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" tell you if I died to-mormw she would not have sixpenee,' said his lord- ship. " lookd my nilain in the has ”my, tho (int he for my yous, and if WWII not“: to In Ltd! "It win Gi be so bad a you think," mid Philip, anxious to con-oh him. ”It." will be some provision loud tor _ "You would say a; if, you tai; ii,,, ti. has shay: been treat.d--like mm. - taunt." aid Lord Wyvorae. "sh. In boon minim at severnoke "or nine. the van old enough to unit, and than no not many plans in England to mm- pno to it. Jun imagino being postman Mtor rtignitqt here.'" Lord Wyvunc stood at the window. Beduttoi 'e"itp+'ithutru_ chug-d tin with him. In". Wu . 'atlPlo1,1' of“. worn, worldly face. “Us" I "and WIN?" In said, in n- pl] to tho you»; and: inlaid... "Yes, u won I. I out do with the "mom- bnnoo of . Mount. of fully strong upon me. I do not like my nighto, Philip. In the daytime I on dbpcno my gttosto- the mu of lost you"; but in the night thy draw Hound no, and do not lot we not. I have boon thinking, I. I "ood Mn, that who. It in not too lot. to hot: "on now to do oomthing bot. m. you know what would Mppon tofJotmtiit1-todiita' "So," "raiU iri, him '..rith fuming "Why, m'wouu be left mun..." add his loll-hip; "pour "a an the poorest Ion-em in the kiuttetr--Iiter. nlly and truly "who... I is" got through every tarthing of her mother's fortune. I have lost [in than.“ pounds In one night'l play. Them is homing left now but the entailed ... an, and Flor, poor child. will not!“ no but“ from that. I ought to have and money for her," be Added, dupond- will "It in u ITN efthe for her to ho placed In." tid tulip Lynne. gravely. “The" in pop. u the window," cried the young am. "He u “with; break. tut for no. I suppoee. Pray tell him, Mr. Lynn, to the young nun row, "that I will he the" in three minutes. Try," eh. edded "only, “and he more amiable 1teetunrou-tos bitdendto M! Mr. Jg'te looked half bewildered, all It foe A moment I. though in- clined to diepute the charge; but she gen him . - little mutinone mile that not. him to brealtuat in on name] out. ue mind. m would do chumingly," ho mutter. od to Minn". "She would b. Ltd, Lynn; and it would not nutter no much that I In" not A penny to luv. Ur." It In not n pleasant picture to [no upon. thU ruined npendthrin. chi. poo- uuor of a noble name. the damndnnt " I lob]. rue, who had banned honor. dunner Ind lnrtune for more plenum. The" were time; when he turned in dis- gust even from Mun-ell; And we!) a mo. ment vs. the want, " ha 'stood Inching No daughter'. [we and trying to W4! it, "prey-39;. Build in forum, llama-ed In hum), and and varied of the world in which he could no long" play his favorite part, Lord Wynn. [an up his town hon-o sud can. to "V. upon the ”at. be had so long neglected. M own uu. Lord Wyvm nu not I much abov- fifty, yet ho wu so old 5 man. Mo Wu wont to bout that haw had an more of lit. In No fifty you. thaa other mm had in . hundred. Mott probably that vu- true. Ho had upon! a noble fortune. When it In All (on. ho married An Mina, and in the 00“". of . few yen" he Tn: her fortune tuso, lady Wyverne die ' the doctor said, of heart than“, he! friend. told of deg, pnir. hula one only child, Monaco. no" In in slight“: nnd Prettiest " of omburuunont in a. young girl's be. u his 0].. followod her "or, “when. although at. “head to F) It", mun. of M. on». oblerVItion. , [tn-god hora”, however, by nuk- 'guty, little uptake. to the birds I won lutoudod for him. , Thou um. 00me war. not un.) noted, to! a the window of the break. I, fut-room, which op“ upon the lawn, _ "ood Lord Wynn. him-all, Inching. I with u - and tenth“! (tuneup the has of his damn! 11'lh guest. With out look " Lord Wrverrted no. his “uteri In. told. You. of wild die l order, tan rldlod Indulcouco in vice .nd , lolly, had left unmistakable "new. rho ( bent than, the dimmed eyu, the fur , rowed brow, the tumbling Mada. told l in “this. to In from! of." Tho you, as: at on to wuch the woes. of coding the mock and tho putty tun. white dvou,. and then it in that a. 910m" boom. bountllul. A What puma that In. “may ittyiumaaii-GAhGuir. "You will you that bird, 14d", Flor. ouoo; you than Mn too and, and I don who; und the young girl started u do bond tho word; "9oodumrmue, Mr. Lynn,” ab. said. without