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gt 2! q. Of Lyme”. in M1103. no my than“ ”a improvements that no "a. of the old homo "uta. It know . "any, with.” union, with has. and Jet uh, and orbl win- I In, vi park and W. p!- bl, In" sud lake. The study no. that surround It an noted for their 90-.“ *9me "het new + - iii in I.“ orttre law; In aid to be the that in England, ad Lord Lynne wq_proudu ot it than of all Lynn- Tho can" drove glow] a. am of 'ff:',',,','," tron. 'ttttr, In. thsag wid. opon when Philip alight- od, and the old baht, input! with some ot tho other Ion-Ito, stood "any to not” Mm. b 03.8.“:lile no Mb. Lynne.” H. felt it Mdful that be than! be that. E. mud to null“ hi- podtlon --to tool at homo In it, baton the scrut- lnizing up. of a. world "I. upon him. Only than hour. no ad In In poor, oompuutivdy obscure, and WM begin- ning to la. him-loll In I plan“ love. drum. lt w“ only "an. hour. ulna he "ood with Flor-one. Wynne, tr ing to road a. can! of her bin-Mug LU, asnd shy, we“ Td Yet it “and to him that he had vod . life ulna then. H. was in a new world. He Git never weaved to reelfle the time when Lynnewode would be hi- and be thank! be Lord L nae. It Ct"8Mt to him now with e Still,' ehock that named to divide him " one from He put. We end open A wonderful future to him. Likeone in admin he tollow- .dthemanwho-dhimtohuroom. "I M to be elone for e ehon "no.” “How is het" old Philip, and}. "no" in Iatrd Lynn. t" liu it, ded, Pt ford/f Va. 0011." Wm. ho lived Phili could an. den- nno. (our word- IAL up: him. m had known for may ”an that “com time he .hould bo Lord Lynn, but it in! duty. seemed to him . remote gaming-en he had no§ built you .it. Tho] were not all light or sum-h thought. that pond through his mind. Ho resolved not to live In vain, but. to no. tho pant». tho lathe-co, nod the [Ink that would be bin, to good pur- ' Whoa that hour woo our ho no. tcut and naked tho luv-It who “owned it to shew him to the room when Lord Lynne lay. Then he knelt h the side of that silent figure, for wing: I“ the slots.- of the world were om. Ho was not uhamod to pro that who he, too, cum- to die ho whit not hove lived in min. In the sin: lieity of hi. brave 3nd noble has". gunk now Lord Lynne, and. by: "when: Ind In tho dukm hour. " his life ho did not lot.“ them. Than ho won!) thy drt"rinere?ttyt, 5nd aloud to no Min Lynne and Mia Ag- atha; but they begged him to "out. than. Mu. Lynm m not well and Mu. Agatha Wu with her. They hoped that lot the next low thy: In would "on. them from leaving their own mam _ . . . . . pro-0.1100; and Mia Lynn" mu; rage d.ttueod to us ttmd of 'snrrrtntt And Lynn’. 'n--'""' n In I bon- qmt of the most magnifieent flowers, than Inna wry nu fruit, or I book he thank: would Intomt than; than not tut hour in the any pul- ed without wine communication between the musing. They were busy days, too; for Mr. ”rayon. the hunily wllcitor, van in the house, Ind all the arrangements for the lunenl devolved upon him and 'let no that he had but little time to thln of hit new position, or to "alias it during the four days that clawed be. twun the old lord's death And his bur. ial, which wu un-uged to uh place on the Monday; and the wlll In: to be read immediately ulterwnrd. ""ot course.” he than?” "quite right. I m [ooh-h to think t " mid no no. and talk u if nothing had hppened.” Altho h be did no I. HI cousins, Philip £3 not glow fiom Injury“ MI "I dull not detdin you long, muo- mon," said Mr. Gtepon, n his listeners grouped themoelveu round him. “I know the will is not a vary complicated one, for I drew it up myself." _ A it Wu I dull, any ar, and dreary enough looked the long, blah procession, winding Among the trees In the park. It I“ out at last; Stephen, Lord Lynne, Wu laid by his huh"; the vault mu closed; the moumen returned home; tho blinds that had been kept do” won thrown open, Ind the light of day one. not. found its way into the nuuptuoun aputmenta ot Lynnewoldo. A Right G burned in the grate., the library, I large and very handsome room, looked doubly cuzy and inviting when, through the large madam, In “on the dull, laden sky, the dripping "on, and the inc-emu: (ailing min. The will mu td bo read In tho library. Lon! Lynne, Sir Harry Leigh (the but. lord's dearest friends, Mr. “region, with his clerk and another solieitor, were present The t'a o yootpladie. had both “lined to Appear; they, requested Mr. ("upon to wut upon "I!" unwind“ and