeettul him to marry Iii- tor a private interview. And then and Konorhr, he hnd led them to expect it! there the lady revealed to her adopted had he now the moral mange to dis- dnughter the history of her true par- Int . reasonable expectation. and entuge. and placed her mother'. letter in m "etnirrlr, in a mtional and worldly her ham.is. point of View. "onorln was quite an eli, Honom heard the story with runny [We as loud. She was the mum,“ of tents-tears of false shame, vexstion, her sister, and her money would be wry and eepat "mom. when she remembered useful in building up his own decayed .her. cold, haughty manner to her poor, fortune-tnot that Mr Henry w,“ ayovinm unknown mother. But soon mercenary fortane-hvdter, for such was f'"' other feeling was swallowed up really not his character or purpose, only t In the fear of the effect the knDWledge on this .eeareion he committed the not of this. w.ould have upon her atruuteisii, unusual lntroversion of lugging in his I and his intentions toward her. Mrs. in!“ to encourage and support his Hunter reassured her. ”use” in the performsncoof n duty.) I "Have you seen any change in his And then. u for external premium. l Wilmer eitherAlnst evening or this morn- unions to one woman, v his human! hi: purposes were t upon another. For poor fellow, with and blindness of victims upon I amnion. " - dreamed that it Mia Henri. who courted him all time. " II And this feelutgr Ind this manner had no reference to the prior claim either of Falconer on the one hand, or of Hun- aria on the other. " both had been out of the (mention. she could not have on- durrd Mr Henry Perch-Pu suit. And involunurily the made him fret it. And Gully. piqued Ind humbled. he withdrew Mn Dove tom and love ttlane. n from the cold. ungnlvlnl girl. and eonfhted them when he knew they Imam he more “Iconic. Hin romwienee also wicked him somewhat in regard to TMI "humor was not an you-g girl-it was the u vohmury revelation of I Duo-scion: u it Wu sin not he), it-. perceptio- were still mon- refined Ind deli-Ito tUn his alum-um. and M the but (hopping of his tone as he address. " hen-chin; of bit-eye an it sought his. in beatnik]. radiant fnee would, u it won, been into a disttutre and but")! that Chilled him to th" hurt. Nu mums: was not nmum‘nl hr the 0M tly M Min ti, orb. I “pa-hm. and afterward Haiku Iult a free man. b nttrntion- to Maud "unto: Aim; for him! Re had r the family, who ware not on his "can. he was Par Vials to Howlett Hall. I (all. on that iourney ha Incl the (lair: of travel] In. new action of the c m to out off the yok4 orig. break the charm of Somcthil. of a cold disgust, Wonderful and moat unjust, Something of n purl, fur “Wished in hut when he was nem- In tho mrnntimo. Miss. TI ml. monnpoliud Sir H, That undodded young so hon shunt dating seven! liking th tour of “In Bout - -.. an been au 1 Mt to hare been to you and my I. I in. not been bright and j: and I rem-l of your youth, but Modern, Human." "With the Lord’s bit-wing, my “Yen. with th- Inn-lL "' ' ”And be Will, my Ut “I have the joy of Ugly-emu.» 'v 'on tor him.' m had returned; but my. who won not nt all in his mildly Bttd many abandoned e tender mercies of Miss Mon. io calmly, and an an underuood He. felt that it with the r was not nay-um" it Wu the mum: I nevi-XL}; I free mun. to tALI/i Mind Hunter'. was! Acertu-inly pret Mg several months pant, " the South. And now. P In: poring his farewell Hull. His incentive in nanny had not been no of tanning und of we- r of the eointry, a; Ge the yoke of Min Hon, erin of habit and of P, was Honoria. an un- Sir Henry Percival. young gentleman had 's blessing, my love." Lord’s biasing, mm- at been all am i tr You and my Uth. brigbtJuu} joyous, that I will be "efng our do" " own dear girl t it wn all thi She return to more and and 3nd Ind the In f wil "Have you seen any change in his manner either last evening or this morn. ing?" inquired the lady. "No, mamma; he is very good." "Then be at ease; be u well informed of all that I have told you. During the hi! chamber, sitting on n sofa between Mrs. Hunter and Maud, with a hand clasped in the hand of each. and, a heroine for once in her life, being wept over, and "tsited over by the maiden, who kissed hvr and caressed her, and wished her joy over and over again. It was the next day