tuning round. "tf may Wd to road, 'er'" qt but on that In --. -... - w in. Av. v- I”, Wynnw’. daughter. Her wry hula won "and at " being put. of her putty, will“, {Mutiny manner, that P'p."".fudto-taqr.d. Show” . fair piettur- tn. of English hunt, I. Oh. "ood thin annular morning. In hot dainty whit. hand. nho hold non. pics» of brad: with which III. In toggling childish tie stood I you“ girl just. in the (int “an. of youth. The" In come- uily an m bnghtneu ot in he. that him-ind with the beauty of the day. " III I puny Ild pictuu-quc wen upon which the June may“... tell we high "an" naming some low yuan on up). the lawn ut Savannah Cas. 'trr"I Mr. LiGiriookunr u CHAPTER 1.rer wry by"; It wee not a very eventful life that Philip Lynne reviewed on that eummer morning on he travelled from Severnnke to Bat umt--at calm, happy life of M years' duration, neither brightened by vivid sunshine nor darkened by violent Itorme. Hie home had been a. peaceful one-no dark, dull cere brooded over it; but he remembered how his parents had struggled to keep up eppearences. end to malntein the dignity of their name and race. Hie father run the youngest and only gunning brother of Lord Lynne. He was not a wealthy man. He had but a younger brothet's portion, and that wee not . large one. lie married A lady who, though welHiorn and beeutiful had no fortune; and their iitiiiriiii, 5 he": one. whom u; been Twice that morning Philip Lynne had been on the point of propoemg for Lady Florener--one. to her father, and once to herself; but each time n sudden and ucidental interruption prevented the words from being spoken that would have bound him to her for life. In after yum be wondered much what his life would hue been had he quitted Severn. oke (huh " the betrothed husband of Florence Wynne. A It wu not until Philip wu tented in the thin that he had time to review " Mauro the "out: that had happened. and to speculate upon the future that lay Moro Mm. Them wainot much time for thou ht. In two minutes the? Philip Lynne Ci mid good-bye to Lord Wyvemo's daugh- ter he m on hilylyrm the station. It Philip tynne could but have fore. seen when and how he would use that bountiful young girl netrt---if she had known how nanny years would puns be. fore but hand touched his again" before she would on his fare or ht 0 hin voice, she would not have parted with him so cheerfully. - ring. was waiting "Good-bro," d Philip to the young girl, "m regret " leaving you in lessen- ed by ti. hope of being allowed to Ice I "But you will come min t" she Add, '; "et "W., I Oh." come aqua," " replied; "that u. if I can do no. ' Philip finished his too In silence, and l Florence watched him with a wistful l look on her beautiful (Mich not. I "You will be ill before you reach Lyn- l mwolde," the cold, “unless you try to leat nomethlng. Let me pernuado you to try." There WM no mistaking the young girl! faee--the worm color that mount. ed to her white brow, the trembling lips. the shy, drooping eye. It ever s {one told I love-story, it was Florence wr Verne. in that moment when she turned "my last Philir should read too clearly what she couh not help showing. He looked at her with a half-mournful nmlle. The bright, dnlnty, wilful beauty, whom no one had over yet tamed, shrunk timid. 1y from him. "Morena," he rnumed. "if I---" The sentence we: never finished; for at that moment Lord Wrrerne entered the room hastily. saying that the car. ting. was waiting. you noon Ayah.” I]. dmw ne-r her as ho spoke, and held out his hand to My adieu. "t Ihall never forget this pleasant visit, Lady Florence." he continued. "t hum been happier than I over was In my life before. I only retrmt that it ends so abruptly." "I would do anything at your request," In mplied, "tmt to out just now is im. pocnlblo. You do not know-you can- not understand what the shock is to me. My thoughts were full of something so very different. I feel lost and bewilder, ed and unlike myself." 11. drew near her us he woke. and Lynne uni/much. I Ihould grieve to Ion him; and it he dies all m life will be to terribly changed! The 'ld) trou. ble u, that I but to leave Sevemoko and you." She hold out the cup of tea, and Philis drunk it hutily; ho could not oat, In an watched him Mammy u he pushed the plate "ar. "ah, you viry “and?" the naked, anddonly. "You," ‘0 up]de " yuan Lord nun, Eloy!” add Lord Wyverno. 