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he It 'OLD WOMAN Officers of the Regine-t. an In RAN nTold Upon a Ton-c. in to Police. mam Soldier M AMUCK. Conan With RIDE ent “HM hard Tim I) my - it new“ dread] zned severely by 3 do you a service." the ghostly stillness of the mum and in i Jordnn’s sneer wu intensified. tttttttt ere 'it',.',',',',?"" wrecked by "Of course. you don't believe it It thin but ul appari ion. don’t seem possible that J: . The hand puthed back the shutter,and on be of any service to a; Jd tld I man sprang into the mom. drew the l Jam-m Lynne, but it's true all th - close and at tut.".','., moment l sumo." , a will“ the light of n b ‘a-eye lantern "Go om" said Jo d ' ' full upon Jordan’s white. distorted fuce. extvav.eat my mung?” Oddly. 'Don t Jon‘hu'l blood tan cold in his veins. 8- would hare rushed from the room, In terror rendered him incapable of motion; he could only stand and watch the had " it nlip Along the shutter like the hand of tk ghost, and wait. Neville Would have sprung at it and sized its owner, but the gn at stun-am m was wry different from his "Vagabond" brother, Then with I supple-Jed cry he aprang to No feet, and Hood mooning, white with terror, for a band Wu gliding Blow. 3 And cunningly around the edge ofthe “Int. But the noise was repented; became more distinct, and letting his tooth hard he turned his head and looked over his new. - 'l" . Fr r g rr , '" "p - 7 " " . _ rr t l g I . l I _ . " _ ( " y, M. 'a , I _ I Me "rat back to the carpet and knelt do" and felt along th enurface of the hard» with his thick white-now dirty ---hamU. Suddenly he heard a slight noiw behind him Ind his heart leaped hravily; but he remembered the night he had sufKred on his last visit by the bot, Apia“ the window and he would not look urouml, but remained with hir head bolt over his task. He extinguished the candle, tutd, feel. iny, his "y to the window, carefully and caution-[y unbarred the shutter and opened it just wide enough to allow the InouJight to “rum in and tall “Dan ths noor which he had been cxavnning It WM implmible that he could be over. looked, Ind this plan was ale-r and (no in than going to and from his bedroom for another candle. Th candle fliektrrett down, and as its re." waned he law that the moonlight was shining through a chink of the shutter. He got up from hi. knees and hurried ammu- the room, and stood for a mo- maul said himself whether he should relinquish 'lt; touch, or go and get an- other 1rtMgdle. th, w" covered with dust, his hands were grilled. but so engrossed was he that he did not 'totiee it; so absorbed, indeed, that he did not know that the candle had burned down to the socket. until he heard it skint". Me cloned tho door noiselessly ln-hind him. lighting the candle, raised it und looked wound. Everything Wu n he bud seen it and " it on hi: Int visit, and with u shud- der, as his eye. fell upon the huge in- tteral bed, he put the eandle on the table and tromtttenved his search, with the air and the manner which characterized him on the last occasion, but he seemed to take More pain, and display more patience, for, not content with dragging out the bureau. he, u if suddenly struek h an idea. tore up the edge of the thick enrpet, and examined the boards beneath. tm tool: In ttttli, Ind stealthily " chambers. an to visit the bar in which his "It will be " look round Info down," he mtttte himself that he free will. When in u, own room, the annals htu took In unlinho. an. mm. An; he In ho bladed himself writi thus two or three hon done in his library. Then there ennu- to hi lire to visit the shadow K-, . " . V the in: Juli solved upon d thank: diam ten. On " Arrival " cheerfulneu Buroru. Nu tho Which ht which m had died He Um - nan won, one of tl beauties of England. to Lynne. and all the ling out the luture. aim the old hon-q throughout; an of than“ In" - "" h Sh looked "one for, She km- Yrat he Amigo)? .... '"oKHt around wildly, " round foe Ion. MIou of a: "no In“ peril, ind find. nr. She knew Jordan too we“ lat he would "hue her, In wv could she, without cruel in Fre n; Mm to let her an. "Too late, too late!" ".. _ You?" Children Like It. Children Thrive On R. Children Grow On It. Shredded Wheat regulates, the system and keeps the stomach sweet and clean. Ihould be rel h had been sh h was the tool lied. would be J'lt this Int. [EgWHEA . - mun ox norm; the Ita- iuld be rebuilt, and-that wing ad been shut. up for lo long, in was the room in which his father i, should be ulled down. It this Int. gut in truth, it was t thing he thought of and re- upon doing. Yes, that room Manna, be wiped out, forgot. THE US URPER plip “Jug the shutter like f "That is your only "me, my I gnmot, and wait. Neville i for risking eaptme." rung at it and sized its "Well. perhaps I have. Pitt hard grunt atntvamm Wits wry Sir Jordan, and I want monov. l his "vagnlmml" brother, ( thot's not my only reason. mi, com dread] tried severely by y do you a serviee." Ines of the mum and it: l Jordan's sneer Wu intenairted. . completely wrecked by "Of course. you don't believe it. WW“. A. . H 'Gif; "ep POI-mum such as r Va fond of wu n he had Been it and htstyyit, and with u shud- ' too hm’i gun's words, meaning: CHAPTER xxr, ben his valet had left him will, and with the Jest. of had [one * bed, Jordan thted candle and matches, made his way to the elus- {lamina hon; 'prwea Promo, the sol. ter he Ind eaten dinner, elf writing letters, and bree hours were passed y nne father died. well, perhaps, to tt the wing 3. pu ed, trying to perm Try it. Sold by all grocers Ltrme, “I n m a slum l horns Quanta! Char, she murmured, but with how , " one looks , mp0 from I Bone. we" to hope I Ind, “Md, " hjmtiee to in pulled Lthat persuade i ly. I his own I but left him ' and on you." Jordan sheared for a twntleman to find himself driven into a corner, and he nutumlly don't like it. Hat you treat me well, Sir Jardan, 1nd I will act fair by you. I don't mean you any harm, and won't do any if you'" act straight.” "You can do me no harm," said Jor- dan, haughtily. "If I consent to tolerate your presence and listen to you it in be- cause I am curious to hear what you have to any. and Four reason fro. um ent impunity. You are mistaken, my man. Only fool, commit such I. blunder. You know nothing that can give you any pnwor nvrr mp. While on the other hand. I know you to be an escaped convict and have only to secure you and hand you over to the police to get rid of you." "Then why don't you do it?" "tented Lavariek, coolly. and apparently not at all offended. "Bluff. Sir Jan-Am. mun all But have to my. and Four reason for nine the risk you have done." . "Just an," said Lavarick. dryly. l mid just now I'd come to levy blael "No good trying that on with me, Sir Jordan." he said, quietly. "You've a. younger am] a stronger man than I an), and m I brought this little plaything to Jordan', hand dropped from the bell, which indicated weakness on his part. It is always unwise to threaten unless you cln perfurm. "Say what you have to say quickly and go," he said, biting his lip. "Of Courqe you have come to extort money." "Right, the first time," retorted ue. arick. "And of couue you don't most! to give it; quite right, don't you be bul. lied," and he laughed with impudent mockery. Jordan's fare was an ugly sight at that moment; he actual], moved a step or two toward LavarieV, but Invarick did not apps-M alarmed; he took a re- mln-r from his pail’kot. and in a care- les-a- wny tappml the edge of the table with it. l Jordan had recovered himself t. little by this time and assumed an indignant Ind haughty air. . "What do you mean byfprtsiitg your He WSW, in nearly bid his “we, and “I mechanic. trd In: folded his arms mechanic. Be sat on the amall table and folded his arms as if he decimal to IT joy the sight of Sir Jordi, ditreotnfi, ture at leisure. - -"--..'