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2 1 Zfl 0 ¢ I Bhe passed rapidly through the ballâ€" room, and into the conservatory. It was dimly lighted; the air, loaded with luscious perfume, mado her dizzy with its excess of fragrance. Out upon the lawn she saw the silvery moonlight and the shadow of the trees upon the grass. Out in the moonlight the lilies and roses slept, the night dew lying thick upon them. C The cool, soft light looked tempting lenenough after the heated room. Inez s s Driadii+ Onee more to this wild, dreamy music | tha g, she seemed to float as through the air, had sw with tha face she loved best on earth should smiling upon her. ‘Then when he Te | power leased her, her heart was full of happiâ€" ‘n he ness. She could not remain there to | who e laugh and talk; she did not wish to hear | den," the sound of another voice while his linâ€" ‘ She gered upon her car. She wanted to be room ; alone for a few minutesâ€"alone with het l woods happiness and her love. hla ale The music of another waltz sounded more enchanting, more delicious, than the first, and again Lord Lynnoe sought Inez. Agatha enjoyed the dancing;~ Allan kept as much as possible to her side. No one who saw him could doubt that he loved this gentle girl, who smiled so kindly upon him. It was a brilliant party assembled that evening at Lynnewolds. The belle of the room was undoubtedly the beauâ€" tiful, darkâ€"eyed Andalusian. The genâ€" tliemen raved about her; the ladies were not jealous of herâ€"shs was too unlike them. Had she been more commonplace, ahe might have stirred their envy; as it was, all smaller foelings were merged in surprise. She seemed careless of the homage so frely offored her. Inez had but one thought, one idea, one hope, and that was to win the love of the man she loved. "Do not laugh at me again, Miss Lynne," sald poor Bertic. "If you reâ€" tain any recollection of my f&lly. will you also remember that my life is at your service; and if ever the time should come in which you require a friend with a strong will and a brave heart, will you remember met" She samiled again, but in after years those words came back to her. "I ought to be very much obliged to you," she said, the smile lingering on her lips and in her eyes. "Ab, you arelaughing at me," ho said, '.ryln1m conseal his mortification. "I thought you would laugh if you evor knew I dared to presume to admire you." whole strength of his stmple, eandid nature. Ines laughed merrily at his florid comâ€" pliments, a delicions, silvery, tlpplln: laugh; but it tingled his cheeks wit shame as ho heard it. "If I woere a king with a ‘crown, or | a general covered withâ€"orders and medals, ’ or a duke with the garter and the ribbon of 8t. George," he said awkwardly, "I | should feel more at my ease, and more worthy of dancing with {ou." It was a boyish speech, but it came from the depths of an honest, boyish heart. He nigt be young and awkward, but ho loved this benutiful girl with the ‘You are very kind," he said, as he led l Jer to her place in the quardille, " to dance with me." | Bhe look:j at him in amazement as she r,?-t , "Kindâ€"whet do you mean Then Bertie Bohun, half timidly, came to beg for one dance. He was dazzled by the brightness of the face that smiled upon him." * It is pitiful to think how people can hal& to deluds themselves, While she with the whole force and ltru:fth ol her wild, southern nature, loved him, and walked down the room by his side as one in a dream, Lord Lynne was saying to himself, "Now, I will seek my datling toâ€"night, I will ask her to be my wife." It was simply a pretty complimentary speech, such as Lord Lynnune had often whispered to his partner. There was nothing in it to cause her heart to thrill and tremble, and her cheeks to glow. Ignorance is sometimes happiness, and Inez was roally happy as she moved in unison with that music. She was, ag are all Spanish ladies, a graceful dancer. No haste or awkwardnessâ€"easy, and with graceful dignity, she seemed to make the music and the motion one. Lord Lynnoe had never danced with her before; it was her unusual superiority that made him say, "That was the bost walte I ever had in my life. If I were a Spanish courtier, I should say that every day develops new gifts and graces in my charming cousin."