'et by“. bu bad nun. Lord Lynne “I am no tony," aid Moreno. so her face changed. Tray foe ive lilo, Mr, Lynne. I no": dreuUd taro Wu Any. thing cotton. What con I. do t" ’"Nothlni at mount," told Lord Wy- vomo, "G we Mr. Lynne I cu of to... whllo I order the curl- o. fwlll down to the station wit: ou nay-elf; he added, turning to PM“; and then he loft them alone. "I Am an grieved, Mr. Lynne," uld Florsrtee; "bad now- always seems to me doubly lottowful coming on such a bright, beautliul day u thu. Half on hour Ago, while we Ware .0 careless and happy out in the garden there, how lit. tle wo thought what was emning for you,"' 00114 "r--- - "I. HUWI, I “W- "My undo is ilk-dying," aid the young mu. "l muat tto " once. How can 1 you from hot. to Lynneteoldst" “Drive to the station, nod “to the train to nButurrt--tttatu the quickest "I." laid Lord Wyverne. "How sud- den! He bu nu, been ill long, bu he!" “I hvo not head from him for some month,” replied Mr. Lynne, who had grown pale and lookod half bewildered. “The at?!“ u from my contain, [not Lynne. t up: 'Lord Lyn-no is ill-- dying, In fen. _He wishes to see yuu. L051}; n can! " "i, tor oia," be Phili ' um) . "I hum lung wished“; 'dlp-"-.'.'"' y "A telegram my lora,' interrupted I bow-1n. who enter-d the room hunkdly. and wanna-d Lam Wyverne “In; one ut than. “mtnksbh folded mun. nl than unit-kw}. 'Ioldcd ptpou, al '"y.t the uIutlrttr.m ot. “PK“ Joy, In u not ’10:“.BQVJVESQH'1V’. Verne, hooking at it. "It in for you, Mr. Ly---uao bad. no”, 1 tyet." Lynn. _ "What we they wont?" said Lord Wynne. with 1 new. "I know the not“. 01 all than. who have Mun-ed and sought her now, how may do you think mu even remember her name at- ter I an gone?" - Hanna Wynne would be neither more not 103 than 1. Wu.” . “But. we hu’ltbeuu," interrupted Mr. CHAPTER II, yum "M lord was " well " 'ou, air, on '1‘“!th morning," replied Jd tenant. "Ho wan taken m on Tuesday u‘gbt with a kind of fit, and he has never spoken since, except to ask for you; and then Miss Lynne telegraphed at once. It is Thursday may; he has now been ill three days." "And is he in danger?" naked Philip. "When I left home, air," said the man, "MU. Lynno told me to return an yuck- ly u I could ,for it was life or death." It was not tr ve lo drive from Bathurst to 'dldl,%d'."5nt conch- mm did not were his horse: And in leis time than be thought it possible Philip saw the dark masses of wood that sur- round tho noun. The solar atlas when campleted will be ptRrlished, together with as complete an index as possible, at cost price, which it in exp-cud will be about EM u copy. AN ATLAS OF THE HEAVENS. The stupendous task of preparing 3 complete photographic at!“ of the hetw. cm, which J. Frtutklin-Adsma, of Lloyds, hm set himself, u expected to be corn. pleted in October. Incidentally It will in- clude the indexing of 28,000,000 stun. Mr, Adams' method bu been to divide the tirmament into 212 squares, which have been photographed on Many prop-rod plates " inches Iqmn. The southern ootutellations he photographed In South Africa, the rent have been uk. en " his obaervatory near Godalming. Thin observatory in considered one of the best equipped in private ownership. The total of 23,000,000 star: in ex- plained to be an average, although com- parative muncy cu: be obtained by an ingenious microscopicnl device which has been invented by Mr. Adams for the purpou. "Why did they as": iiafG iiii, £55 at?" he inquired. “He was ni, better when I left. tit," said tho man, "Min 11an begged you would make all poasibo speed, for my lord has been making for you all day." "How in Lord Lynne?” he liked the footman who helped to find his luggage And seemed anxioua to hurry him any as coon u possible. td ho his wife Bathurst was reached " last, and there Philip found the carriage waiting to take him to Lynnewoldo. lien-his thought; flew back to Flor. ence Wiyverne, whom twice that morn- ing he ‘ud been on the point of “king Lynnewolde and been restored to mar. than in nun-lent grundour, and Lord Lynne Wu known to be a wealthy no- blown; still, many people wondered how " would be with the heir of the Lynnes. The title he mm hue - Lynnowolde, too, for it was ontu’led; but 1 title and . lugs