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IN UNEMENT WOMEN GUARANYC HEADACH mx I N urn " "t he " " nor r1 Tn. vit then her heart ttuttered in her bowom like a wild bird in its nest. for her spirit porreiv'd almost before her our heard the coming of her lover. There In I quick, light sound " horse's hoof: galloping up to the door, 'tlw alum spring of the rider from then while, battled footsteps" the Pill”. . word with the gaunt in In ting " the door, and In Another imam Ful- conu- In in the room, and Maud In: in Ms unimpressed to his bosom, warm heart to heart. flushed check to cheek. ad tho golden ringlets 'to nven loch, It vu I elm. silent. impnuioned em- bnce of fervid. pure. young love---. love t,tettatste mt! full of joy~a Joy too ttrent for opceeh! sihe wn- the first to recover adipos- don. With 'tter beautiful face dyed CHAPTER XXXIV. "MOI lino: arrived in . phi- tn" 'hhiiii, on the Int of May, and " “at of Jun. Jouph and Lani. 'm QM! harried " the village that“; IV amid the smiles 1nd good wishes of their trt-in, they departed for their In Ive-urn _ The "My day ot Maud 5nd Falcon- er wn upwind for Thursday, the 2l.st of Junk“. glorious summer solstice. Had the arrangwm-nu Ireen left to the disposition of the beautiful, but um» Inning, young 1teireaa, or her gifted low ttWroo'". She hid “tired have" with that poem bounty which way to you wing only an inspire and teach for the be. - m eyes. Her morning dress was pure one! dAiente white cambric, nightly edged with the “no" lure, Her luxuriant heir of golden suburn fell in ruplendent ringlets down her beautiful Ind blooming taer. Expectation had heightened the vivid tlush of her cheeks and kindled the brilliant light of her eyes. And then her heart fluttered in her bosom like a wild bird in its nest, for her spirit perceived almost before her our heard the coming of her lover. The" to; a quick. light sound at .. ._, ___ " .h A--. - v - -~--v, v- --- - .__. cr, their unit]. would have been jun . I. uptown. " that. at [he Buttons. I But the when at the unlit rest- " not with the youthful pair; they Incl acutely I voice in the math-r. Neither 1 Falconer not Maud were in the lent de. I gm "minim. tor the splendor itiilil attuned their tunings. FINN”, “P “at, Wu in Washington, where he re-l, main": until the week of the wedding. l P". Intel, as the matron Gila" ot kin to the bride, a: well a: neareet at head tor the occaaion, very properly end rightiully mourned the olive of mie- "no of the ceremonies. Now, we all know pretty little Mrs. Lover- peeewn tor display, and to that waa due the mtentntiuue eplelnlor of the prepara- tione. She took her Mere to New York, and, without the lent regard to Cost-- hr the little lady wee not drawing up- on her ova .lundraelected a 'rtngptiti- cent traineeeeu, with which wee a bridal dress and veil of matching henuty and eplendor, and a set ot opal, o? the pur- eet Inter. They then returned to Mow. let Hall, where Mrs. Level remained to euperintend attuira until alter the mer- riage. lathe -previoua she lied writ. ten to Sir Henry and lady Percival, ttti, Vining the. of the approaching event, end expreseing the great plenaure aha ahonld feel could they makes vieit and be present et the ceremony. This she had written In a more form of courtesy. little thinking that her imitation would poeeihly he accepted. " was, therefore, with " much turprlse " pleasure that upon their return from New York Mrs. hovel found a letter from Lady Prreival, conveying cordial congratulations to the bride and bridegroom. and announcing the epeedy arrival of hone" and Sir Henry to saint at the wiemnities. The letter mu swvonrpanied by A null)- end elegant rorheille the baronet‘s ot- lering to the bride. - “Mud. a*ower 3|le upon m, -ther overpower up with kindness." mid tho gentle (M. with to." of sweet emotion tn in eyes. tl f that l the m keep heme” -_-- J"" -i_--'- ’ul Smiling a little It his enthusiasm, she lifted her white lids and Ihot ‘one twin shy ghmer into the (hrk I lender of his 0y", and then dropped tzem again in a (mnfusimn m) lu-mniful and ln-wilching that her lover nearly lost hits retuou, "iiio aha "trientod horn”. suilnnd with may blushes, and he led her to a lent. And there, close by