after breakfast that Mrs. Hunter desired the presence of Miss Honor-in in her own apartment for a private interview. And then and there the lady revealed to her adopted dnughter the history of her true par- entage. and plaeed her mother'. letter in her hands. Some one entered hastily. “I wonder what I slid with my gloves. “and "rave-us! Miss Hunter.' Honoria! Dearest Ilunoria! What is the mater. I beg P"'r pardon! --Honoria!" It was Sir Henry Percivnl; and he was bending over her, frightened, pleased, rmnnrnful. flauerert, all at once. Now, of mane. you know what tol. Irrwed. Sir "wry Percival deterred his jour My. and that iorenoon. uhen he should have Men on the road to Baltimore, he mu chatted alone with Daniel Hunter. and telling him that his happiness depended on the possession of Miss lionotin’n fair hand. And Miss "(maria herself was in Mrs. Hunter's “There! he was gone, sure enough, without doing her justice," he said. And, overwhelmed with disappointed ambition, mortified vanity. and even wounded Mfeetion--tfor the frivolous, girl rather liked the young man around whom so many hopes ehiktered)--- she threw herself down upon the soil. in a passion of tears. Some one entervd hastily. "I wonder what I did with my gloves. “and Heavvast. Miss Hunter! Homrin' Mnilingly, paid her ami/ga-ai,- air, meaning compliment. kissed her hand her adieu. junumu. She could have indulged herself ', with many a good, hearty cry, only she (could not afford to redder: her eye: and enlarge her nose at lend. not while he I stayed. , But the hour came. in which he was to hid them all farewell. Daniel Hunter was to anmmpnny him to the village. He took leave of Mrs. Hunter 3nd of Maud in the library, and then sought the presence of Honoria. who had purposely isolated herself in the empty drawing- room, to afford him a last opportunity of declaring himself. If he could (so: that parting hour, she thought then x: certainly would be lost to her hopes for.' ever. He did "'cape it, or rather he thought he..d.hl Ite tn.te.red gaily, spoke? _tat her iAnd then, again, her menner, perfected {during her residence at foreign courts, [ Wu muredly more high bred, more aris- -,) toeratie than that of Maud. In short, Sir 1 Henry, like wise fox than he really wee, (depeeiated the arbor grape: hung high Pltr his head, and praised the flavor Pf the ehieken-berries in his resell. Still he had not quite made up hie (mind how to net. And in the meantime, Mine Honoria’s I heart, or rather her vanity. lickened with Pt deferred; and well it might, poor. :girl. It was no inke to ho daily expert I ing and longing for a proposal for near- I ly two years, until. "out of her grief _ and her impatience." she was almost I 'driven to make it hens”! i An mident often decide: the conduct J , of an undecided c?raravtcr. Such a chance l preeipitated the fate of Sir Henry ptr. [clvuL at the Very moment he imagined {himself he. And this was the way of 'it.. He had resolved to visit New Eng. 1 land for 3 month or two, and he thought I thnt during his absence, and before his _ departure to England, he would be able ( to determine upon tome definite course l of action. When he nnnounoed his intend- ed journey to the family, they listened ' in polite indifference, wishing him a I pleasant tour, and a speedy return, etc.. d all except Houorin. She hard in dismay. asking hersolef what could that man t; minim-and whether he would go away l again without coming to In understand. f“ ing with her. And in the time that inter. l veiled between the morning of his tn- nnunm-ment and the day of his depart- (Irv. «he grew daily more troubled and anxious. She could have indulged herself with many a good, hearty cry, only she mnld not afford to reddm her eye: and mlargo her "use at least not while he r'vrcwal urn-nod his jour iorenoon. uhen he should the road to Baltimore, he I alone with Daniel Then followed the introduction of the celebrated bill, and the debate upon it. Peleonet’l utonhlunent we: irrepm dble, end found vent in emulation: "This in really n noble, I Met noble - 77.. *"""erv+ ., II 'defeat. The pnper was the organ Pl'll', then 'At9tiniistrution. Fnleoier looked It the first page, and read: “Doha in the Home of Representa- tire.." "Hunter’s Bill." "Mr. Hunter, though uttering from recent illness., up. pelted in " an this morninm" on. . H ."r'"". u-ulcl null! fore the House of Representatives monument of his own (Fuconer'l) defeat. The - wu ". nun- _ -'"""' “naming a paper to Falconer, with a triumphant air, and then settling him. self down to the perusal of another one. Falconer, in no very sweet temper, took up the paper. Daniel Hunter be. rm. "as um“ _. " "Important news from the United States to-day," said Major --, enter. ing the library, and throwing down a number of papers upon the table. "Mt. Hunter has introduced a bill in thd House of Representatives which, if puss- ed, will be sure to restore internal peace to our distracted country. Read,' Mr. O'Leary, read.' God knows I think that man u the greatest statesman of the age, as well an the only hope of his coun- try. Read, air, read."' he concluded, throwing I paper to Rum". mm. - l I accuuu quarterly payment was placed in ‘ his hands. The money almost seemed to scorch his palm. l "Oh, this will never do," he said. "I do not understand this at all. 1 cannot continue to receive a salary for nothing." And he hastened to the presence of his employer, and told him as much. "Well, my dear young friend," said the major, _layirtg down his newspaper, l "what is to be done? We cannot help it; il am also receiving a. salary for living lher in idleness. My office is just at 'present a perfect sinecurc; there is posi. tively nothing doing at the Legation. {But shall I, upon that account, throw it up? Nonsense! Be easy, my young 'friend, lest in a few days or weeks you should have to complain of too much business." And the old gentlemnn re- sumed his paper, while Falconer, with a relieved conscience, retired. And from that day for many weeks hegave himself up, heart and soul, to the study of his art. In the midst of these self, self-reprouhes and sell-just second quarterly payment , his hands. The money almc scorch his palm. _ _ if“ -*"a""" "‘ nignity of brow-ali, all so incompatible with that egotism, pride and ambition of which he had so bitterly charged them, of which he now began to uupect he had so rashly and falsely charged them. Still, Maud was going to be mar- ried to Sir Henry Percival! True, he hiimself---itonerC,had in anger broken away from her; had cast her plighted faith back in her face; had flung himself out of the neighborhood and so had left her free to contract another engagement. Yet, still--- I He was where he had so greatly longed l to he-in the old city of the arts, Bur. trounded b the awful monuments of I 1iiiirli7i/'l,, glorious past. And great was the calm that slowly descended upon I his spirit. And now, free from the strife of evil passions, free to ponder over the entire past, involuntarily he commenced to ques- tion the wisdom and rectitude of his l own conduct. 1n vain he sought to tstifle ‘or escape from these selt"Pe1tioningts; they recurred at unexpected times and places. And everywhere-under the shadowy arch: of some ancient ruin, in the dim aisles of some. gorgeous old church, even in his own chamber in the watches of the night- whispered the still small voice, summoning up visions of those friends he had done his utmost to estrange and alienate forever-visions of l hr., ".a t, I .. r ”and; h: 'r:r angolic- 'oveh'nek,."oritri". Hunter, in her noble, matronly beauty; of Daniel Hunter, with his majestic be, nhnd... A; L_m,, tr .. . From the scene of his passionate love and bitter disappointment, of. his burn. ing hatred, fierce political war and humiliating defeat, he was now In: separated by distance and time. And this interval of repose seemed really necessary for the soothing down of those turbulent and excitable emo- tions the last subsiding throes of that mental storm which had no lately shaken his whole nature. And therefore Falconer continued as before, haunting the old churches and palaces, and dreaming away his life amid their wonderful collection: of painting and sculpture. Falconer had been many months in Rome. At first, quite absorbed in the contemplation of the wonders of-the Eternal City, he did not speculnte too “whammy upon the singular fact that, i while in the receipt of l very liberal re. muneration for implied services as pri- vate secretary of the American Charge, his time was left entirely at his own diurnal. And even if in the midst of his dilet. tanteism he