_. In m “lunch I conlusion, and set the lantern on the “his. AI he did lo the light fell upon his lice. . It was the face of learick, with In thin lips twisted into a sneer of insoleat anmpl at: he looked sideways at the lbs-inking Jordan. _Jordnn could us nothing behind the fieree “mum of light, nnd stood pant. ins And trembling, longing to apring and yet too terror-stricken' to move. The Ivrful silence as broken at last. "Given you a start, eh, Sir Jordant" said a dry, harsh Voice behind the Ugh; "Didn't expect to see me. I imagine." Jordon started, and put his trembling hand to his lips. “Bank. You!" he exclaimed huskily. Tht mun chuckled at the baronet's t. And what we n. meaning the Jordan had been , man had been ward the bull as ttre plume to get rid of you." r don't you do it t" retorted olly, and apparently not at "Bluff, Sir Jordan, bluff. blame you. It's rather hard man to find himself driven t and he naturally don't But you treat me well, Sir a I broad-brimmed hat which " _unPrePybsearing counten- P. dresses! in thenxle of , Mick; but Invarick med; he took a re- ket. and in a care- edge of the table Igc Not I bit of bluff waste your time mites; ring up the '11 be interested in nd I are going to T 96! k, dryfy. "You levy blackmail n hard up, ry. "But w come to run "And on this feeble story, this than of lies, you hope to levy Madman on me, do you.'" he laid 'rontrrqrtupuslr. lburick regarded him with cool gn- - Jordan rose and leaned Igninat the mantel shelf. Invarick causing the light to tall on him In before, tutd mend down at Laxarick. "Then there in another third for Mr. Neville, and lastly there was the last third for the daughter of the couple Sir Greville had hounded to ruin and death, and not only that, but an the pictures, and the jewels, another fortune, an I up. pen t? know, Sir J_otdan--" hmrick nodded coolly. "Didn't itt We'll see presently. I'll tell you what was in it, as I heard the old mu tell you. First, he'd left you a third o!-the property.-----" Jordan" rése,'but sank back with a smile of gyntemph _ - - Jordan shifted his feet restlensly. "And what was in this last and real willt" anntick continued, leaning for. ward and dropping his voice to a whis- per. Lavanwk smiled. "Oh, no; there were two. The first one was at the lawyer’s so the old gen- tleman said. The other he'd made him- self. and, being the latest it was the will." "The old man was “Hing you about his will and what he'd done. There were two wills, one in which he'd left all to you---" - "The omy will." said Jordan, as if the exelatmstiun had escaped him involuntar- ily. Jordan leaned his head on his so that it partially eoneealed his it was working with agitation he not suppress. “But some people are satisfied with being sorry for what they've done and stop there. Sir Greville didn't; he'd tried to make-what do you can it? ---atone. ment, and he was telling you about It. I knelt outside the window there and listened." Jordan sank into a chick. Uvnrfek deftly following him with the light from the lantern. say you haven‘t. Lot me get on. There was another thing that laid heavier on Sir Greville's mind than his treatment of Mr. Neville, and that was tho way he'd hounded a certain party to death." Jordan started. "I'm usin the old man's own words," laid Llll"/li. "Hounded 'em to ruin and death was what he said. And this party was the lady who'd promised to marry him And then ran away with another man. It was like a novel to hear the old gentleman. wasn't it, Sir Jordan. A n- pular on“ of rmnmrw and penitence, eh. He behaved sumodning awful in the wny of cruel to this unfortunate couple -ruined 'em, and drove 'em out of the country with their little girl---" "I have tried airy mciuss' airfihaing my brother." said Jordan. "All right," arwnted lmx'nrick. "1don't Jordan smiled an evil smile. "No such will ever existed, excepting i a concoction of an escaped convict," I “For one thinq. there wus the trouble _ nbout Mr. Neville. your half brother. He “sod to bo the favorite son. hut the old gentleman had qllzlrl'uled with him and cost him adrift. and now in was n-'!ying it mndo him feel queer. I heard him any that you‘d been mostly the cause of the row-hold on. Sir Jordan! I'm not g0- in to utter word that isn't true, (ltd 'ud [page use? You and I are alone, and there wouldn't be any sense in our giving each the lie. I tell you I brawl every “0rd!” "Go on." said Sir Jordan, hudcily. "The old gentleman reminded you of the “any in whiz-h yvu'rl kept the quar- rel a-boiling, and begged you to find Neville and tell him how sorry his