her side, with his arm enlolding her waist, with his other hnnd duping her lingo", with his eyes resting in meuuroless content upon her lowly countenance, and reading ther.e the prophecy of long you“ of low and joy umpmlkuhlv. he began to pout out line {Minna of hi: heart: to tell hm of MI infinite afteetion; of his long and bitter sufferings in the post; of his bounding delight in the present, and his rapturous hopes for the future. And she spoke of his artist life; of his brilliant tHWt'et'.h', of the pride nnd plrumre alu- took in his growipg celeb- rity. and her perfeet faith in his future immortal fame. What joy to hear his praires from he" lipr He felt nlmost overpowered by them. He could only raise her hand to hiu heart and prey; it there again and again. murmuring be. tseen while: "My queen'. my queen'." or qotu6' other epithet of enthutu'aBtie " fection. IN hen she waned speaking, he “one. and nilli " bright wmile took it rich ous- Lo-t from thr table. ttnd. with a rhnrming hlrudiug of deference, "ith plat ful fond. um. dropped upon one knee and pre- s,vtited it to bw, saying: . "llvre is the itrst mi“ oi my labor, and I lay it at the tvet of my liege lady, And how handsome he looked, with his fine. athletie, yet snafu] form, Ind dark. resplendent countennnce lull of strength and fire. m. spoke first. "Maud'. my own Maud'. fairest angel'. look up'. Let me no you: bleued ere!'.' . . _ Gi' Giieiidund nt'rsiuod her to his bosom in a delirium of passions.“ de- light! - with Nudes, the gently strove to re- lenc herself. And be, with I love too tender to con- ntnin, freed her, still lightly holding one white hand, and gating with unuttarable aflm-tion upon her charming. downcut face. "Hi-re is the hrst runs of my labor, and I lay it at the fort of my liege lady, humbly eutreating her ttcmttance of the poor gift." lt was a magnifim-ut pu'lu'e of pearls. that a royal bride might have envied. " had taken the whole proceeds of the sale of his greatest works to purchase them. He had condensed, crystallized the labor oi “an in one costly offering, and laid it at her feet. They represent- ed, not so many thousand vulgar dollars, but painful days and nights of toil and study. glorious days and nights of inspir- Minn! The worldly. the sordid .the cold and tlu. prudent. might Name thin extrava- gaumu So did not Maud, his beautiful bride. The gift touched her heart, " it could not have done had her bride- groom been a mi0iorusire, who had only drawn 1 ctrestue upon hit banker for the price of the jewels. But this was the lulmr of yours. Her eyes filled with tear» her bosom heated with emotion, ind her voice faltered, as in lovely hu- mility ahe said: “I am not worthy, dear. est Falconer: but I Accept your preeious gift: it u inestimable; its cost csnnot ge ealrulnted; every gem here atande for daysof toil-ot An ntist’n priceless toil. Yes.' and prieelee love. too. Heaven make me deserving of it!" And she bent forward and clamped her arms around his neck and dropped her beau- tiful head upon his shoulder and wept such lilipslul teats'. Presently nhe lifted her face. all radiant ulth light and love, and whispered. It was a deed of conveyance of Howlet Hall. and the whole of her landed estate, to Falconer ()‘lxary. regularly and le. gally drawn up, signed, witnessed Jud sealed. "And you- -the richest heire- in the star-have thus conveyed to me the whole, of cur property, and kit you-calf Ami. rising, nine went to an pacritoire and took out a packet. tied with red tape. and am? up to where he "ood and put it in his und. Me unfolded and or amined it, while she leaned upon his shoulder. " by! .rnon'ed it for to-monov " she. t1dcti,','etu; "but indeed I could 34;! resin: t p ensure of mtti it . funds to-day.", I ng I m your "I. too. have a gift for you, dearest Fulton“; but it in not so previous .5 your". Oh: no; not nearly so worthy of your urcPrtzxnce: tor love has nut toiled it iii' March the young ptsir nought one! more their beautiful country mt a Howlet Rtmow-for a "-8901! tint win noon appear. For In June there was In heir born to the estate- Ft fine boy. who received baptism the name of Daniel Hunter‘ And the hstrtrtirreq fo tNo van“, eoagte needed nothing to complete It. They