he, who know the terms of the will, thought , Iuitt as well they did Bo. A very strange. Philip, Lord Lrne, bad wondered at time. about h I uncle’- money; he had wondered whether he nhouid have any the" ot it? but he new" tor e moment dreamed o anything IO “any. to a. bequest he now heard, After lone few larch. Md nannies to old Benn", Mr. Gus-on rend: "It my nephew do” not comply with this condition, I In" to my daughun the mu ot two hundnd thousand pounds cool, the whole of my fortune l "calm ed hon my Ute wife, boil. than equal- ly_dlvhhd botwen them." "To my nophew. Pinup Lynno, who wand- Ino, And who by right of entail inherit. Lynnowoido. l (in And boqnenth the nut in" ct my tartan, the sum of two hundred thou-and pounds, on one condition. which u, that within the next two out he shall man One of my L11'glthl has or Anti: Lynne. To my (button 1 have the sum of one hundred new pounds ouch. Lord Lynne made no remark. Ot nll pouible contingencies, he had In”: ex- pected this. . had than ht it very will“. that his uncle mug: not law {in my no“, " I“ but that this on- onnons In. should be his on so than a condition bewildered hurt. To his w b. it recorded, that " did not uh up his Iliad the ad that. that the may should In " In. th- thtJIhhdeok-n that My“ “I is intended to out to than. M, he would kn a a. lulu "A very just and equitable wilt," 't marked Mr “any Leigh, " Mr. Greg- oon bland up the pal-chunk; “thin condition, to my mind. boil. . "mark- ohly Pest one." -- - Four newton Inn .Ppointod. and with the Inna} lowing the will Not very anml'igputl, cgrgdnly, but “11- died in an HIS LORDSNP'S ROMANCE l been he t ewey from her rightful home, deprivecf of her ehere in t o grendeur lend mNrnifieettee of the Lynnee. She 1 had not even been known by her te; l ful neme. No one had ever celled " 2 lnee Lynne. In her grendmother'e Home ehe had elweye been eddreeeed in tho Senorite Monteleone. When mid not incl eny great elfection for who thought over these thinp, Inez f the bther who had neglected her, or the I deter who had taken her place. She wee uUt end peeu've,rerel meld e to l are“, when Lord L U. mango! "d', lead loaded her wi$ preeente; her junitllj, peedonete fece never lighted up for him " it could light up for one i she loved. how- it want, all then would but be. no funk. qua-1.503 mm the money. Butuuduot6tmero.,ho In . in. an; and meal “a. dur- ing tho tut kw d.” it had erooud " mind that ho had bun too body tn think- lng be loved Lord Wynne’l dunghtor. Sh. Wu ttiitod with A strange winning bounty; no: mug, iiiiiTriitii,' m - and» manner had “saluted him. Mad ha gqartairted with her much longer, he would have naked her to be his wile. But Vb" the chum wu at in hoi'rht, in W“ ”pasted from her; Ind a/G he can to "fleet u n the laot few days, he wu h"/',"r'uJl'1'ld hut-shocked to find how small V“ the share the 1.11:: tetltoutAuPn4 plum. ouddonly. No one know much obout it; the English pepero had ennounoed it; but no one ever aw the tair end ill. fotod body Lynne. The only thing known of her woo that she won the daughter of e widow lody who won in. connoioblo " her death, end who bogged from Lord Lynne permission to sop the little child. He glodly consented; some eeid heenuse he did not like to see the little Inez, on she reminded him of " lost wife; he that on it my, certoin it won that he node no effort to nee her. An English governess woo provid- ed for her, no that she won brought up not only with o thorough knowledge of tho English language, but else of Eng- lish polite literature. A sum of money woo paid nnnuelly to the Senorn Monte. loono end twieo every your the father received n letter flying him oil details of tho child's hen th end progress. He woo notielied to hove things no they were; he know tho child woo well, end happier then she would be in his house, where another lady Lynne lived and ruled. Ho had formed freoh ties, sud tlmt one early romenco of his life was nearly forgotten. But there were times when tho remembrance of nunny Spain, her myrtleo, orange groves, and olives, her dork-eyed daughters and ehivalroua sons, come upon tuun--that one year of wedded life, when tho werrn love, the deep devotion, tho elmoet sdorntion of the bountiful Spaniard had been his own. His Englie wife's calm, quiet " feetion poled before it; there woo no romence about that gentle lady, whose vest woolth had been no great on acqui- sition to the Lynnes of Lynnewolde. Lord Lynne