fa- ther ‘wus that tirey'd ever quarreled-" Jordan OPE-null his lips. but stopped before a word had been said. "For one thing. there was the trouble nhout Mr. Neville. your half brother. He “sod to be the favorite son. hut the old gentleman had (warn-led with him and cost him adrift. and now hr, was n-'!ying it made him feel (um-or. I heard him DIV “So it ann." assented Lnvsriek, "but my ears are sharp. Law. bless you, A man's hearing gets 'cute when he’s spent months listening to the step of the waed- er outside his cell. I can hear a mouse 'sea-ing across the floor; I can hear the tick of a watch in a man’s pocket 1 under n couple of thick coats. I can al- most hear your heart beating now, Mr Jordan." an dhe grintwd. "I heard every word tho old man said, and this is pretty nearly the srnsa of it, He was telling you about his will-----" Jordan started slightly, and shifted his position so that the light should not fall upon him, bun Lavurick. with it turn of the lantern. brought Jordan into focus again. and watehed his face as closely as Jordan watched his. "TV ohl gentleman was terribly out up about things he had done during hi. life. and he was going over them and fretting about them. and the only thing that cozmilml him was the fact that he had tried to put some of the things straight in this will of hir---" "I managed to get the window open a little way, and. putting my ear to it, found I could hear every word. What was it I heard, Sir Jordant" Jordan's lips twitehed. "You mum havo henrd very little," he said. "My father's voice was weak--" Jordan bit And watchful I managed to look in through a Chink in the curtains. The old gentleman was dy- ing and you were standing beside him. He was talking, and you were listening, and I could see by your face thnt what he was saying wasn't particularly plea- sant for you to hear. You looked ugly. Sir Jordan." and he smiled. . Jordan bit his lip, but renamed silent "III/\IIKIIA " C “II “I: 1““ ‘3. "In lurl. . . "Oh, but) it will presently." 33: Lav-t Jordan’s eye shot waftly round the nick. as dryly as before. "pm not wast. room and he shuddered, ins time, Sir Jordan. '"Well. I erept up The artut's wods had called up I grim to the window and heard voices. They picture of the we?“ of that night." He Were yours and Sour fatheru, Sir Gre- (could almost see his father lying on the villc'ts. The shutters weren't closed. and lbeyi_ptytting o.ut .the eage:.b.ruk.eii wyrtds. "All this doesn't interest me," said Jordan, impatiently, but keeping a wggitfu} est on the (we of Pe tpier. I "Oh, you‘ll be may prmntly to list. vn long enough,’ aid unmet, eonti- lently. "Now, then, Sir Jordan, you re- member the last time I Wu hero-An this ”mm?" Jordan kept his countenance, but Lav- u'ick saw him Winn. "I remember." he mid. “You attempt- " to break into the house to commit n lumbry, I have no doubt." "Nothing of the kind," interrupted Lavariek, coolly. “I was running away frwn the palice; they pressed me rather lard, and it occurred to me that if I would get into the house and hide, the simple-headed idiots would never think of looking for me here, and I could get away whtm the night was darker. I knew that I could get into this room by the sta-ps and ran up them. intending to come in by the window here." hand face ; could I Collapsible Baskets. The four-sided collapsible work and wute paper baskets. covered with on paper and tied together with rlbgzn are useful for summer travel- on, since they told ftat and make " attractive and useful addition to It room when opened into shape. For them, there hamper printed with lits like black-ey Susana. June mes. violeu. daisies, etc. "ITO the wife I say. 'Never nag, never scold, never cry! ' These tricks of wo. men often bring them what they want, but they kill their husband's love. No man wants to be ttwed-even by hil wife. Try to look like the flowers, "all when there is no sunshine.’ "Let her always be neat and mun when alone with her husband. and not merely when entertaining company. He likes to' see his wife well turned-out, and it is her business, to be pleasing in her eyes. So many women dress to look better than other women.' Let a woman dress to be pleasing Always in the eye! of her husband, and he will not be jal- ous when other men are in her society. Never offer a man excuses, and do not keep him waiting while you put on your things. Then, looking round on the hundreds of wnmon who rrowdor'. the seats. Fath. er Trnugran said: " To the woman I would say that she mud! keep hor home in beautiful order, and hen; her temper. There is much of the animal even in the Christian man. "Forget not that women thirst for sympathy. as flowers for sunshine. " you are always at your club, if you In never thinking of her, if you do not send sweet noter---others may come to offer their sympathy. and who is to blame? I always put all the blame, if anything goes wrong in married life, on the man, became he is the stronger. It is the man who should overcome him. self, and protect the wife of his heart." "To the husband." Father Vaughan ob. served, "1 would say, be dear and sweet and thoughtful of the wife. Bear With her. Never attempt to check the flowing tide of her talk. Let her talk on, while you possess your soul in peace. Remem- ber a woman needs many safety valves and outlets for her temperament. Be patient with her. Most women hare . passion for jewelry and finery. Give her what you can. and let her feel it in from you she. has got it, even if it hu out you some sacrifice. There was a crowded congregation at Farm Street Church, Mayfnir, on Sunday, to hear Father Bernard Vaugh- and preach the first of a series of ser- mons on "Marriage." The source of all intestinal trouble- il the common house fly; his buzz is the first symptom of typhoid. Wilson's Fly Pad is the ?huy thing that kills them all. Jordan drew a long breath, and he folded " arms and looked " Laurie}: defiantly. Jordan', lips writhed. Lavarick, my if warming to his work, went on with sup- pressed excitement, and yet onrelully and gnnnlmlly. as if no minute detail of the {(-rrihlu bLNene should be lost. "It was the nurse. You went outside for a minute or two, kept her out, sent ‘her for "omething, I suppose, and, lock- ing the door, wont back to the bed. The old man raised himsrlf on his elbow, tried to Weak, pointed at you, then screamed out and went off-dead." He stopped to take breath. "In came the nurse and doctor, and the rest of them. and there was a. confusion, as usual. You were terribly cut up, quite the affectionate son-oh, very lov. ing and heartbroken, and all that. Quite touching it was! Amk yputve got 'mn out of the room that you might be alone. And the very first thing you did when you were alone was to put your hand in your waistcoat and find that the will wasn't there.'" 1 I “I saw it in your hnnd," continued anuick, in a low voice. "l know it was the will because you said, ‘Is this it, futhm-Y‘ and the old gentleman nodl ed. 'Kcep faith with we, Jordan,' bu said. 'l sha'n't rest quiet in my grave if those I’ve injured are not righted.' And you smiled and came up to the bed" Jordan put up his hand to his forehead stealthily and wiped off the big drops of sweat which had gathered there. "I saw it in your hand," continued Lavuick, in a low voice. "I know it 1 “lint you kept yourself in had, you ‘did, Sir Jordan; ynu were always I and Und," mid Lavariek. "And you said, aid you, 'Everything shall be " you wish, father. I nm quite satisfied. I will carry out the will, the last one, as faithfully as I cu]. Where is it, father?' says you, in a soft voice. The old man raised his hand and pointed to the bureau -that one there." And Lavarick nodded to the piece of tar. niturc. 'In that second drawer,' said Sir Greville. 'Take my keys; they're under the pillow.' You took the keys and op- ened the drawer and got the will." "Bold on a tittle longer. Sir Jordan," he mid, quietly. “You any rid. the high horse when I've doe-.