returned to their native mnntry and reached Washington the following January, in the height of the session of Congress and of the fashionable sewn. Here also, quietly as they had glided in. they were received with great eclnt. The celebrated young sculptor was the lion of the sewn. The memory of Dan. iel Hunter was green in the hearts of hie eoesntrTmetr-opposite parties, all partial. united now to do his great na- ture justice; and his only representative, his beautiful dnughter, we: ever-”bog. attended with the moat diWntgtsiahed honors. Maud once more found her-eel! the reigning queen of the capital, will. Falconer wee its Int and greatest eele~ "What of that? Are not our inter at: one."' she whUpeted, shyly,_ fondly "Yes'. bland be Haven; they ttre one; but, being one, why did you not keep the estate in your own right; it would have been the nine thing, Iince .mr intends are insepurahle. Answer, _ote. “by?" “Uh! V said Maud, hiding her blushing They had thought to glide very quiet- ly end unobtrusively through their Con. tinental tour, but everywhere in the all! cities of the Continent had the young artist's fame preceded him; and in every country where the love of 'liberty and the cstet'ttt oi political righteousness pre- veiled Win the memory and name of Daniel Hunter the watchwonl of the peo- ple. And in ell places were attention end adulation lavished upon the beautiful young woman -the only daughter of the mighty Daniel Hunter and the bride of the first sculptor of his time. And every- where Maud'. heart beat high at the honors paid to the memory of her tether, atlthe genius of her husband. - “it was the idea of my taking this putrinwng in”), from you that kindled my scorn! Dear lover. sweet Maud! it was trenutiful-it was lovely-in you to offer it, but it would have ben loathly in me to take it! Sweet Maud! that lovely epithet of nndourmrnt suits you yet'.- -h'rweet Maud! for you are sweet- er than life and immortality to me!” S'ow, let the worldly-wise blame them if they will for that devoted affection, perfect trust, and generous tusliusun. donment so natural to youth and love- and making such celestial happiness while it lasts. This was a new revelation tb Faleoner. His face might have been " Inilt'l study for u demi-god'. It Wu nil-glori- ous with inspiration, and "Blessed In God for woman!" he ejaculated. Then, disengaging himself from her shy em- bracr. he tore the deed in fngmentl and threw it upon the floor. But. he turneli, ivith i “dint smile, opened his arms, and gathered her to hia bosom, saying: . _ - . _ . _. . At 8 o'clock the next morning the whole wedding company “gambled in the gorgeously furnished saloon of the Hull. The control group, the "cynosure of neighboring eyes," was, of course, the bridal party. I wish you could have wen the young pair as they stood there in the midst of the superb room, sur- rounded by the small but splendid com. pany, and waiting to pledge each other those willing vow: of love and faith to but throng] life and in their hearts ”my added. beyond Iluath! Falconer looked handsome, imposing, Princely. His dress was of invisible blue cloth. with the coat fu-ings, the vest, stock, ete.. of rich white satin. His fine figurr was drawn up to its fullest height; his dark and splendid counte- mim-r wag irradiated with the love and pride and joy lse could not entirely sup- preu. ' . . Ami Maud was such a beautiful and peerless bride'. She wore n magnifi- vonL draw of white hrocade. deeply ilmuwed “ilk Brussels lace; the berths and the sleeve falls of the mime trim. ming, Her rich veil, of ample tile and mmwh texture, fell around her beauti- ful form like a transparent mist; a wreath of (mung? blossoms crowned her head. and her splendid. gold-lined ring- let" flashed dnun "aeh s-ide lu-r U005]- ing eheeks, making n sort of halo around them. Her eyes “ere fixed upon the ground. Three young ladies, in white wtin and white rose wreaths, and three young gentlemen. in the proper wedding dress, officiated an attendants. The Rev. Mr. Lovel performed the ceremony. and Mr Henry Percival gave may the bride. Faieoner pronounced his vow: in deep, earneat tone. with his eye!» fixed upon his beloved. But Maud's voice {altered very much. and her