looked back upon that et on upon o beautiful poem that he d reed n his early yout . He shronk solfiohly from inf1UUng pain upon him- self. He know, for they had told him, that his daughter resembled her lost mother. She bed the some dark, pee- sionnte, beautiful face; the some won- drous southern eyes end heir. lie did not wish to be obliged to suffer the old pain of that loss over again. So he " lowed his eldest child to grow up in a foreign land, under nuothor’s cure. In his own heart he wiehed that she would marry and settle there. m intended to endow her moot liberally; but one day there came I message from that fur-off home saying that the Senora Monte, leono was dyin , and Inez must be sent for. Then Long Lynne sent a trustwor- thy ogent to bring his unknown daugh- ter home. lady Lynne was dead, end his younger child, Agatha, was only too pleased to have her sister with her. They were prepared to are u pretty girl; but nothing like the dark-eyed Andalusian had ever been oven at Lynnewolde. No mere words could do justice to that won. droue beauty, pensionote flee, so )erfect in color and feature-to the hright, dreuny eyes, in whose liquid tte, there " o world of beauty and of ovo --to the rich, rippling hair, black as night, yet soft an sh ning no the wing of n bird-the gmelul figure, so per- fectly moulded, the dainty, white Jew- elled hands, the rare mixture of languid use end dignity. Yet, what made her the moot wonderful, wos the pension and genius that seemed to emenote from her. Every one who saw her felt in. stinctivel that she was capable of great things, either great evil or greet good. There woe no mediocrity in Inez Lynne: Tho soiieitor" bade hfm "goodmtorm hg!" Sir Bury high, Ind the our". who had uninbled to he" the reading of the will, hit him; and Lord Lynne at do” by the fire in the largo library thinking very union-b of the future CHAPTER m. Ivory {wily bu in skeleton in ctr-ago incidenu, it. romantic story, its new. that the world faintly (us-u but no": known. The s. 'C1neq of Lynne- wolde, had . roman“, it". it had not been luuiden-.it had been partly forgot. ten; that romance wt" the Innings of an hen Lord Lynne to the beautiful ”Lulu: WIS“ life had ended no "She In so duding, no new, so piquant, so unlike other girls," he thou ht, "that Philip will be onto to fall in I',')'. with her, And then my darling will be mistru- of Lranorolde." When one. the old lord had reeohred from the flmt effect. of we! gnhor, he could never "at out of her sight. He from the first enact of seeing her, he atom, for his indifference and no lect. He Invi-hed jewels mad money LM,';',",.' and when he made his curious will, that some people thought u juat_ one, he se- "only ho d that his beautiful Inez would be tidy Lynne. . Ines, on he: part, did not evince Any peat affeetiott either for her father or Mater. Her heart wu Ion from her long neglect; she could not forget all at one. that for may . long you: tle had Agatha had "bud Bil hot 1110': his. tory; it was not In eventful one. She had had lovers, but non. that It. cared null lot. Bio liked Philip Lynn bout in the world, next to her father. Sh Mum In she told how Allan Leigh, Sir furry Leigh’o son, had nut her s uln- Amr, and Captain Hop. bud mm- When Aged): Lynne grew more ac. cuetomod to the presence of her sister, ehe wondered much wh ahe made no mention of that past life. She never el- lnded to her home in Andeluein. She never talked of love and lovers, to you; girle dot she had no story to tell of eweet words whispered under the elude of the myrtle; no etory no live eeeerjtez and yet eke m handful u e houri, ittd, oiyr Arettro. som- Verse: to her. All then-{little IO- creu, "wet, simple Agatha M vonisd- ed to her sister; but were VIM no conti- doneo given in return. he: listened, with . turott, drnmy look in her bonu- tilul tug, but lb. said no word ot her. self. She had nothing to an in return. "Did no on. an lovo you, In?" naked her sister, using " hot in wol- dor. "You no no beautiful, I should {an thought you would luv. may own." "5-K. thu"",.':,', will come Iona thy,” aid Inn, h f impatiently. “Lon sud Mgr. hart no Art" "oitittor me." Then "nits “Epic, we» Again won- der-d. Bo beautiful, so young, and not even to an than lor-never to have had I lover? She could not help thinking that there WM something incomqn'ohon- slble in thk unitary. Twenty-two, and "we: to have d a lover! It m s beautiful, bright June morn- h'; all