* upon her as they would have done fl some rare picture. Her dress was some glowing, soft material, mingled white and gold. A coronat of lug:fl' opals, the last Em of her father, shone in the midst of ber wealth of bair; opals were clasped round the firm white throat and the exquisite arms, and a deep crimâ€" son rose, artistically placed in the bodâ€" tee of her dres# gave sufiicient color to relieve the white. The brilliant, passionâ€" ate face was radiant in its beauty; the dark eyes flashed as they had never done before, for ahe had hoped at lastâ€" this haughty girl who spurned alike love and lover&-â€"tfilat Lord Lynne loved her. She had no reason for it, save that his eyes had softened when he hnd.smd upon her, and his lips had touched betr hand; he was coming, too, to ask her for the waltz, the droamy, delicious muâ€" sis of which had {ult. begun. If she had known he sought her in compliance with Agutha‘s request, she would not have amiled assent. She would have tramâ€" Kl:d upon her own heart rather than ve owed one act of kindness from him to another. And again as Lord Lynne drow near his cousin, be was struck with her as tonishing beauty, Inez had arrayed herâ€" self for conquest that evening. "He loves magnificence," she said to herself, "and my dress shall please him;" and pleass him it did, for his eyes rested Lady Victoria, were present, and stern ; _ PBeautiful as it was, she did not reâ€" etiquette pointed to the tall, plain | main Jong. She was engaged for the Seotswoman, and Philip could not but * third waltz to Lord Lynne, and she did obei. ,, | not wish to lose that. She went back "Keep the first waltz for me, Agath@," | quietly and gently into the conservatory. he whispered. Her light footsteps made no nolse. "I have just promised Allan," she r6â€" | "I might be a ghost, I glide so well," rliod. "I am so sorry,. Ask Incz; 819 | she said to herself, with a smile. But ikee waltzing." the amile died upon her lips; for, standâ€" And again as Lord Lynne drew neI | jng b{t!u side of the marble Flora was his cousin, ho was struck with her 4# | Lord Lynne and her sister Agaths. 'l'hoa tonishing beauty, Inez had arrayed berâ€" | neither saw nor heard her, and she st self for conquest that evening. "H9 | reoted to the spot, unable to move, un‘ loves magnificence," ahe said to herself, | ahie, if her life had depended upon it, ‘and my dress shall please him;" @nd | to utter one word. please him it did, for his eyes rested | In his hand Lord Lyune held a beau: upon her as they would have done OM | tiful white hyscinth, and she heard some rare pleture. Her dress was Of | gyery syllable that fell from his lips,_ If Lord Lynne could have consulted his own inclination, he would have openâ€" ed the ball with Agatha; but the Counâ€" tess of Strathdale and her daughter, Lady Vietoria, were present, and stern etiquette pointed to the tall, plain Seotswoman, and Philip could not but CHAPTER VIL The ball room at Lynnewoldo was & magnificent apartment. Nothing could be in better taste than the decorations. The seene was picturesque and dazzling; the innumerable light, the rich hangings, the costly and fragrant flowers, 2 exâ€" quisite dresses of the.ladies, the gleamâ€" ing of rich jewels. Faint, exquisite perâ€" fumes seemed to steal upon &e air, the music was of the best, and the whole seene one of animation and enjoyment. _ HIS LORDSHIP‘S ROMANCEF It was a war; for thero were times when a softer look came to the exâ€" quisite face, and softer tears fell down the ga]o cheeks. Then a bet. ?r and nobler impulse whispered to er to be mtient, to submit, to leavre her sister happy in her love, to conâ€" &l.“ and trample upon the wild love t "wrougbht havoc‘"‘ within. But Never did "good and evil" fight for a buman heart as they struggled that night for the heart 3f Inoz Lynne. All the fire, the passion, the recklessness of the Southern nature were aroused, She h‘ti sworn that she would succeed ; that She now sat by the window of her room; her dark eyes resting upon the woods of Lynnewolde; her wealth of black hair falling round her shouldâ€" era. She was almost terribly beauâ€" tiful to behold as that "war of pasâ€" sions‘" raged within her. ""_"NXG 5 by some means in â€" her gower the love she longed for should a hers; and she was not of those who esteem an oath as a "light burâ€" den," to be thrown off at will. When the wild passion of grief had exhausted iteelf, she roso and wont to hey mirror. Was that white, tearâ€"stained ftaco the same that had dazzled Bertic Bohun so short a time since. It bad been her one treasure, her ons wish, her one ambitionâ€"that love would havo crowned her life and now it was all overâ€"her wondrous beauty, her genâ€" ins, her marvellous volce, had all been powerleas to win the heart that was lald at the feet of her gentle eister. Tears of mortification rainel down her cheaks; it wes not only that