suddenly recollected that he wan doing absolutely nothing in return i for the handsome salary he received, he would say to himself that he supposed it must be all right; that certainly he was alwa: t, at Major ------'s commands, who could avail himself of his presence when. ever he pleased to do no, I (luv month fruut this time Sir Henry i Percival and Mix; lionorin were quietly “married at the village church by the Rev. Mr. Love], ..ud the same morning ( they set out on a Journey to New York, I whenee they sailed to England. And soori alter their I'ieirGture Mr. Hunter and his family went again to Washington city for the winter. Honoriu retirel to her own room to read her poor nuther'i first and Int let. ter-that fond inter to full of yearning affeetion-to read and to shed tears of repentance over It. The next dny, by the eamegt advice of Mrs. Hunter, Honoria wrote to her brother, and Mr. Hunter inclosed it in I letter of explauation from himself to Falconer; and nor greater safety sent them to the State Department at Wash. ington. to go on in the official mail bag to Rome. Mm Honor'n was surprised 1nd com- forted, and she began to experience the conviction that there I'll no one she had yet met who was u selfish In her- self. It wan I little glimmering of light and warmth lat Ut upon her cold and darkened Ipll‘it; Lt us hope that it any shine brighter and brighter unto the Pertyet any. ann that Mm. Hunter's hmgrcontiulwd eiiurts for her regenera- tion have not bum all in vi-that the good seed sown .0ng ago, and lying qui- escent in that young heart, may germ- inutv at last and bring forth good fruit. interview in the “bury {funky morn ing Mr. Hunter pat Sir any in posse. dun of all the tarts." FF And the old gentleman re. in paper, while Falconer, with a commence, retired. And from for many weeks hognve himself ', and soul, to the uudy of his men to we presence of " told him as much. dear young friend," said CHAPTER XXX d Major 4., -GitT; nd thr.owittiiowd a . r~*----- "O selriusstftieation, CC ”It ulneu, .P. morning," ete., questioning; Sigel Yor the: in": good practice, anilnbb In witness, thirteen times acquitted with “WW. leek! B position with . hundred hone-power mnehine.-- Fob. may 'rmautultiattie Tues. for' A lanky countryman from the mines came into the Argus omee. "Mr old guvnor’s dead, and I should like I bit of poetry or somethink put in the paper about him." "All right," my: the clerk, "hand it over." "Can't you fix somethink up for met" It',', the miner. "He wu 1 right good c I ." 'tf, yes," replied the clerk, "went ma- nge that for you; our chuge for " Memoriam' notices in nixpenee on inch." "Oh, thunder!” uchim the mom-nor, "I can’t stand that; my gnv’nor 'ir/ 'mer six feett"--rroni the Melbourne Ar. »' __v., wow ~ul|o "IMPIC fever, break up colds. prevent croup and destroy Worms. Every' mother who bu used this medicine praises it highly. Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at M cents a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. An Advertisement. Pter1rrftudied. medicine and " _ 7 ,-V~___-..- .u..,.. to the truth of this statement. Good for the new born babe and the well grown child. The Tablets positively cure such ailments as colic, sour stomach, indigestion, constipation, diarrhoea Ind teething troubles. They also cure simple favor hrnnlp “n w-Ta, ___---- . ' All so-callvd "soothing" syrup! And most of the powders advertised to cure the ailments of babies and young chil- dren contain poisonous opiates. Ind an overdose may kill the child. Baby'l Own Tablets are absolutely safe. You have the guarantee of a Government unlyst tn H... 4....aL .: ALL A . ' -.. - In the meantime, by the next month’s mail. they received a great parcel of de. smtehcs. newspapers and letters from the United States. Major ---, in his eagerness for political information, tore open the newspaper parcels first; nor was he disappointed. "Great news.' Glorious news from Washington!" he exclaimed. "Daniel Hunter’s bill passed both Houses of Con tess..' The country overjoyed! The whole nation singing pecans! Bonfires, illuminations, toreh-h"ght processions, and slhsort s of tt1orifieUrons from Maine to Louisiana. and from Florida to Oregon! Read, sir, read.' Read. read!" thrusting the paper Into Faleoner's hand. and. getting up and