Nature was any sud mud. A gentle breeze wotted the “Ignace of the flowers and the singing of t e birds; there was no cloud in the bright blue sky. The chestnut. trees were all in bloom; from over the meadows there come I perfume of hawthorn sod fresh. mown ur, the tall trees in the park seemed thrilling with new life. It was s morning that made every heart rejoice; it seemed impossible to think of sorrow, or when, or death. "What is he like, Agatha. Describo him to mo," said Inez. "I do not know," replied Agatha. “He u tall, like papa. I never thought who- ther he mu handmme or not. He ha Inge dark blue eyes -tlusy are do" and full of truth; I always med to lay I could read hia thoughts in them. Bil hair I: like mine-a kind of golden brown." It was the morning alter Lord Lynn’s funeral. No om know how the an.” had received the m- of their lath-1"- strange' will; but Mr. Gregson had been with them for more than an hour, and then loft them with . will. on his hoe. Im Ind Agatha Liza. not in the lit. tle room known as dy Lynne'n bou- Mir. it wan u charming room, And the long French windows opened on to tho garden. There was a glimpse of lud- scngo tyat lqpked lite I yin; of fairy- lsna; the tall, stately cedar, the toga lawn, and the dark woods beyond. hits and red rose- grew by the window, and, filled the room with their exquilite fug- Agatha had never used the apart- mont; but before Inez had been in the house a week, Lord Lynne had it most sumptuoudy furnished and fitted up for her n». It wu a very nest of luxu l it might have been expected that. 'di' occupant of such a room would be young and beautiful; it was only meant for such. The soft, thick, white OHM whereupon the roses lay no life-11k. Ind real, that it named " though they bod jun been dropped them; the derllttato to. silk hangings, the fow ran pictures, s marble Worn holding a. nu of glow. Ing Manon flowers, the elegant books, tho putty lounw chairs-all won for the young sud . utlful, to whom lux- "Never mind his hair and eyes," in- terdupted Inez. "What in " face like? Tell me, if you can." Agatha looked half perplexed, than her face brightened. "Do you remember," she said, "that portrait of Sir Lancelot "hat you ed- mired so much.' You know the one I m-whore he is talking to Queen Guinevere, and his lips wear the emlle tut one nee. on the face of a child." “Ye. I remember it," said Inez. "Gif, Philip is like that," said Ag- atha. "I know he in very brave undvery firm; yet he in gentle and kind in his manner. I do not belleve that the elud- ow of an untruth ever owned Me mind." “PM 01 Ind." murmured Inez. "Now let me hear his fault..." ehe_eontiuued. "Philip in not “wk”, said her little “out, somewhat. i ignantly. "Papa al. leI laid that he would make a great “new." "Bow full you are of 'goody' notions," replied Inez, with something like L m. "I say agttirr--trnd you know I am 2ht-tedt the will was unjult to III In to Lord Lynne; but we will not tt"t about it on such I morning In u. Come out, and let an tit under the oedutroe; bring your books and your work. If my lord win-hen to see us, let Us: find ul there." ury ”an: by right to belong. They me n churning picture, the beautiful Amhludnn girl And her "not English liner. Min Lynne had num- moned Agatha to a council of wnr, and had decided to hold it during breakfast, no u to save Mate. Tho pure sunbeam- did not fall upon many prettier 'rtNrtMt.- the tref, fair faces of the IMO", the delicate ohinn, the blooming “Gwen; and they lingered over the table, for the had much to My. 'WI' is this wonderful cousin of can like, Agatha?” asked Inez, half ff/lr/tdl',')). "Tell me something about him. la ha the“. or ttul-wicked or "I hardly know them." did poor Ag- atha, quite dhtresud at thia long car teehism. "He is not bud-tempered; but I think he is passionate, like all the Lynn“. I do not think he could have . moxnent'a toleratiun for anything a muuwntls valuation fur 'uty8Mrtg mean and deceitful. He in haughty, too, and I do not believe he would ever par- don An undorhand notion.” "That in sll you know about him," giad' Ines, mining again when her " tot came to a full stop. “flint in all," saiCAgtttluc “Plpl "Bo it teams,” ”Pied her sister. “Lord Lanna has as ed permission to 000 no t is morning; I, for one, do not feel inclined to comply with hla re quest. Fancy Agatha, how he will look at in, speculum; in his aim mind which he shall honor by asking to he Lady Lynne. He had better