house no not sufficient for I man to live upon, and may wondered whether Philip would in. herlt his uuole's money u well " his mm. Stephan, Lord Lynne, married ngairr-- not n bnuty this time, but . gentle English girl, on. of the wenlthlut heir. eueo of the ar She the had on. dau‘hur; but a non, the with of Lord Lynne’s heart, was not given to him. Lady Lynne loved her hug ml; uh Wu very has)”; and " her death oh. left the whole of her largo fortune to hips, givi him the power to do win hi wour‘fg with it. Tho prenent Lord Lynne had succeed- ed to tho titlo when very young. Bil father had been a wild, reckless man; sad the once real. wealth of the {wily had nearly 'd vanished when Stephan Lynne took possession of the unto. Rowing, in fact, remained of their one. large poneuwns except Lynnewolde. He married twice. His first wit. Wu 3 beautiful Spanish lady, who won never "en in his and! English home. mr portrait Wu in t o picture (Ill-tn but we had not lived to thin, to ob. would hove done, tturest Huang the W of England. Sh. died in B n, our! an" her marriage, 119an on. We blrl, an infant, n few days o d. There ere not many older hmlliee in England than the Lynne. In the enli- at hietory of the kingdom they figured largely in nearly every reign. One ot the bravest knights who served that brave, King Edward 1., the Hubert Lynne, of the Waldo, on their house we. then called. Stephen Lynne fought with the Block Prince, end aided ' laur. ele to his name. Hear v. had no brev- er or better soldier tint: Bertrend the Strong, Lord of Lynne. lo the Were of the Roses they tought and dietin- guished themeelves. A Lynne heliied to ‘win the battle of Bosworth Fie At the Field ot the Goth of Gold e Lynne mu among the henueoxneet and moat gnllent knights. The great maiden ( queen herself visited Lynnewoldc, where who received the homage of the then Lord Lynne. When Charla! I. came trom hie prison cell to the mitold 3 Lynne stood near hie royal router, end would gladly have died in hie place. When the . Merrie Monarch" was welcomed to hie throne “one received him more joy- ouely than the Lord of Lynne, who hitd expended nearly all his wealth in the service of his debonnnire sovereign. But from that time the glory of the, Lynne. faded. ll bother they were real- ly impoveriehed through the immeneel sums raised by Richard, Lord Lynne, tor the benefit of his royal master, or whe. ther their zeal died with the Stuarts, none can any; but from the reign of Charla II. there in no more mention of them-at lent, in public history. In the private annals of the family there ie . record of etch Lord Lynne who lived and died at Lynnewolde. No expense had ' spasred on Phil- ip's eduaatiou; for, although his punt. had much ado to keep their footing in musty, he had bright proopocu. R- was the heir of his uncle, the wealthy Lord Lynne, of Lynnewolde. - Urimd to w-uzmmiu, and deny them- m-u, numeuhxs men the condom: of mm, m order that they might live u be. '"i'Y the Huge-pl Lr-olde. __ fl Ipon, (To ha continued.) Be Survived. During . snow-torn: in the Highlands the ex rel: wu held up for an hour or two. he guard, n cheery Scot, with I. pnwky humor, passed along the car- ringea trying to cheer up the passen- geu. An old gentleman angrily com- plained that if the train didn't go on he would "die of the cold." "Talc my advice and m'du tut," replied the (and. "Mind you, We charge a shillin' 11 mile for trorPses."-Muottdon News. it: --"Shi1oh's Cure will aways cure my coughs and colds.” BelleLHit! I Ihould my to. it thunk the bull's eye the very first time I wore it.-Borton Transcript. mum's Liniment for ale everywhere. Miud--1 suppose you made a hit with thgtubiglgd 1ynt. in flue county. - The milknun unnot milk him, and m never lay- an egg., To kee him in his pluoe you have To hftoh him to t peg. He in of little an to man, Eh charms are very fur; But it he was unknown whltmld The poor ttartoonisU dot -Ahimgo Record- Herald. Tho large and awkward elephant I- not a bout of prey; At lent he never goes to church On Sunday. anyway. Ho never is I household pet, And never eweetly “up; The ladies cannot trim their hate With feathers from his wings. I wu cured of Black Eryaipelu by MINARD’S LINIMENT. I was cured of severe burns by MIN. AR_D'_S IertiWENT, R. F. IIEWSON. I In cured of a terrible Ipnin by MINARD'S LINIMENT. “Whnt We need to beat the corpora- tions," said the reformer, "is strong. brainy men who can be depended upon in any emergency.’ " es," wavered Semtor Sorghum, "hut every time such 3 man ls discov- med some corpontion is ours to want him on its pay roll at . fabulous salary." --Waahingiori Stu. Minimum troubles wen under dis- cussion. The eldest son of a rich manu- futurer remarked: “I hold that the cor- met thing for s hush-nu is to begin Is he Intends to go on, Ssy that the ques- tion Ins one of smoking. Almost imme- diately I would show my intentions by lighting a cigar and settling the quos’ tion forever." 'And I would knock the thing out of your mouth," cried the im- erious bounty of the group. "Do you gnaw," rejoined the young msn, "1 don't think you would be ture."-Hhicago News. Of what value is your opinion of to“ If you haw not tried "sums"! on the mm who ititriiiVitT,iiii."" 'fuiiii';"', ain’t It, pa t" "N, they lay the rain falls dike on the Just and unjust, don't they.' "Yes, yen. Don't all: silly questions. "And it Isn’t just to steal Another mnn’l umbrella, in it? “Cortinly not! " you ask any more "But, pl. the rain doesn't fall on the man that steal- the umbrella, and it does tom, burial “no.0, min", matron- of can“ eeeegtt home-lt give 'dam. Bak . good word; Ind better Mill they me it. Zun-Buk in no good for muscu- lar stiffness, sprains, rheumatism and sciatica u it is for skin trouble”. Hockey players and ntltletm, In general find it invaluable. For eruptions, pun- tulel, scalp soul, itch, eczema, ulcers, boils, Ibsoesm, blood poison, cuts burm, bruises, and abrasions. it is I weedy cure. Takes the soreness out of wounds almost instantly, and kills .11 ("some germs, thus preventing fostering and In- flammation. All druggists and stores sell at MK. A box, or post free from the Zam-Buk Ch., Toronto, for price. o boxes for $2.50. Send lo. stump for trial box. Inelesville Yarmouth, N. s, "8ineerelr youn. “(Signeth D. R. My." That in Just where Zam~Buk prove- its superiority! It is treated by men and women who have tried it, u “together differ?“ to ordinary prep-muons. Doc- Oxford, N. bl "aeutiemUr'-a have plenum in nut- in? that - the recommendation ot I re ative I 'eh-st I box of your rem- edy (lam-Elk). and by . few appliea. tions entirely cur-d g vety “were Uphill) of the buck. While not Then to indu- eriminate nu of, or beiol V, Intent medicines, I cu: conscientiously recom- mend Zun-Buk. Mr. D. R. Gonrlay, planning mum- ber for the well-known pm firm ot Gonna. , Winter * Inm' Toronto and 'aaa", h 'smontr" tr." prominent men the! women who testify to 'dam. Buk's great durum-e power. He writes toAlte way u follows: WES ate 10 lAMzUK Pro-Inca! Manager’s Toning Testimony. " Sham " tho Sphlnx I " " h 'PR TH! HOST PERFECT HAICBES You EVER STRUCK Always. everywhere In Canada. ask for Billy’s Matches EDDY’S g "SILENT " //' MATCHES (ii-ii.), THE FAVORITES Hit and Home Run. The Gun Tronblo. Lost Her Chance. Elephant. FRED mummy, VEXING J . w. RUGG Repeat ", LES. The brokers who are waiting for bus'r neg: to start up call it Sitting Bull mu ket.--Bouon be“: Bureau. Where ignornnce is bliss a lot of peo- ple are extremely happy. "On your trip abroad did you see my wonderful old ruins.'" he naked. "Yes," she replied archly, ttnd "and guess what?" "Wellt" "One of them wanted -iii2t".,vrciiviiccco'm/Ti tsi,'" to marry mt."-Hyer'e Weekly They my we are havin I. ' bull market. g creeping Miurd’s Liniment Cures Dandruft, "Don't know. But 'it'l somethingthat ituhouo, u mndiliun of 'near' prohibi- tion.", --l’hiladelphia Ledger. Minnd': Liniment Relieves Neuralgin. lumen. "What in this ‘nur' beer they are talkinqralrmut in Hound! t" Frank N. Meyer, the scientific ex- plorer for the Governmmt, in his recent penetration of China, saw terms that had been under irrigation since before Columbus discovered America. To the credit of the pagan priests, be it said, all forms of plant and tree growth were cherished and encourag- ed around the temples. The priests gave Meyer what information' they could. The extent to which forest devastation has gone in China, says The Outin Magazine, can be inferred from the govt that the Chinese have rooted and grabbed out every vestige of tree growth the aim of your finger above