walking' the floor in a state of the moat glorious ex- l hilnratiou. And Falconer-did read. l And what a revelation of the trnei Patriot in all he read'. And yet, it is imposaible that a deeply-root/rd preju- dice should be easily displaced! Oh, how he debated with himself night and day'. Oh, how his surly demon tore him be. fore it would come out of him'. For he might have been unjustly prejudiced against the statesmen, end Daniel mm. ter might really be the best as well as the greatest man alive; but had not the father been cruel and treacherous? m, be Continued.) A SAFE MEDICINE FOR ALI. CHILDREN. And, therefore, by the next home mail the major wrote. to him friend, Daniel Hunter. that his young protege was growing unmanageably conscious upon the subject of his salary. and that he would tertainly leave him at the close of the vurrent quarter. And Mnjor -.--. requested permission to avert this event by making known to the young gentle- man the name and the intentions of his patron. In those days, before steam- ship; were dreamed of. the foreign mail was a much slower affair. requiring much more time and patience than now. And Major --- scarcely hoped to get a reply to his letter in time to prevent the young man from throwing up his situation. _ -.. run: to nave been. sir'." said Falconer.' "There-read that speech! Read that speech in support of his bill! That will let you eompletely into the secret of his political principles, which is a secret. I hope. to few besides Yourself," said the old gentleman. tossing him the other paper. The young man took it and attentively perused the speech. It was an exposi- tion so clear, an argument so powerful, no conclusive. that the reader felt some of his strangest opinions yielding. and when he had finished it, he sat for a long time buried in thought. Soon after thia came the end of the third quarter, and Falconer was. for the third time, brought face to Gee with the salary he had not earned. And upon this occasion he absolute! . refused to touch it: and to the majorzs remons stances he further replied that union in the current quarter he could make him. self of some service ho should beg leave,' at the end of it to retire from his gitua. tion. And the young man said this with a firmness of purpose that Major -..-- could not hope te shake. l been V.-.-n- a nurse when he “an last in i'ongretm.t" "N-no. sir. I was a mere Ind then." "And since then, until nor, he has been abroad, where you could know nothing certainly of him. I fear, young man. that your judgment has been warped by prejudice.” "God grant that it mav nrm-n m 1.....- ing. ' have msth "Pray. my ya know much of when he mu Inn: "Why, what do you mean ont and opposite course of p the devil! Did you expect I ter to abjure his We-ling Pl ciples?" "Nay, sir," said the young ing. "I fear-U mean I hope have been-that I mar h "But the he! u, I believed thin of M knowing it. I had and opposite course The" iuajor JLTG went. pmpnwd our]: a menu "I am never the anything great and m with Daniel Hunter." - "Yen, is it not!" excl. "nthtmirstieallr bri . upon the table. ”128?? tt not.godliket Thu m. State policy!” "But I am “tonished. bill, but It the man who "\\ by t" asked the ma 'ttPvt- ttrand, n". policy 1 " " Why, Rates Too High. " ma man who broughi ii " asked the major, in per thit Daniel Hunter should my young et u, that I could of Mr. Hunter I had Hpeeted I not!" ext-king.) the , by the next home mail P, to him friend, Daniel 5 young pro_tege w“ we was! guy-p Heed and n 1'll'..',yle that origiugtz measure." tttttttg-irc/Chi',',' _ V. ‘1“ you Mr. Hunter's course ,_ - ulllrlcll‘r of policy from him." in the utmost smug» may prove to have trim. did Ion} young man, color I hope that I may may have judged it not groin” r, will is at 1itan it t and attentively , was an expogi. ent Bo powerful, reader felt some mean? A differ. I 0f_Pglicyf What trrly stroke of not only at t' Dariiel HEB political prin should have not have without different I " in E ' perplex major. is fist m "As a rule, after the Gila week, if I young turkey has been properly cued for it should be able to stand almost anything. There are some years in which care over them should be extend. ed one week Ind sometime. even three weeks longer. A clear season, when there is polnty of sunlight. in much bet. ter