eyes constantly sought the ground, until when ulu- came, to be asked: A superb travelling carriage. drawn by a pair of high-spirited, dappled gray horse-s, stood before the Hall door. And u soon us the bride had (hanged her wedding dress for n riding habit, the young pair bade adieu to their friends, entered the car- riage. and not. out upon their bridal tour. It was to be a very extensive one. They proceeded w New York and em- barked for Europe, where they spent. several months in travel. "Maud. wilt thon huve this man to be thy wedded huehand, to liv etogether utter Hod‘n ordinance in the holy mm of matrimony? Wilt thou obey him and wrv» him. low, lmnur and keep him in Flt‘knr‘! mul in lwullln. and, forrsaking all others, keep ' only unto. him as long an ye both ~lmll live'." Then, making tt generous effort over hrrself, whe lifted llvl‘ mull-lit eyes to Then, making a gruemus effort over herself, she lifted ln-r soul-lit eyes to meet her bridegrmnu" 5157.9. and answer- ed, earnestly: "J will'." When the rites were (nor Mrs. hovel lifted the veil from tho bride'" head. and friende pressed aruund uith congratu- latlcns. Maud regariied this sudden clung. wigh a_look oi perplqity am} trouble.: A sumptuous breakfur,t was waiting in tin dining room, to which the com- pan; won repaired. " was a breakfast after the French style, with mean, and game, and putty, fruits Ind light wines, etc. And healthy; were drank, and toasts mm» jumpocud, and joins, and good wishes. and congratulations, were passed around and so the marriage festival came to an ond at last. ;vnerous effort over 1,uu. mull-lit eyes to m', gaze. and answer- And now in emulation, it ts only no- eauary to add that the neighborhood improvements which had been projected and commenced by Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were carried on to completion by the youthful proprietors of Howlet Hollow. I'nder their nwyim the mountain ham. let of Summit has sprung up to be one of the mmt flourishing villnges in that seetion of the country. And. " this moment. Howlet Hall is the elegant seat of refined llmpjtality: the honored shrine of genius; and the favorebl abode of domestic love and bliss. The End. Those in Louisiana Alone Could Sup port All Holland. Louisinna to-day embraces within its boundaries an area which is in its present condition as useless to its people is a corresponding area on the high seas. The cultivated portion of the alluvial district south of Red River is to-day sup- porting the densest. Agricultural popula- tion of the United Sunni a population of 330 to the square mile of cultivated land, omitting entirely the urban popu- lation of New Orleans. Yet, according to the Southern Farm Magazine, this now worthless area, some- thing over 7,000,000 acres, is the great”: body of fertility in the World. except probably In the Amazon flood plain. Bun-d upon what the alluvial landn arc now doing, the umlralncd lands of Lou- isilna -lands to-day wholly "noeeupied-- Ire esp-hie of supporting, not counting the eitiee which would exist there, over 8,600,000, I population exceeding any one of forty States of the Amerlcnn Union. Cultivated u the sugar district of Louiliana. now is the annual wealth pro- duction would approach the present value of the cotton vrup of the United States and exceed by millions the value of our entire wheat crop. Holland, on an alluvial area 12.750900 acres) oonaiderahly less than one-half of Loniainnu'l undminml ttrea. and with a fertility not up to the Louisiann stand- ard, supports abnlll 5.000.0m people, and up to the higher" standard of Europe. Holland is almust a synonym for wealth. Egypt, with a cultivated alluvial dis- trict (5,340,000 acres) considerubly less than the one under discussion supports 10,000,000 people, not up to the Euro. peon or American standard. but since the population supported to the square mile is about the name " in Holland. the lower standard of living is doubting due to the character of the people. On 1,500,000 acres of land Egypt pro- duees fully one-seventh as much cotton as does the whole United Staten that in to my. onc acro of cotton in Egypt is worth "pprositotely four acres in this country. uml WP are buying I continually invrcusing proportion of Egyptian cotton every year. "I have," averted the Inwyer. “Just as strong and tight as you can make it. I'll t" asked the client. The lawyer nodded. "All right," said the sick man. “Now I want to ask you one thing--not pro- teisiomuly--who do you think stands the host chum-e of getting the property when Pta gone.'"