-it you an!” he added, significantly. “I In Four ftuse as the old man was telling you about this last will, and it was enough to give a nervous man the shivers. You Iodked- l well, worse than you look now, Sir Jor- 'dtut.i--" if you could have killed the, old man as he lay there. It waan't plea- sant to find yourself put off with a third of what you'd expected to get all to yourself. And you'd plotted and schemod so hard to cut your brother out of it. and now here wan he to come in for to much as yourself, and I. girl-a girl, you did. n't know anything taout-- to hue her 1rhare--snd the largest, too.' It was a cutting up of the proporty that made you mad-and yon looked it, I can tell you. I give you my word thnt I was getting ready to ju.nT.iry for I thought that you meant mischief as you looked down at the old man---" _ La v ' _ -___r _ nick's yoite grew lower, and MARRIAGE MAXIMS. (To be continued.) ueR. "Just " a knock at the which was only 1 to the door, ly he Short rum in I dudy phoe, it poo-me. mu be “loved at (nan-m marvels, when the team is doing continuous work While ox- pooh] to the direct rare ot the bot an. A in mellow: ot cool water should be uven I. often as convenient. Should it be seen that the animal I... hoops his heed. pants hard or on... to por- spire. he should at once he mum and the lumen retindovcd. Then gm: u been or W- very co m nhou he applied to the beck end crown or the head, "ter which [he would he “loved to mud in e shady plane outdoors. I It. however. the exhaustion become. more iororwucced. and the eye-1, of the horse uro I blomxhox. the means {wry red and the pulse 3 bounding Ira-on: and that, (no. in eudltion to the ebove treatment 4 ounce- of good whiskey in I pint of water. or 1 ounce of aromatic nail-its of maul: end 2 ounce- ot num- ot nitrou- ether in a quart ot truer, rope-tin: the dose every hour until the pubs l becomes mu. And the horse nope muting and hold- up his head. Then give him I but willu: of water. in which 1 ounce ot pulvciud tufts-sire bu been din-ohm. The next my give one-third of u: ounce of the uncut-e in the drinking water. Lune times. 1 If. tttter Il this JethPent. the here. leper. 1 can be told by i ski-p); jaiUtTtcTiltiiifi i cloned {ensuing to chew the food than Into the mouth. and Bt_agrriar when autumn] It." after nil mi tGiiarnCiii; iiTa Lou; Into n_oopd_l§69n ot Igml-cqnsgiouuu. which _ r- - ,._-m_.., “7..."... In I three-bone tum. tho mom. have In more “able to boat emuion than the not. on amount or the autumn! Amount ot but named trom the home on elther Me of him. It therefore is “viable In ooetraage hone. thot one will not be compelled to be In tho middle more than but a day " I on the poll or down dtGi-isara LTa a good one. In but. tt u injurious union ken Wet And 0001. which LI prank-ally impuniblo. .. - a--- h--- "_--- -. .__. - Feed “chit-y oe tray " noon, during hot woman. And green rm- tttet m boon out and allowed to "can In the been about! not be mun. COMFORT is AN IMPORTANT FACTOR. it a. xmwrmn: (mu we couar an Me home we!» An aggravated can.“ or beau u- Mon in often um to callus that fit too "may. 0011.1de comfort II Ibo txtvqn by providing I sunshade tor the mu ot the had, provided. ot cont-u. that lt II no urn-nod that the air can trsely drank“ beneath It. The plan: of {naming a sponge MN.-, .k., M“ --.- an.» __. A. . _ . the much will be Madman. When the weather ta very hot it is better to um the unm- two hours ot s ttiam. instead of one. and they would not, be fed um.“ they are when cooled on. It Wu] always h be“ to like ott the hurt). while we Lam. m ecu-dug their dinner. This ex» m labor to the "tttadapt Is manly on“: br.yht Pyetyt gun the animals. possum; Poor nutrition Ind I bully vaunted and “My mic mu brine About a bloodied-u. “mutated condition; Willie overhear: And has: of propu- remun- work will pro-Juan 1 late of obtain. with (my muscles, im- m circulation and excretory organ- which "t am zuxz‘mquy acme. 191(wa hot ,aCGr'tsrim., more at bu mama. to a horse. Tho Imam that In: PM, mgvgl_ my proper care Bait “when In vqlu,i-to5, eeWrm. Ga m mummy. become I v too. m ot be“ u FARM HORSES. Looking After Them in I Rational Manner in Summer. There In no more intgoetaot autmrsl on the (arm than the nurse" ho tarm a mom inumu', Luau. um um cm new (1mm M) Ul'strtt noun: MAJA.» OLE houuer 11 tut: Want really knows their value. This ne‘- Ieut n mute unruly valued by the man In charge. mu m many can: one owner " knot-am ot. was male“. i