for young turkeys than may or cloudy weather. you "It is my rule to keep the young birds confined until they are nble to fly over the two-foot high fence of their yard. After this they ere allowed to run with their mother, but I am careful to keep them in in wet weather and until the dew in off in the morning. "For food I begin with bread seasoned with pepper and curds, And let them gradually work into hard grain. Ma I, rule, a turkey will begin to eat grain freely when " is about the size of I pigeon. I give wheat and buekwhent be. fore corn. Even to grhwn turkeys I give corn sparingly, except during the coldeut weather. t he "It has to be admitted that until u turkey passes its third week it is An ex. tremely delicate bird, but by observing a. few rules it may be easily pulled through this dangerous period. To be successful with the il1"d", birds you must see that they ave plenty of the right sort of food, but their trough- nnd coop: are kept clean 3nd tlut they re kept from getting wet even in the ew. “They are never kept indoors even in the coldest weather, except in one of rain. They go out into the mow freely, although the doors of their shed and barn are always left open to them. . "we. -. -.Nwr_.'. WV... ... a large and very airy shed and have u- ceso to a barn, in which is ke t Pleat of good, clan chaff and grain later. Wynn the weather is unusually severe all their food is warmed and spiced with pepper. For the cold month, I use a mixture of wheat, buckwheat and corn almost ex. clusively. "Though a size smaller thun the bronze turkey, they are larger than the ordin. Iry domestic fowl, and an ideal market bird. When properly fattened their flesh is yellow, delicate in flavor and very juicy. Their breast is very large, which i. another point in their favor for table "My methods of rearing them are very airpple. In. the winter my flock most in "Then their color enables me to pick my floek out from those of my neigh- bora. They don't get mixed, sad when they happen to stray, which is very nel- dom, they are easily identified. "They are more domestic and require : smaller range. They are not nervous, and are so gentle that nny one to whom they axe accuatomed can pick them up. "Aithouirh I had no reason for select- ing white Holland turkeys beyond my love of their beauty, I now know "any points in their favor. The firstJ's that I believe they suit the climate of Connec- ticut better than either the bronze or the ordinary domestic turkey. "The fourth year I increased my flock and my profits were more than doubled. In the fifth year I cleared $1,000 for tho tint time, and feeling that my flock was as large as I could comfortably mange, I lyytkept the number about the nme. "The autumn of that you after select. ing my young breeders," I sold the ul. ance for upward of $2.000. That money went into the bank, and before the end of the following year by far the larger half bud gone to pay for food. That your my profits amounted to over $300. raiinVturke.vs than I had the previous season. As a ronsoquence I did not lose so many chicks in comparison with the number hatched as I had lost the yet" before. “Fortunately they were all vigorous birds. I decided to lump all the hens and one of the mcka for stock. walling off the. seven others. My husband had agreed to give me the foodmeeded for the first two years, so I invested the money received for my extra turkeys in eggs. "When the spring. iarie"r"iiU again I knew quitg- a good deal more about - _ .V___ _ ' .r___e.. wucw vu wl' he) a. He had a preference for ,the bronze, because their were the largest and, he hid heard, the hardiest. “I had a, lon ing for the white Hol. land, because [summed something omn- mental. I hadn't any other reason, and I knew absolutely nothing About raising turkeys. "As a beginning I bought two settings of eggs. All the eggs hatched. but so Inuny of the young chicks died that only eighteen birds reached maturity. There were ten hens and eight cocks. Connecticut, told a bun reporter when naked to suggest ways by which womeh in the country might make money. "Be. ing an firmer’s wife and living some dis. tance in the country, I am accustomed to work, to I don't mind putting in my spare time on poultry. "When some seven years ago I decided that I wanted to try making money of my own, I