the graves of their revered an- t"tutttu. If you suffer from bleeding, itehiug, blind or protruding Piles, send me your nddreu, and 1 will tell you how to our. yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will niso send tom. of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality it requested. Immediate relief and per- mnrrent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to. day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Ont. IrtteHoeutor--1adG and gentlemen, the renowned Tyrnkse wublcr. Prot. Tutor a Malian, will now I] the Ioul- ful sud ruthetio wad muting: "I Could Love Him Like a Homo Atire, it He Wuu’t Knock Kneed." no ttont'burioni, to de campaign fund?" Interloeutor--t couldn't new that in a million can, George. %'ll is the difference Lumen n man piling up the goods in an electric light factory and a political manager who in unlble to ob min eontributions to the campdgn fund.' BorMrs--De on. um. do lamps and do uddah pol" de gtmpl. FILES tllfliill if lit WE llt NEW ABSORPTION METHOD 1hmea--Miutah Walkah, kin yo' tell me do diff'unee 'tween a man pilin' up do goods in u 'leetrie light lul’ry " a p'liticcd campaign boos wot otin't git "I tott.t'but/oms to de campaign fund!" Rope“ itr--" Bttiioh'a Ours will ll- wuyl cure my couch: and colds." A practical joker eartied an onion in bis pocket to the depot when bidding farewell to 3 young lady, and took a bite now and then to induce tears. Be. fore the train departed he had eaten the entire onion. The young lady, per- eeiving the situation, remarked: "Ah. you have swallowed your grieft."--ntus per's Weekly. 'Pricel for (‘nnadiun pearl and apples in Great Britain have been good and sttippery Itrtier 1htn usuisl., _ _ v, J'. A. Ruddia, Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. A. McNeill, Chief Fruit division. Insect- and fungous disuse: have dee veloped slightly this month. Pink rot ha1/iereloped.to , trioeeyttnt., Winter j'ttt in the United States have deprec ted in quantity And qual- ity. - _ - _ crtmt,irriei--A good crop. There in I demand for the Camuiian berries in the United States. _ Tomatoes-Have ripened too ripidly for the canning ftretor'tee, but are of ex- cellent _quality. _ ___- _ 'tseaehes-Ait harvested but a few late vnrieties. Prices have been below the avg-gr. __ - __ - _ - Peon Are ripening rapidly, and nre of Emil quality. Exports to Great Britain ttter Mart 'Hel. - - - Plums-Nearly all harvested except in northern diurictl. Grapes-A full crop of excellent quil- ty. Priees lower than for several yea". Appuo--Early and an fruit nearly all l harvested. Winter fruit, ripening pre-l mturcly And dropping,' reducing the l, crop already below medium. l Weather renditions have been fairly favorable for plums, peaches and grapes, but not for pears and winter apples. flavor. The big Had; plug chewing tobacco. Black Watch Hard Work "Seahsing." The He ireu Abroad China Has Few Trees, It Wu All Within. 0n: Own Minstrel: Flt0l f CROPS. and pleasing Remark- able for richness 228 T _ -e- v.- Ivvl .IIU III mu break tu.medieiae botths"--gm Made Burglar Give Dlocount. A group of his friends were discuuln. William Winslow Sherman, tho old banker who died not long ago. "He bad the coolest new. of any m I know," said one. "Three or four year. ago. when Sherman waa an old Inna And partially crippled by reaaon of o fall from a horse, he entered hia bedroom late at night to find a masked burglar ransacking it. The thief had a big gun trained on Sherman in a minute. The banker just waved it Hide with I tired hand. 'Put that away,’ he said, lrritb bly. 'let us discuss this matter like pvntletuen.' The burglar waa no aur- prrued he laughed. 'Now, you could hurt me if you wanted to, and might got away with some little kniekknadita/ laid Shvrinnn. 'Hut you might be caught. and there', a slight probability that pm vottld dispose of my toilet articha pro- fitably. What would you con-idler a fair cash proposition to go away!’ They talked it over in all pesos. The My.“ thought he ought to have .10, but B W, man. After inquiring into the not. habits. said " w" enough. ‘You use} he said, ‘you're a known thief. If thia were your first offence. Pd pay you your price, but now the police have your pio- l tun you ought to be glad to am any fair compromise and run no HW.' The burg!" finally agreed to take " tthee. m-n pulled out a " hill. “In In " eUnge,' amid he. And I. ttet tt “in he p.id."