T-fir-ar-Fr,'",-"-,'--;"--!" for Quick Serviagt-- Libby's Cooked Corn.. ed Beef, cut into thin slices. Arrange on a latter and garnish with Eibby's Chow Chow. A tempting dish for lunchedrvliriner,supper It forms an appetiz- tf dish, rich in food va ue and makesa sum- merlmeal that satisfies: Every fiber of the meat of Libby's Cooked Corned Beet is evenly and mildly cured, cooked ssientifically and carefully packed in Litrby's Great While Kitchen There's a big differ. ence between iust corned beef-the Lind sold in bullr--and Libby's Cooked Corned Beet. The difference is in the taste, quality of meat and natural flavor. Corned Beef U Product; Libby’s Cooked ll Write or both",',,,'.'..'),',,', to .Malte Good Thaw: to Eat." “My. McNdI l llbby. thir- In!“ " " llbby'l at you lulu-g. V ' “I, e." 7id t, 25.4: U'c ”... a _ F T m _,e?', In!“ I”. " “WI your plumber?" "Oh, I dmA on him; he owns me."-Xow Ya. And he who! beneath n udder wlth I h" when beau were light, '"It I AM. on across " pathway M Now, It's not for In to - If luck - xood or bad, Or It ha ”Mend I hum or “on... But the thirteen]: time be and an. 3m to who him (lid Ibe‘mod Wily And not!!! told - Well But t'vs.tl :4”. m1 told him "No, Mr," i a tirttt and even (one And mum that his “our could be: II! he mod that he would "that an or menu out Ilene tt hr qtttrgtt1 not hue I help mute Inch " But H." ttegir I M on Pruly. Ind In mud who went well tt Mun them it on. butler! n In should. And when cumin-unco- blocked him or un- toward thing! betel] H. would any such thing could ha. be wan-mod. lb would acorn I (our-lent clover, In.” a horseshoe upside down, my odd uumben had no iqfluetto. " et-- And one evening he mat winning Illn- Alum mun Brawn Who bunched bun wlth her We (Iona Thirteen week: he paw court to tter-mag ll times vlcwwd the moon In It. newneu o'er the Mulder that t was And " ' but on than "0:an In Wu! H be: of her the boon n. in - “muons, ho would "pooh. pooh" u to at“. And LP" an and): cum we. M. Di mn it new: at him damn; in a lot or tear. tome whinu. Aa lemma; An Inventing any at wrath; ""tty.1ryMutyitkurrniiririlriiii% has left M. um. H. m not like It (I! And than tho But h; ian run on drain; and and _ Jtystto do an to": l At the first sigma of illness during ‘the hot weather months give the little ones Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours .the child may be beyond cum, These Tnbletn will prevent summer com. plninu it given oeausionally to well chil- dren, and will promptly cure these trou. bles if they come unexpectedly. Baby's Own Tablets should always be kept in every home where there are young chil- dren. There is no other medicine no et. fective end the mother has the guaran- tee of a Government Analyst that the Tablets are almolutely safe. Mrs. E. u Bron, (hrillon, Que., uyn: “Baby'- On Tnbletn In the beat medicine I know of for regulating the nomad: And how- els. I think no mother should be with out thia medicine." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 26 cents a boa from the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00.. Broekvitle, Ont. Of “The one thing which will nlmolt ni- ways do some good in nine ointment, five cents worth of which obtained It Any drug store will suffice for A long time. Rub it on the parts “tented, and keep , them well greased with it. It appear- to have the effect of drying up the little lwnter Minn-rs. which are the external l evidence of poisoning. "This sounds-like, 1nd in an easy end l 't.'ttt thing to do. That in the trouble i with it. it in so easy and cheap that .moIt people will bvliere they can get lquickor rrlivf by hunting up a doctor . any paying him good money for 1 pre- l scription to be filled at a drug store. yet out of 100 doctors who might be resort.