- -Youth'n Companion. Egyptian is n more valuable cotton than our staudurd cotton. but it is worth less than our Rea Island mutton. It hap- pen that Sea Island t-otton grows to perfection on the sea cont lands of Low iniann. and we have here enough fir-t clans Sea Island cotton lands. when' once drained. to duplimte in pounds Ind to exceed in value Ill of the long staple potton produced in the world, Egypt included. Most of the sieknens that comes to babies and young children is due to the stomach or ham-ls being out of condi- tion. It is then that they are cross, pee- vish nnd upset the whole household. These un- troulrle, that Ruby's Own Tablets always pure promptly. Here is proof: Mrs. J. Stewart. Everton, Ont. nay-z "My little girl thriwd so badly that at the age of four months. Her stomach wu badly out of order. and " tho h the doctor treated her he did notufrelp her. Then I got Baby‘s Own Tablets and right from the first they helped her and now she enjoys perfect health." " your little one is ailing try Ruby's Own 'Nblettr-ttlwttystdo good; cannot do hum. Sold by medicine deal- ers or bs mail " Me A box from the Dr. Wlliium‘ Medicine dealers or by " " Me 1 box from the Dr. WiL lim’ Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont. Beyond question the drainage of the remaining nmrshen and swamp: in the United States is the mmt important nat- ural development awaiting m. and is sure to be done by the present genera- tion. Score. of drainage projects are, now actively under way. and thousands of acres; ha" nlready been brought under cultivation with most satisfactory re- nulls. The proatrefion of lllc-io- new lands inf Mendy; that of the older ('Illtivllbd lands of thin famously productive delta. and except where rot-laimed by companies for the purpose of sale they no rarely offered st my price. Here the drsinsp movement is getting momentum, sad It will not stop until south Louisisns has become the richest agricultural com- munity of its size in the world. WEIGHED FOUR POUNDS WHEN FOUR MONTHS OLD. Case for an Expert. "Have you fixed up my will just the way I told you.'" asked the nick Inn, who was the possessor of Inlay needy relatives and some well-to-do but gulp- ini,vPes. - - - MILLIONS IN SWAMP LANDS. Dominion Department of Agriculture Brand: of the Dairy and Cold In one mention the highest yield of my cow in a certain herd during six month, June to November, was 132 lbs. fat. in a neighboring herd the best yidd was 200 lbs. fat, or a diiterenee of 68 lbs. fat. “his is a difference in the earning power ot these two rows of " least. seventeen dollars in six months. This is not a contrast between a good and u pour cow, but between the best cow in oeh herd. In this "tUH? twenty cows of the o0e kind equal forty-four of tte other, an regardiyahle of magnet. The records of two arroeiata'ons in the Province of Quebec are full of iutereut, Why would not the returnis from acorn. yes llundnds. of our dairy cows be increued by seventeen doHan? They could be Vtry easily. if farmers were fully alive to the possisbiiities of system. atie improvoment. We must aim hitter. The good housewif'eu of the Maritime Provinces were not prejudiced against blended fioura. They were perfectly willing to give Ontario flours . fair trial mind. the western wheat Home. A. I re: nit of impartial mu. blended flours In med in medically every home in the hr cut. Why do not our farmers lee the extravagance of enrir-h- hug me western wheat grower-ta the esiireRe of their cw" r-Tetat Here are our tnrmem, rating little wheat-and Care of the Farm Well. (London Free Press.) A very important twrviaw rendered by the Chemical Section of the Experimental Farm at Ottawa is in the tree examina- tion of well water, from samples sub. mitted. The farmers of Canada can not only have their seed grains analyzed at this great establishment. and obtain all available information concerning