not link me. I feel something like a. Clrcuainn clan ping to the higheat bidder. My “that mu have been mad to have mad. such a will I. that." "Hush, Ines," laid Agatha; "remember 5...!" log: father." _ - _ - - -- gofyh-euvtr. Wiid--whut" said her sister. "Not stupid, do you meanc I am glad of it, for really (you must excuse me tor ny- ing it) I do think a certain kind of slow stupidity characterizes you cold English. I hope he has ‘plenty of faults. I cannot endure an insipldly perfect man." 111534 by. my gluon; "N, not" cried' Again, about breathless from surprise It the cats- Invention of slide Rule. It in interesting to note, any: the Sciontlfic American, that the slide rule, which but lately has become universally used for calculations, w" invented nearly 800 years ago. An In- tiolo in 2eitaehriit tur Vermeuungs- wean calla nttontion to the hot that Ghunter, shortly “tier hanging“: out t 9 tri onometric " ta on in my and 'lo'l'y"lrlill', stale, _ott woode and“, ttttd used a pair ot div. wooden rules, and med 3 fair of di n. Mum. In 1627 these mtnhmio sales were drawn by Wine.“ on two new.“ wooden rules, sliding against tttuth other. so u to and. the use of dividon unwary. and in 1667. or our 250 years ago, Partridge brought out the nude rule in it [no out loan. (To be continued.) or ttypid t" Mr. La. Colt. Assam: MW Hotel Victoria, Quiet. C may: Fifi!!! outtert.tuiGsus DregMtt. Co, mm...- . An ambition. young Chicagoan rm - called upon a publisher ot novels In that city, to whom he imputed eon- fidontially the information that he had decided to "write a book," and that he would be planed to afford the publisher tho, thtrruy to bring it. ou.t, A u AFTER USING PERU-NA I tll BUMPHELY BURIED “I suffered with catarrh for shout eight nut and have tried nanny phyol- clans or specialist: for this sicknesl, Ind nover obtained any relief. It was only utter using your Penmn medicine that I began to get better. I have used ten bottles up till now, and 1m ttlad to "Y that I am completely cured. I am glad to let the public know it. A good thing is never too dear." ' ' , “MI, I venture to inquire u to the nature of the book you propose to linker" liked the publisher, very pollte- y. "Oh," came in an offhand wny from the uplnnt for fame. "I think of do. lng oomcthing on the line of 'u. MU. "ahua,' only llvelior, you know."'-UP. plncott'l. Mr. L. A. Cote, Assistant Manger, Hotel Victoria, Quebec, Can., writer. an... ... -V.-. m, _V__v We hove on file many testimonial: like the one given here. Probably no other physician in the world has re- ceived such a volume of enthusisstht lotto" of thanks on Dr. Hurtmnn for Pom Brandon, “The Wheat City." Just as Winnipeg has changed ita u- pect by laying down asphalt and gun- olithlc sidewalks all over the place, so with Brandon, "The “heat Cur" the second town of Manitoba, 135 miles west of "The Peg." Here the change has been wrought in three years. Imagine a place or 151“) people all on grano- lithlc, not one old ramshackle house in it, all the residences either newly paint- ed, or stone, concrete, or brick; every house with its vegetable and flower sullen; many handsome but no pomp- ous dwellings; the maln streets having such bank insurance, and loan comp-sly bulldln , such store fronts, etc., u might anity a place of 100,000 souls. Spread the vision over no that of lsnd, but over s prospect rolling and rising high and far back trom a tine river the Aaainiboimr. Conceive some great gov- ernment structures on the bluffs of the opposite sham. See interminable vistas fields of wheat stubble, which are u send for color when the sky is overcast end " gold when the sun shines, Then 41' hove s hint picture of beautiful random How the city council contrives to keep the tax rote down to twenty mills whlle simply lsvishing improve- ments on the plsos mat rennin s mys- tery, except on the theory that muni- cipal government here ls vastly more honest then in the out. One gasps to Inning what the Boston rate would be, or t 0 rate in tilthrstreeted Montreal, In] literally the whole of either city been provided with the most perfect and ,ystpt1r_of Payenlontl magnum: since Transcript. The Stakes. “What/I this lunch doing in the "tet" “That'- " election wager," explained the Junior partner. "A fellow just bet no u dollu to n doughnut on the re auit,"-iuiavi1le Courier-Journal. teem]: of In t/lt1'a;Ulr' In tho Autumn Rheumthm is to gen- eral that ttll our readers so uttering will be glad to hear that a letter ad- dressed to The Dr. Willinms' Medicine Co., Broekrille, Ont., will be to their " nnuge. Write to-day. m slight trouble ot’lookiug for the ma "t5dUda" on a package of tea in well repaid by the uni-faction you In" "iiiriamis)--"Yer, and irhat . pity that it only uh- one generation to IMF nto himi-AaieHro _Nevrt m ooaatietgiir--rt takes six xenon- tiou to nah a gallant}, y9u_know. ma'u Lint-at fee uh "sernrhem _ NW Explnlnlng. “but stocky looting mm on: than no and u Inn with one punch.” 