---raeme" City Star. The shrewd duirymln goes much tur. ther. He inquires into and "eertait" the ability and performance of “ch In. dwidual cow in the herd for the whole year; then he um the information gun. ed, and retains in the table only link mm a. attain: an economic“ lid pro- ittable standard of production. V Seven] com 8378 leaa au 'tttt pounds of milk each. -..e general Rvera production of In the 200 cow. recordorln thin Mum was 512 pounds of milk, " test, M.7 puumls'flt. - This but statement, it will be observ- ed, completely obscures the lndlvldull extremes noted Above. Although I good M's-rage sud one full of amour-[uncut to dairymen, it in malfutly only uln- able in no in u it in typical of your“ results in 19 herds. H..- .w rvuuw “In" tubal. o.o. In 13 out of 19 herds were seven] hr dividual cowu giving 1,000 to M0tl pounds of milk ouch in the month. "Yea, lull; and it had In. oreatu'."- Louisville Courieerournnl. The "ighest individual yield from my single cow was 1,580 pounds milk, teat. ing 3.4; the Iowan yield in thin hard was 200 pounds milk, touting 6.2. .._.. -vv ‘rvullu- "all" would“ 0.1. Um: herd of cow: had tut aver . pro- duction of 1,034 pounds milk Tt mt- ing 3.3. The lowest yield in thin herd WI: 606 pounds milkhtuun‘ " "Jedgo." aid the oolomd vitae“, "pm hungry now. I been may " truth fer two hours." "II that the longed. time you ever told itt" Another herd of eight cowl gun an average of only 608 pounds milk, 20.6 pounds (It, or only a fraction over In" as much. la one British Columbia Cow Tooth; Aasoeiation Int month the Henge yield of one herd of 10 cows In 1,U8 pounds milk, 39.2_pouud| in. out The street children malt surely be to a!" visitor. the most surprising of all our institution. In My wit and In bright good humor, in an unquenchable spirit of plzyfulness, with tho moto dill. gent and painstaking attention to bust'. nun, reinforced by the most, surprising art of couxing, these barefootod citizen- gige u: I tiny-long comedy. Sometimes they seem to embody 1nd symbolize all Ireland, in p, poverty uni in good humor in down-t3. dream- stancesr-From the Freeman's cum]. Mimrd'u Liniment Cute. thing. Propouli make coward! of u. .11. There's no fool like I bold fool. The longs-t way round in the sweeten may home. One good kin deserves another. Tit, love that mku the ma come round. Kim spook louder than worth. He love. but thou love lab. People who live In glut hon-u shouldn't hold hands. The womm who doliberutu in van. Where there's a will there's l vod- 2,t-"rolyn Well. in Broadway Mago- no. ried, "Yes," replied the .num who lived on the one hundred and thirty-sixth floor. “Thu-min less than 40 you- old, 1 have already visited every floor in this build. ittg/'--Katuas City Time.. Be sure you're right, the- loco your head. A ring on the hand is worth two " the door. Repeat itr-"shiloh's Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." limit "Tim are quite n traveller, I but," " marked the man who lived on the ninety- sixth floor of the Skyhy hog}. __ _ You an "nanny remove an mm. e Ffl hard, can or bleeding. R, up“ Pam-III i Uorn Extractor. " never anal, luminous" contains no um: ', is harmless beau-e 'i'GiliG7id on: od beam gum- and wing, an; ww- tn u an. mused. Sold In. Malawian» summm. - - - "iiijvicNiiiiji9"isAiNLEt" CORN EXTRACTOR - I h “Ielnilu” in e typewriter made over adnin, every worn part replaced. It In as load as new, and the cost is null. CORNS ttrite I ah-t it, UNITED TYPEWBITER CO. TORONTO Widely Tuvalu. The skyscraper had at Iut reached the foul And his money are won mar little debutante in s damn-oi! New Experience to Tim. YIELDS OF MILK. Dublin Strut Chlldron. I "waiving, Lovo'n Lam. Buy a "Rebuilt" Bum, on. a?! “H . -' CURED . ---_- -v ..-.n. n “In“: " When I wrote to you some time Mo, I In. a very sick wanna mttterine than female troublen I had mumm- tion of the feminine organ. and could not mad or walk my distance. At 1attuttvs.oiFiia'nii"i'i"r,i an "etteeriGiiitiiii"to"ig' throng am but thin I refused to V "A friend qdvUed Pit' 221t',t?, W10 ftrratt . u: " chm. 5030.10.01“. Muhuuw wow "2leyetttititifij.GTGaii Lydia 1 Pink but "I ' -- "e'-'"'---..- "villi.