vege» table and fruit crops. but the quality of the water which they drink or supply to their live stock is i-nrelully inquired into and reported on, when they have reason to think that it is not as it should be, and send samples to be tested. The report before tttg contains some valuable information on thin point. In time of excessive drought, as Wu the case in the summer of 1900. met a great part of Ontario, the condition of the litter in the farmyard and back door well frequently becomes a serious mon. let! to health. Fortunately, by ital offen- In Inotlu-r association: more inhaling difference is detwernible. In one herd the heat cow yielded MO lbs. fat during the full period of lactation. while the best, cow in another herd gave only 141 lbs. With butter nt at 25 cents per lb. the one cow is eredited with M230. and the other with oniy $35.32. This is a difference of $97.38 between these two emu. Assuming that the cord of feed is the name in both can-stand is 830. il/ii/au" 12 cows in the one case would aqua! 188 of the other. scrip'ped dt all technical terms. blend. ing is the proceu by which the millens grind Ontario wheat with a little Mam itoba wheat. Just how much of each kind, has been found out by a series of-careful teats running back for years These tests show that 1 blend of flours, containing just the right proportions of Ontario and Munitoha whens, has the pod qualities of both, and I. but ford both byegi and. H'strp., -- _ _ Ontario farmers ought to be vitally interested in the prm of blending wheat. Blending means not only better flour. it also means I growing demand and higher prices for Ontario wheat. COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS. It is useless to'espect pure food in meat or milk from source: where the water used is "polluted," "eontaminat. ed" or "suspicious." The wtrter in fun: wells. or in urban conduiu. should be " far as possible shove umpicion. ace to he'alth. Fortunately. by in often- Ave tub, odor or uppearunce, such water, u the chemist in his report re- who, cities it. own condemnation. Tho thence of such indications of pollution, however, in not to be taken " evidence of purity. In most use. the wholesomeneu of n wnter an only be determined by a chemical prooeu. of 281 samples tent to the department, only 90 were analyzed, the remainder being set Hide for insufficiency of quan- tity for the purpooes of I proper test, or dirty bottles or corks. The 'ninety waters upon being m- lyml were reported on us follows: Good and wholesome. is; suspicious and prob. ubly dangerous, 2l; contaminated and many condemned, 30; aniline, ll. Two sample- credited to London, Ont., marked, "W. E. F.." are returned as 'auspieiouc" Samples from Forest and Wincheastor u "serluuuly voutttminated." One from the latter In: found “action. 1y polluted." One lent from London, ont., marked "A. H. th," WI. returned an "decidedly suspicious." Perfectly pure Inter is a rue exec-p- lion. In my instances where the sup- ply is thought to be absolutely beyond question, the chemist} rupurl is a shocking revelation of misplaced con- fidence. . While the work M on.“ is excellent and "unworthy as far as it goes, it u fully to suppoae that it - far enough. or " adequate to protect the was: bulk of people dependent upon pure food sup- plies from the farms of the eountry. - As the report before us points out, the health sud thrift of the tstock de- pends on the quality of the water sup- ply to which they have have“. It is as necessary to have pure water for farm animals as for mnn, Ind intelligent, pro- greuive ttrperts recognize this fact - In the dniry and cheese flu-wry pure water in essential, if the product. in to be' pure, of first-elm quality and flavor, and keep well. It u said tut tn active movement in on foot for the inspection and lnllysk of the water supplies of all farms, dairies, can. in Ontario. lupplying dairy products to the public. and much a meqsure is to be couunended. tsrii1iijliia1iifyi! Blending Wheat ',' rumored by Experimental free extunitus. ample; Lub- C. F, w, TORONTO min; that may they nuke out nf . cums. for mm when. flour. lt certainlv urn- that all thah money should in kept at Manhunt! it can be if our {smor- will stop using Manitoba flours and buy blended Noun. made of their own Ontario wheat. Darin the peat season New York farmers did not raise hops Tat for the beer brewed in the Mate. . u- hop rrop fell to about 50.000 bales. or lug than 10.000000 pouuds. the lowest fig:- ure for more than half I century. A demde ago the crop averaged between 20,00th0oo Ind 25,000,000 pounds. How Hot is tho Burt' A disrumiun as to how but “w nm is ha ha: atrial on between Freud! Mints. Plot Milhd-u, the phyvi $9-93" _ "We have new a." by umying Sn. fur. kw to the minim given by varir on: elm-mm for the so!