'lrut in he-t linguist or . W- Chewing Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big black plug. Black Watch A Worthy Douro. um. L. A. can; it. lacy to am. Gynespondence Benton THE GIRL OF THE GRAY HORSE "V'-" "V"“ _- ___-- ‘7‘ I The fruit denier who witneuu thi- perfomnoe every dny nys that the young wanton hu been giving the hone In)!" for the put. five years, seldom missing I day. Sometimes she does not fun-hue an Apple and instead bring' I Hi lump. of tug" from home. On one oecuion the fruit dealer of- fered her a three rent Ipple, but she. de- clined to take it, saying tbat I three cent apple was not nubstnntill enough for George. the want. u five cent npplo for her favorite. . ent, IrrlgItlon is better thu rain, infinite- ly better. That sound: like I pamdox. but intend it is almost n truinn. Whit is better-to give a plant just an much and no man- water than it needs and just when it nerds it; or to parch it or drown it, according to the whim of the clouds? The rain in“: upon the jun. and upon the unjust Alike; upon your ltnwberrieq that cry for it and upon your ”gar-beets that want uninterrupt- ed Iumhine. Rain is all right in its plnoe. but it in a very pour substitute for ir- rlgntlon. Otherwise why would the lawn. of our citiel be sprinkled or it- rigated instead of leaving them to the tender mercy of the c-Ionds? No. Arid buds are more fertile than ordinary lands, and irrigation in better Ulla ruin. ~Wllter E. Weyl in Success. A Iouthern congx'elman an: of I darker in a Georgia town whose beat quality in his devotion to his aged par- "Why, boss." explained Pete, “In got Ill ole mudder. I had t' do for her, uh. Ef I doan' buy her shoes an’ Itookin’l the dmut' git none. Now, boa, you lee et I WM t' git married I'd hue t' buy 'em fo' mah wife, an’ dat'd be takin' do shoes n 'toekinU" right outer my ole mudder's mout."--HaTer's Weekly. “an” the congrenmnn Asked Pete why he had never married. - _ _ ... How He Rode. “In Mr. Bromley in t" asked the call". “He in not, port," Pat answered po- litely. “Shun he won't be in till 4 o'clock. or mebbe alter." "Wttere's he gone'." "He went to ride in his interim, Ion." "His whlt?" "His interim. 'TU 1 tony mun. for buggy, I'm thinking. Half an hour 1135 Milther Bromley says to me, 'Pat,' Pr he, Tm ixpictin' Miather Dobbs here some time this afternoon, but I guess he won't be afther gittin' here yet nwhilo, " I'll o downtown in the interim. An' wig]; tint hy druv off in his buggy." -Lippineott's. Minnrd’l Linimont Co., Limited Dear Sire,--" can recommend your MINARD’S LINIMENT for Rheum- tiam and Sprung, as I have med It tor both with excellent results. Yours truly, T. B. LAVERS, St. John. Much of the suffering in the lives of females at the present day may be traced to some imprudence or neglect during some critical period of their peculiar seaSOns, causing ob.. struction, irregularity, etc., which, if not relieved, weakens and deranges the whole sy- stem. PERROZONE Ferrozone is a remedy pre- pared entirely lrom vegetable substances, that possesses sco dative, alterative, and tonic roperties which, when com- Eined, allay irritability, soothe the nerves, give tone to the stomach, cure headache, back- ache, cramps and assist Nature in resuming her regular func- tions. Ferrozone is pleasant, safe and reliable; soc per box, or 6 for $2. 50. At all dealers. Man (to boy st roaaide)-WUt than I- itt Bor--Purty no" 12 o'eloek. Min-l thought it urn more than lt Boy-Nope. Never get: more “In " in this country. Begins n 1 attain.--. Judge. Identified. She walked into the International Bank and pushed a cheque through the window. Kiurd'l Liniment Cum Burn, eta "You will have to be identified," aid the teller. "I don't know you, madam." "You don't, eh t" said the wanna, with fire in her eye. "Aren't you tho “the! of that family that ha I fiat tn Br. min?” "Well, I'm the red-bended won: that your wife is duly: complnining shout. When you left home this morning I heard you say: 'Dear, if our child"- get to fighting with that old "a down chin don't quarrel with hot. " an I get have And let me talk to in! Now if you think you can get the but of” "tpef wittr-----" . .. V Sum-o'- your money. null..." maid the utter.