talked the mutter over with my husband. and we both agreed on tur. Ia... . .. ' * - "White Holland turkeys have added 'l,ooo I year to my income for the lat three years," Mm. E. N. Mumon, of ,.._»__ _. _ ._ _i:iiiiiiiii,-ai,--isisiisii, r,)..!):, Fmfi "?iirisg ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ten 0 1. Bi]? I all. with. No explanation of thie peculiar oem dition has even been attempted by scientists. although several scientific men of note have studied the lake very carefully. The prevailing opin. ion among the inhabitants: of the section surrounding the lake is that the lake is of volcanic origin and that ths changes are due to subterranean disturbances which produce chemical changes irf the water of the lake, the dice. is supposed to have grown out of the belief that the lake is bot tomless. Twenty years ago. when the Southern Pacific Railroad was being built across one end of the lake, the Med sank almost " last as it was laid and thousands of tom of travel and stone were dumped into the ttt before a stay: gamut: could chained. to behet, an the lake is bottom“. Ite lab: 1tgrtert hen three-quay; h At Dfifferent Times of Year " In Tet. tow, Green, Red and Gray. I A small lake at Seaside, Mantel-ey ‘county. Cal., changes its color tour. timea every year. To all appearance this Lake is just like any other emall lake, and there seems to be no reason why it ahould be such a remarkable sheet of water. It is prettily situated. full of fish and water fowl, and when in ita normal condition the water la clear and sweet. It has one peculiar- ity besides ita variable color. however, says the M. Louis mobe-Demoernt." The water is never stagnant, despite the fact that there is no apparent ou_tlet to the lake. ,, “V- -v u...» an, on“ I thought she was going into . decline. Bhe was in this condition for several months, when a neighbor advised the use of Dr. William.’ Pink Pills, and I decided to give them a trial. It was not long until an improvement Wu noticed, and the [continued an of the pills for a month or (more completes! cured her, and lie has since enjoy the best of health. I feel sure that Dr. Willituna' Pink Pill. will cure any case of this kind." Dr. William‘ Pink Pills will can all trouble. due to poor and watery blood, Inch " rheumatism, sciatica, indigestion, partial paralysis, St. Vita. dance, and the ailments that make tho lives of so many women miserable. Sold by ttll medicine dealers, or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont. corny trentment until you are in a het leu decline. Get Dr. Willium' Pink Pill. at once and see how speedily they will restore your health md strength. Here is the proof: Mu. Joseph . 1w, St. Jerome, Que., up: "My daughter Emilie began to lose her heath at the age of thirteen years. She suffered from headache, md diuineu. liar appetite wu poor. She wu pale and apparently bloodiest. She had no strength and could -Aul.-- -A--:~ . _ "V .___V u. - GUN“ neither study nor do lnywork. Doe. tors' medicine failed to cure her, and I 4L...._La. _L, up . . - LAKE THAT CHANGES COLOR Do not wade time In! Pom/eiiriri: muting with other medicines. Do not delay: tffltment until you are in . horse. There Ire throughout Canada. thou. undo and thousand: of young girls who are in a position upprooching A de- cline. The complexion in pale or nllow. Appetite fickle. A short walk, or going upstairs, leaves them breuthleu and with n violently palpimting heart. liuduhee And diuineu often add to their misery. Doom call this otaetnu--whieh, in common English, means poor blood. There is just one sure And certain cure for this brouble--Dr. Within)! Pink Pills. These Pill: make new, rich. red blood, strengthen every nerve ltd bring a glow of health to pole (was. This Tonic is Necessary for Th Proper Development and to Insure Health and Strength. GROWING GIRLS raising." 