“ non-um. W find that the sun's tempo-tumu- is be tween 5,000 ”on nad 7.000 degrees. Winn and Guy in 1002 made . dime! mare of thin Mum iby may! of the Win pile] and obtniood 5.573 degrees. There in yet a third m'" thod of evahmthttr the sol-r temperv- lure; it (sot-tints in In Imitation of ttv, plain! law of aviation known at the ‘lur of display-mat! The product of the wuw Iemtth mrrqaonduig to tshe maximum of intensity in the medium mined by the body, multiplied by its temperature. i. I, txrnqtxutt quantity which ha: been found by experiment 1" be 2.900. Now the maximum of energy in the solar lpcctrum is found me: wave length tM. whid, would mnke the temperature 5,800 degrees. "The agreement of the vault: molwd by these “do“. mm in certainly not. due aims: to chum. and we may mart that t effective Within o'. the can is nearly 5.400 We: C. [9.70" degrees Fd" BRIGHT EYES, Every Girl Can Have Them by Keeping Her Blood Rich and Red With Dr. William’ Pink Pills. “m ”nth ct a good home no {oval in heaven. In order to relieve tlw monototgoua life of the convicts of Numes. the espi- tal of the Freneh [mull "ettiement in New Caledonia. the untimrhira have com sented to the organization of an orcha- trs, recruited from the ranks of such prisoners u are musicslly inclined. The conductor who formerly played st the Paris Open. Rouse, hss thrice been con- vieted of murder, the first clarinet wn Ill innkeerr who slew six of his cus- tomers, w " the operator on the Mg drum and. any with his landlord. “I solo can". murdered his father, and the trombone " wife. In the early day: of but wan-u hood every tpirl--no matter what hex station in life should be bright, no! tire, cheerful! and happy. Hat 'stops dwuld be light. her eye bright and her alumina may uit!: the glow of health. But the reverse is the con. (idol: of thomamh of young girls throughout Caaada. “my dug along, always tired, suffer from Matches. brotuleeses and with pul- piutilg heart after slight excuse, so that merely to go up shin b er hauoti . Thir, is tho commion doc. tom £1 anemia, which mean. weak The present dislike of drugs and medi- cines has. of course, grown tarmtieal; nevertheless. there is a truth behind it which can no longer be ignored. And if medical science in to regain the esteem of the world, it must [airly and squuoly take the ground that for the great ma- jority of the ailment: that afflict Amer. iqnn Immunity the content: of the phar- maoopoein Ire of very limited effimy; that for then: the directly curative I‘encit's mun be moral nnd psychics]. Indeed, it is to am position that the most adstuteed medieo-pw.r:hologieal ex. perts are now roming.--F'rom Rev. Nam. uel McUomln'I “Christianity and Health," in the March Century. Wimm' Pink Poul, m1 pn'on’MLi any I acted won the advice. AMI W a few boxes my npepdto im. mwed and I him to imp Ml ter at night. This My M-. ed me, and I continued which pill. for come time lama. when MI t4tsrr- in my ooetditfon no really marvellous. I “a. feeling an well I. f Ieverhaddorte. Icouidm'erqoumbl, 1y um; MHz-tndoougtbdl diruHrpmu%1." In! t felt In WV different gird. I am so guts for what Dr. Williams' Pink “It have dame for me that I drednlly give you permitsaion tar pm this in the hope that it mypoht the ny to health to Boene other wank and dmpol cm girl." Dr. Wittumq' Pink Pius ue good mlgia. St. Vita. WSW pu- ulyis. an! tho dds-chat. tmdaulteq and lambda an“ by the mum.