--""-"- Goody. MM Lint-cut Wen I'm-Io". Sick Women Tre WOMEN'S RELIEF A Well-Known Man. Rain I Poor Subttituto. Fillal Devotion. Ghronologkrl. infinite CORNS “all an hour hat the mother locum nut after her boy and In! hlm phyla] with Willie Burr. She raised the win. dow and called, with lowed gentlonuu: "Marlow, come here to me." Marlow L'Strte, but u he did IO he turned to his companion undnagid: Marlow in , you: old. One a] MI mother said to him: "Now, Marlow, you may go outdoors to play for a whiU, but if I see you crooning the street marl-y with that nwghty little boy, , "lie Bun. min, I'll give you a land, hard spanking." -- __ - . A- AI A- |_-I.-J '“I-i-‘Ju';.;,; ma. here, mu... m- doin' in to_det “naked. I'll be tight "iiTiiFiii iiiiiiiCiiiii u LESS COR N EXTRACTOR A hack ."--Detineir, 6000 MEDICINE Who columbus Wu. In the afternoon in all the schools A part ofthe time wu devoted to the study of the li‘s and deeds of: Columbus. i An amusing reply was given by on. ( ot the tut?; A anchor had told the l class of t a wonderful vow. of Col. ‘. umbus snd how he lnais on con-l tlnuini the voyage after the other men I were 0 amoriug to return. Then she asked: "Who was Columbus?" with the View of hearinf how well they had followed her tn k. One little hand went up. "Well, Johnny, who was he?" " ed the tetcher. "Columbus wt" the gm " the oeun,”_wu the reply.- om the Bull- Brace You Up In On. My!!! timoris Sun or. tiamiiton's Pills When I Wu e small. unfinished boy. with my bare feet no sadly sun-warped that my superior toes stuck “night up in the air, them were terrible penthorl that lurked in the woods up back of the puture on dark night. and Icreeched like orphan children in dietrua tor the expreu purpoee ot devouring you when you went to the rescue. I never exactly saw one, myself, but that made no differ. ence. The hired man had eeen them-- there never wu I hired man in thou days that hadn't. And every teller know u teller that had I eoualn, or ,otnrthirte, who had a cousin that km a teller that Manually perished in that manner. Thou dCrs won full of terrors. There nu the 1ytop-snnko, that took it. till in ita mouth and rolled tapidl down the hill in pursuit of you; tie Patton! Devil, ready to grub you every than you had any fun; and George " uhington, always waiting to catch you In B lie. Your conscience wu forever giving you Hail Columbia-Ulf the time you didn't know why. And no it went-you had to book up in the corner 3nd he on the Cd watch the whole time. No tun, hardly. in being .l'tre.--Tom P. norm in Smut Set. Sheep Raking In Australia. 'Sheep raining condition an about the um. in Australia an they an ure,' add K. L. Burt othSouth Dakota, who 14 en in the a eep rum . biz-Ino- bothgifeghia country and in Annual“. “The ahoop over there an railed mainly tor their wool, altho h the meat la also quite a valuable 'porSd for both the heal and export trade. The prim of both wool and meat in Australia in minted by London values. The moat, w oh in Gipped in cold star-f0 kept fresh wry euiy. in Autumn receive in in 'Aultraliu receive in the neighbor- hood of .80 I month, which in prod. cally the some " they get here. In the towns the medium:- no paid “cut .1.- 50 to .4 I day. Living my “and: be a little diaper over them, t the difference 1. not very greet. A: tar on agricultural condition- genenlly on concerned you have my “an“... hem. The climate in Australia lo too dry. The winter- there are not Io cold. however, and while the our-nun no hot the heat is not op-ive."--) the Baltimore American. We. weak and mom pooph mod I male that will build them up wt! nuke them well 3nd I wrong. Celery King In the tonic that will do than thin“. Luce wince 95 cents. u deal- In gait); teil, B. 0. Wall- . Co., Ton-to. When I man his lost unhi- lion tn "dig in" and any " thingB--when he .cuteTlrila of head-chm luIm-u in right side, pains in the shoulder bindar-- it's purely I use of "Liver." These symptoms invurinhly indicate a clogged, inn-tin liv- er. The body can't get rid of its wule, and the whole oys- tem is half paralyzed. Being . mild vegetable lau- tive, they produce result; in . few hours. The Dillon! head. nche and constipation are cur- ed, spirits rise, complexion clears, animation returns. Noth. ing in tho calendar no efficient for that tired, hay feeling at Dr. Humillon's Pills. Very mild, don't interfere with work, in. variably do lots of good. Try l Me box, :11 dealers. “sauna-owl" "I Phill 'llliBm8rriltrtinltertutxtnt"tttr “lumen Ahmr-rh-t.a-,eauoertiiuta. EDDY'S 5 "SILENT " d MATCHES ti, '" FAVORITII Being a Boy No Fun FOR MEN CURE!) IN 84 1olilP, an)’ m. otthrr Farm . Rhona- fin You Thin ,3 A- 'dup.': .,,-.