“- "e?e.to't sex woman. um. Frank Rrnsie @9110. when to Mm. E LYDIA EPINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to_oortquer ail [cmale diseases. Iuneu - {gm we too modest: Yeti need not his??? to all $113.83:an- " m e on 2th not explain to Che doctor] Yen: letter will be held in the strictest con- !t!ee, PE"? ttr_rast 1orrysposyr -"__ _ -- \J-JI 'y"gr""l- one. with sick Women during the past thirty years she mag hum glued the very knowledge t at will 1 your“. Such letters as theta!- 'iih'i from grateful women, es- tu. beyond . doubt the powero! You mm't tell {gut family doctor the Whole story a ut your prints “Inga 7 you PT. tpo _ttyptieV. You "I below a: order "may but“ to . local chemist," any: I corhm'ttou- dent. "After some thought, he lupplied the, "tick required, whim I'll ‘ipeca- cunt; wine.' I think this but: anything you have p, published." Tho order, In- elcred, in n ita entirety as follows: Dwain Who Missed HI. Calling That chem u u ‘sierloek “on... m--undon New. HELPFUL ADVICE Mothers who In" used Baby'- On Tablet. for their little one: any an! foel Elle with the Tahlrtn M ban ' for they are a nmer failing cure for all the minor ills of babylmod Ind ehildhood. Mu. L'riu (reunion. New Hamburg, Ont, says: “I In". used Bobv'a ()wu Table" for atom- nch trauma and conqupnuon. with malted mace“. I nlw-yu (on! an. In; um. one is safe when I have A box o the tablets in the house." Baby's Own Tablet. are sold under the mann- tee of n Government only“ to contain neither opiateq nor other pouonous dmp. They always do good-they ean't pullny do harm. For sale " drugtrtsta or by all! It 25 centc n box from It. Pr. Willlnnu' Modldno IK., Brockvmn. "I heard later," reminded the Senator "that Bob had glimd hi. freedom. but whether through my efforus I have nev- er learned. And he hasn’t thanked no retf---ilYortt the T%tahtagtmt Herdd. " cent. it to the Governor of Missouri with the following indomement: q while " you can oomsdesttiouoly do no, that {cu would turn thie fellow loose. and t ever any of your relatives " in the {cum penitrndery I'll regain: the em.’ 'Wheat I w Governor of Tenant..." said Senator Bob Taylor, of 'reunetsree, “I received I letter from an inmate of tho State penitentiary of Missouri. .Mr but mudn.‘ It ran, it “at firting fer one uv an klnfolkl to be in the gen, and I w t Ttlf me out of {on in.' It mm It?“ ' Tnylor,’ wh ch look- ed u if t e writer ought to be mighty clot. kin. DR. HUNT’S BUST DEVELOPER Will - your but Mqqt an up an - In a very short “we. ABSOLUTELY KARILIM. Prlce 8100. up“. ”a. . n. - loud-o may. on Mum amt. Toronto. on No little inure". to. M “on the fishermen It mrrtuasd on Madnes- day when the um 'ststetheN brought in goodly unnticiea of MN glib mackerel. att :10 laid to be an ttmt eatttritt slang the on.» for - law yuan. he spike much-rel we smaller than the tinkem, which are moot (lair-bio for packing purpooel. The miller tinh I- claimed to be the mont preferred tor ta- ble USP. The mull fish have been hand into the "null lmye and inlet- of the lower bay, and um also ie conducted "raugc.---Lewutott Journal. use. Mood he..' chug".- 1m! ', tam. NATIONAI PAM. Montreal, Splko Mutton! on Main. issua NU. 43. 1908 ' Atsrerr--L_ADm, TO no rum an“: , nun mm " hon-0. whole or - e, good he..' work out my amulet. "" )ml ', and may for (all pract- I. NATIONAL "iritWFEeruruNa 00l- MOTHERS FEEL SAFE. - _-----------'--; an? WWFE‘L‘L": Northwestern Wyoming. in. 1htmroGif iiGii {tab-n. troubles." W" - II TO DO PLAIN AND " lost. whole or up." _ - - __ ‘£-t-n- Gout 5: “mum tie bani -ndror of the l It " d apt-vial 1 The l ed 'dui" or. This given by There firework In hono neet. T with Nu tives, nu distance, hard " delay in none ml prod fu Wild.- bemotal lug in It qMt1 and A or. TI Along way to' “WI! and nat ml pm- - t.ch Gilda-n W by Ami”! their nu hug cunt ”Mun- I'hicll Is the “owl The but trom the allot-I. rm "edertpr" We": . cboriew l Japan, M tkr rude ll‘nlwo-Iu tserteo. All of lined 6tt throw train emu: At In» lion lurpr Kath dren the 0 the y lmuuu tht by u tativ, duct In in an of t l, ot I'I Sher“; “all ta" huh dented i char u eir Wu [In the noun but on umml 6tSmes and C Rem-pin ship MO LENIEN RAID! levulu ",000 School Ur ( "w ll ll HEAVY Yokols I ' In TI in " '. S. F! YO Att Sid Dluppl um th tart ll 3:31 an ll