- “my blood. In this oonditimg Dru Willim’ Pink Pills is the only ale [ r." and and... medicine. These ilifrih; actually tmrke the new, Heh, red g .. ) Nopd that an .1911: give WK lh and “MM. uld thug-m Hyde“, pie-faced git}! b: appetite, and would by nuke most of the light. and what they I did m did not refredh me. I tried wr- ml mum, but they did not, help me. and I. I: well u my friends. bred l was song into a deeiiae. At this “use I friend who mane to no me oteomrh' urged me to try Dr. for :11 women alone truffer trod, tive and strong. Mi. MUM Bt. Allin, JUiette, Que., an: "r an more ttrwuOl than 1 can may for the benefit I have {and in the In of Dr. Wiliamr' Pink Pills. I in weak. run down and very M. I suffered from. new" pub: in my 'gaerTrtr.v' mail u so seam a box maul»!!! forumrmm Dr. WW Medicine Co., Bmckville. the lucky-1M; MING!!!” in An Orchestra of Murderers. New Cur-Riv. Agendas dice-am due to weak Tint b “by this ROSY CHEEKS. himself i olmcn’vd "Yes." sigh“! Mrs. Lap-ling. "my hm- ‘li talus a good dewl of inure-ll in m Almost ext'ry exening in tlt" Week U0 at 'some “Md van-mu." _ No Chance for Him. ". l "it'd Slate. Muwomo Court had Mm the verdict ml the, lone-r mun agaimt the trust magnate. Brother-l have nothing but praise for our new minister. Binter--Bo t noticed when the plat. came around. “I Inn-one that with the matter," mid the dawn) ulimppuintvd tttagttate, “It mtouh!u't do ttte. any good to mm m u up to Mr. Hampers." J'mw-rre ain‘t hold a - to my trial! Nomi". Be played the buy villain in “Woman‘- “romp" m mlin tically 11ml IG wifr um] fur tl meltat'a A Wondodul Achr. Winks Talk about Maw You should MW Shim-m in Woe." The puns agent of the sinus uni men- acetic had lost his job. but had not lost cart. tion oiWi of Automobile (who had just. paid a repair boo---"-." Etipha1eb-How would you feel, Ras. m, ef another man Wu toe com yo' Indy toe de that”, ha? Rtugtus--l'd feel fo' an ax. The him. His young.“ grandchild bad managed to get poo-ado" of a primer and “an trying to eat it. "Pardon me for taking the Words out of your mouth, little one," said the pro- fauor. hastily humming. “I at '1. not“ "Are you Mme. Bomhzino, the beam ty trpeeialistt" naked the fair eailer, "Yer, mn'nm." nnnwn-d the elderly square jawed matron. "What can I do for gout" Editor Had Good Intentions. Col. Jelly. of the Negro W. I Kan- BMO publication. desired to “y something nice about the “mention" of J. F. Jur- rell oi Holton for w-tCttee Rumor. no he wrote the lemming: "lf Jute” get. in- to the senate the thieves Ind math-rs will not plunder the nun- treasury with, out his knowledge and content." "Doetor, will my boy team's?" "Recover.' Madam. it will take mm than I (all on n trolley ctr to " ya!" boy. Re's the toughest um. Imp that runs the strata.” "O, than]: you, doctor! You have m en such a load off my and!" “Bill “Nothing hasty exit. . Same as Hirrsfiesh. Ramtter--What makes these when go'.'! -_, A - San»! suppose by this I tell Jack’s ring. Fur Mt tbe door bell, C, [action of jewelry? Tee Pom. to lnhrrupt. Police JuMuw-You yaw that _', fight? Wily didn't _um um]. n and H bis Inn-y "A Grot City Fatitor-iut I'hll'u redundant. . . Oar - ht otbir-le due abut, Mid faut with in the air, Or, it they are incline! m way, Go on a red and noisy but, Put in a link uhile It play. That “in Int pm you to the good “it mu) vermin "e' to win u u. hm]. dim” and new ttood. c" Nuuln'ilah Amelimn. tgfLt,i'iijjltlt5, las Knowledge Checrfully lmpnrtod Mrs. (Mummy-z "oGah. uhut i, l Then it pt it al He had M t te agitator stirred the With fiery vlorution. 2mm with the Wth I'll ll dd Grimes Ind died. arTeNettt hand: removed the 'k coat he had always worn. hen it was duroveted why r t it always bummed down he le had no vest. HOW HE WOULD FEEL. howlm Ct,, time ‘(IIM Another of Her Trials Which? J_sttiyrore by this time you c oftieetr fight v More About Him ONLY PRAISE His Turn it l n Humbler I ife Outing ir phm‘ a'tl show, we A AN Uncle Allen Not Attracted Uncle Jerry Superlluous r-- How will r then here mu: ciutrit, IR.” remarked Undo Jerry hm they Ain’t no biark u d nor In white us they'" valid the Renamed. --How will it do to land Growing Scandal?" Ill, It t.evolutiott'. d mm that wil him plenty of u syn-flu. "II to get shw There id it the all 1se proret'd rid'. (‘ongn nller. making altogether my: use am Lu! mol, unlit! tax, luau said ith' realism! in "Love and ' fighlil ups. mi tho in m no“ in, " mi-re blamed All u he ft tCl