<§&mg ---r'""""'It1""rT.CrT57= WAN!” TR, DO nus AND . an In“ “the”. what: do: u...“ m- n. ', II It!!! my Manna: than ”'1... - tor fun mm;- hu. W “my!“ Co., Homnul. =-._-.--------- .,.. . “Shun new" "PM" dmunly " hot shoe“ ".1,ng in never claw all. " all!" -. w Thought. may add an [rt-lama to the girl od HI but, "did ya in: think o' nur- in -uwa. nil-uh --"re'" at I" Inquirer. " lib-ex. England, the Ellenham Spu- row (Sub tloasriUes. n holds a meeting and liner one . you. at which than the lumber: gin an account cf their el- forta toward keeping down the sparrow peat. [to President, Walter Gilbey, do- Icribeo its work " followu: vial!" It. M Suion Hum-(k Li-inelt Cum Dandruff. "Alt the lumen And mull or mou- who have garden la the parish, which cove" 1,880 mm, and some unant- " mluhborin luau. bylaw; to the name club. Willi was established levenml years ago. The rules are very dmple: Ecol: whet undertakes to kill on. tparrow for each .etre of his holding be- twmn Sept. 1 and May I, and lends tin had- to the local innkupvr, I'll.» keep. . record of them. " the 'mcmm'. tally tnite nhort ot the total he ought to wad he is fined hi. tor each head Inching. the money going to n fund which in up. nu in rofmhmnnu It the annual pun-pm " tho club held at the inn. The sum “and In final, however. is. I It“ _ informed, iF iiariGGver, is, l nu . inf pngtlesuy nil. ‘Wo 'ttgt,',", " are were killed annually 'e": the first two or three year- of the cub’u exUtentw, and thy lung. number of hands now sent in I. ghout 1,000 a you. In addition the mem- hen kill c [urge number of young apar- to" during the breeding ten-on, bat " the» no record in kept."--) For.» and Stream Ana-gin; the The Table. A new “any wu being built, and, the route including A small farm, otfi- can of the line paid a visit to the own- er, an old lady. "Madam." aid the surveyor, “We un- denmnd that you own this farm, and It In my duty to inform you that our luv nilwuy ml! run through your but." "Oh, will it t" nit! the old Indy. "Well, let me all you that the hut train will it" to be not later than 0 o'clock, be. nus. you'll not catch me sitting up al- ter that to open the doom for it or uny- tht aloe. So mim1."---0iladelpl" Ro- co This woman says Lydh I Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Compound cured her. Read her letter. " For six yum l have been 1oetoring for femle weeknean, heart end nerves. liver and kidne trouble, but in Lydia E. Plnkhun‘e (Yegeteble Compound I an safely say I have found A cure. " I we. continuelly bothered with the non dime-lug Launches. headache., end betting-down pains. and I kept (radix more end more nervous. " L e E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Cou- ug relieved me of ell these dinner It'l Iylnptoun end made me e well women. I would Trice all Mti'tt wmyomoro ,touee In Milan'- Vegetable Communal.” FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty an; Lydh E. Pink. hem‘e 'v"l'JUi', ComEOund, made hum mote and herbs, as been the mud Remedy for female i,1,?t when peduvelycured thousandso women who have been trqubled with man intuausmtion,mitmm. Mrs.J.A. Lab'bcrte, of 34 Artwork BL, Quebec, writes to Mrs. Pinkhamt Whi dont oiriiitT"'-'"-"" 'AU.' minim“. ntl m m to write but for waving. 913“}... "I“ _thousgndn to name was; [c'i),lrrcFWii"'jFi"r"- be . 'fiatulerier, - lii,?jtiii,',i,iii,'isi)iit,ii1 'g'degt. new of a Tm h lawman-I'm "twice. Asam_eUnderwtrodismom Mayhem-Indian!“ UNITED TYPEWRITER co. Adelaide St. East - TORONTO ISSUE NG. amount SPARROW I new.” "plied Rudy, looking , It - Ao.---'uhure now. the in - entered at mind " irii---trn;r" L. t " L Rid the Country 00 the Pats. GU mm: of 'tee " 1908 CLUB killed SHOT B Maul: Honey Him , Hush: REJECTEI) pee .Il‘l'w ttte rum} of tl Cal it nut I; 1'de to “It View News] linden; BRITk F0 (If! of h Use "nu: - i Bolla- d nigh het vs in " In \' [In “in Cr NEGRO NY 'ort 11-» N " ietttt (In '" VENGI inc " In