1139; 161i; VTaGiirir'ia NEED PINK PlllS. Tr l are ver . t four Tu/l,': t, red and black _chnnso the water Oregon luring. Commony. Juntim- John It. Roi-o. of Milwaukee, Portland's Clock-mas county suburb, is becoming popular In I marriage official. says the Purtynd Oregoninn. He is sent for far and no" whenever any young couple in that neighborhood want to be married. His popularity in aid to be due “any to , short and uni no ceremony. N- a n 'l appeals to 'll',', nervous couple. His 'll':;,',',','; is about u to“; alter the couple to" been M We hill: "Do you ttester'. wont and: other!” “TWO ds, "bf”. (I. up Indr- "Ness, good-cu Indus, his and other, for nobody elee was“ you. Y... are lurid." "Bo you divorce wu gamed. At" remarked billion "Tell me, bow do you find ain‘t. Wet" “Gm-t," end-Jud urge. "You don't under-mud Inc," Interrupt- ed b"dt "ru “kin; for intonation. I!" you M Kt"--retsr, Bob- I]... “grim; and geoir.etrirT" -'-r"'"""" Pat, um. “mixing haul hopeleul - "ivil I half. um av an. be to ye ai; ye grow up t"be curryin' th' hodiwl'ob "any Bohemian. Pn, trem-Phat ' Iuhuol now, Play! "'arur--rrmtek, i w“ " before the stuff wu hung?“ had sen-c- enough by that time not to touch it."-. Philadelphia Ledger. uently harp On 115...; higlMoned and all that And of course to B actual Ind slurp Enough to slide In A nat. tshe wu musical quite, no she I a gown Of org-mile, cleverly punnesd, With Mandi»: phi“ running ttl down And fluted to beat the bond. HM 't'mitlr--Cmne on home with me. Jomstr--t'm afraid you wit. till he ravmg mad. blymitlt--T'Gt't, just it, but she can’t beat the two of us. "Sure," oluwfully piped the mono. arian. 1 credit my 90 your: to the portllno intervention of that food." 3'! agent looked plenum. "You see," continued the old nun, w“ " before the stuff wu inn-nu! I Rudy to (Give Tummy. "Mr. Slugs, could you be induced to the u tutimoninl that our peerles- health food is responsible for your great an,” Not " All tNseoored. “Can't you recline that you're menu urn-ting my time and Four own t" mm- plnilled the [July merchant. "Why Bot" asked the insurance agent. “i hold you some time ago that I Vin insured to the limit.” " know you did, mut n man will any moat anything to get rid of an insur- nnu- nutm"--1'huadehta Prem. -""'"""R' "oPeFt, u in More for you which might be mutual by mixing pmmpt Inca-um. if you could make up your mind just Mun to dot" Mr. Spukley (routing for hi- ht) -- _“UnJy out» before, I Hunk. and I ' n'tprom 2atuttt,yifiii all.” up my ngMj What to do. I liners: and] the you“ lady gunned and look- ed at the clock. Good mum Min Hm... " ' Quiet Action. Min Hope-sau. sparkle); haw you never felt (in: vague, huffimbk pry" mouitiou ms all feel now um then, that a. calamity of,nomo kind. or at. but something unpneuum, in in store for you which might. be avertanl by taking prompt Inca-um. if you could make upuyour m.itd just “an to dot" "mum," she and, "l shall allow you n sufficient human for the Wy of your wank, but I expat w . n my basins-s and" in my own lt2',','.",'a is not 1 mrmroliattiotr. Thu in a limited partnership." m, handling but. inpocum'uuu young dug» who had married the rid: and old. erly widow begun to hint that it Wu time to give him the control of her funds and the mailman of her as- an. (in'uni-on) n't turn it on." Practical "tuetmtturns. 1uyter---"oru,' you know, in My the absence of hemt. To W limp]. phenomenon do we owe the alumnus of ttent during the winter months?" was tin unison) '"ltte janitor does. Closing Reflections. The last dado wu- about to die. "My ruse becomes extinct," u teeUy sup-ad. "beams the I)“ of my name will: its meaningless repetition, is too (mt to but!" ‘ Futile: habituated by the knowledge te1ut.tteirursreroiiwLhiGrili,"t1"i poor old dub but“ it. Ind. “barium able yun) “You take a Ann. walk every mon- in; More haunt, do yin!" add “no doctor. "A: n can. of constitutional, 1 pm!" Mt. Tall-when I (at my new how. 1 man that everyunng shall be [in clockwork. It. Bhoeb-1 no; the some as hem. toforo--tickt tick! cram Jaotnt. - "Oh, we‘re getting along." said the who: on the qtataoq plauoml. "We've got a bonded indebted“ and I mil.- dint!" lit.” '".ewaastauMat-thoftr, while the etitrer w» 1Ncurrth overheated junta]. "You the. avian-quite " oriiis tit. tie any here," ream-Led the travels. who “I: taking ' luau: of (an. my - "No," an“!!! (to professor. “A. I sort of wrath.” Tired Lip A BRIGHT OUTLOOK tsal':,,)').':)],)]-,)))?),",, 853m of Municipal Gunmen Union Studies. A Lady ot Note HAVE IT CHARGED. Want“! It. hat do ye be uh'tudyin’ In ply swell and would tre. Modus Vivendi. m~usp the rent of an (Who is with; an inhemin. "Well, to um I long My Assisting Him. English, compo-idea Io she made I... rum m. in}; all up aad monom- . lhy or B Ll