- 3 ed to I great majority would give either l zine ointment or a treatment of copper ‘sulphate, which has exactly the suns l effect. SUMMER COMPNAINTS i "in addition to this. it is sdvisnble to ' keep the blood cool. refraining from ex- ercise, which heats and induces perspira- tion, while the poison is in the system. I have seen a mild case of plotting " grsvnted by heated blood until it became "rightfully psintul and actually serious, spreading into parts of the body which had not been exposed to contact. One mun. who came to me. had his 'rnktm, so swollen by blisters that he could not wear high shoes. They were twice their natural size. and encrusted thick with the irritating little pimples. I found he had been riding a bicycle in grest deal, and, instead of the poison psssing A", in n couple of weeks, it had grown very much worse. "One more thing worth remembering is when one. hss the least suspicion he hss been exposed to ivy, Bot to touch his face with his hands until he hu wsshed thoroughly. The skin sround the eyes is very sensitive to poison, and it in not very pleusnt to have both eye! shut up by this vnlueless and noxious Weed." And tiarrdiiGa Be"; "Ivy poison in like I eoid--it curt be cured in a day, but it will yield more or lens to proper treatment, and that treat. ment may be gisen as well nt home at about no expt'une as by a physicinn. ho doctor knows of any specific for ivy pol- son. Cam differ in severity, jun like one. of nuythmg else, and there are as nanny ways of doctoriug it--it you listen to what your friends tell you-15 there are of doctoriug n cold. Some people claim to Lave toutr.d "itch hazel which» ciouc. Most easel 1 have scan have yield- ed to witch hazel about as much a they would have yielded to water. it in excel- lent, however, for nllnyiug temporarily the awful, burning itch ot a severe nt- tack of poison. mm" To -iiar" -diiGa -iiacii; oi}. The Imagery of Rune. ttf .0 unnu- during but “than lad ouch y momma. cordially cursed out vlll in nu (By a Balkan, 'avina of 'ee-ree".",,..-?-"?:', la various pom of the who imbued rocks have bloomed, by an Ion-op. of tVY PBL‘BNWG' nature, moot diurnal; strange and Nuo- . . teoque forms; lam. Hurt nattuol Kee. Tine gmtmst on Hand " statuary, as the 1ol'let,'1'fi'l'2d ....-z., ' anon. on the Cornish coat. a marvellous eolor "This is the season," “id the Phi“. sal Btatae of that great monarch, a . " ' . . emu on her head, a run around ho. cum, when I do homes. With the "hall nesk and shoulders, and her well knoun W or the mu "to qrtttt I "tterirqr {atom “My copied, chin-Hod an by from ivy pouomng. it in u fiendishly Ir- a sculptor, which the wind-tswept ‘1’” y . . _ from the Atlantis, rollers, ever, at high muting. although seldom o unoua All tide, feet " the M of am statue, meat, but if people would follow I little ure tni d to impala-5 some, figures oi common tense “who they could gave min, " the "pigiaute" rock near tl.e my doctors' bills. Hand, lounge naturally: etrved.tyck ttrot-t number a Friday nlght. the thirteenth of Oria- ot me would n"°,,m,]n‘ mums to Hair driven abou the can 9! (be ummu amp; but youth-n and out: In“. "rong, lt “137mm fo bled u born for be. exam or numb. tad ”any harm ml to an. him with than" ot mum. not lei pick. " M 33' a; GiAifiG a; unjuqcb m)._r_ 7 with. Into-Id “chalk...“ Io“ at pouch. can. um. duly. In the hint- In! was; Tttttod 3th be composed od bug but you “I. win; oiiiriuTr- tiiii yuan. Was lt, Or Wu " Not? _. A -- "V Us W‘MST', ', ONTARIO ARCHIVES ""itt TORONTO hem In pleading Chicago Evening pee KILL LITTLE ONE the month to be u. thirteen have“ n it n help mac much In (ll-nu u it with; at! Ind don “a him lo lur breast. stills his {within}! by lwr strange. hypnotic power, pours llrr own life into his, and in a momant or two he in looking up into her {unpl- thetie [up with a "nib through hin twin. She has given to htm Itrength to moot his trouble. 1%) God comfort: “in child. He uku no to Ill-u". and we new" In Him to plainly oe undershirt Rim so well " when Be remlu “insult to' u: in the chamber of .oeroqr.--Dr. Lynn: J. Abbott. own life into two he is lo the-tic fare ind ly it outboard r0 wens, or th, Roehe, or an of mafia. " shaped with And, throng! (ms other 1 which have a O " " n Moth: Cord I V' _C"cL'i.sir' " M 5iiishlifit", " Ma r Icult, mun rt rie tt the Int li Prayer, r'atlscr. m Ont ygh ri.7CATe "f Air, ?iiiiiitit U orle In" Home they We h mulled as by "wept quay ever, at high rf the 'statue, he, figures of not near the , tserved rock load, with a . under-jaw; LII h it“ “I