the hope and treasure of her life wore wrecked, but ghe was humiliated; she had loved in vain, and her haughty naturé writhed again. Without effort her alstfi had won the prize for which she would havo freely given her life. "It shall not bet" sho cried, wildly. "I have nothing elso. All my life Ihave been wrol’&l and injured. I will have what my fathar meant to giva ms, I will make him love me. I will be Lady Lyneze, op I will die!" It was a pitiful sight upon which tht moonbeams fell, The proud, beautifu girl, radiant with love and happiness so short a time since, with a great ory, flung hereelf down, and the moonlight fell upon the gleaming opals, the sumpâ€" tuous dress, and tho white, despairing a 1ov’ina smile, "how sweet and good she is‘ Then Inez Lynnoe know that her sisâ€" ter had won the heart and _ love she meant to make her own. Bhe stood quito still Amongo the dark sreen shrubs, and no sound told '3’ the eadly strife and despair, no word told of the love and bappiness frozen and dead. Her slender jowolled fingers wore tightly clenched, but she stood silent and motionless as a statue, until Lord Lynno went nwaL; then, with _ light, nolseloss step, s fle?’ to her _ own ;oom, and rapidly closed and locked the cor. "There is Evelyn Leigh calling you," said Lord Lynne, hurriodl{;;;‘“Yzfx mw what I wish to say, Agatha; take this flowet," he added, handing it to her, "and return it to me toâ€"morrow morning with your answor." "Agatha, my darling," he said, tendâ€" erly, "do ?ou {nw what I have brought you here to tell you! Do you know what I wish to say to you? but my courâ€" ago half fails me." Artlessly she raised her bright d{:l to his face in some surprisge; but beâ€" fore she had time to reply, a voice was heard saying, "Agatha, eln Lynne wauts to epeak to youâ€"where are you." longed to be out in it, to dream for & few minutes, among the sleeping flowâ€" ers, of her happiness and her love. She drew her white shawl over her head and passed out on to the lawn. The stillâ€" ness of the night was soothing after the gay music and laughter. She sat down under the great cedar; and while she lived, Inez Lynne never forgot the solemn beauty of that sceme. In the disâ€" tance she heard the faint sount of the danceâ€"musi¢â€"the moonlight, the tre«s, the sighing of the breete, the perfume of the flowers, all told one story to the impassioned girlâ€"the story of her hapâ€" piness and her love. "My darling," she heard him say, with enee of othersâ€"and.at the same time n':ixu inâ€" a little originality.â€"Chicago poor little flower that, in his hurry and agitation, he had dropped. â€" News, "I need not ask you to keep my secâ€" ret, Inez," he said, calling her for the first time by her mname. "You can be true, I know." "My sister bade me ask two favors," she continued. "One is that you will never pain her by alluding to the subâ€" jeet again; the second, that you will so time your journey as to preventâ€"â€"" To prevent her from secing me again until my loll{ is forgotten. Yosâ€"tell her in both wishes I will obey her puncâ€" tually." j He did not notice the flush that seemâ€" ed to scorch her face as she gave utterâ€" ance to the false words; he did not notice how carefully she picked up the "No," he raplied, kindl);; "you can never be s.oofawd with anytging un» pleasant ia my mind. I shall always roâ€" member how well and how gently you have fulfilled a painful mission." No doubt, no |ul£icion, ever crossed his mind; he was a Lynne, a gentleman, and a man of honor. Falsehood and treachery were unknown to him. How could he suspect? She brought him back the flower he had placed in Agatha‘s hand. Ehe brought him the answer; and no one, as he thought, but Agatha had heard the question. j "The bearers of an unwelcome message often share the fate of the message they bring," said Inez, gently. "Do not let me be so unfortunate, Lord Lynne." Inez saw that her words touched him keenly. He was proud, and it was not pleasant to think that he had been vain enough to confound and mistake love for what was only kindness. "Bhe is young," replied the clear voice "and kind to everyone." . "Agatha is Ioung. Perhaps sho feared bekn% persuaded aiainst her will." "She need not have feared me," he said, proudly. "She has the right to reâ€" fuso me, if she will. Icannot understand it," he continued. "Bhe seemed to like me, I thought." . Tho calm, proud face never quailed or faitered, the clear, musical voice never trembled, as she replied: _ "Agatha is young. Perhaps sho feared Philip . "Weoll, God bless her. Let her do as gho will, I was mad to think myâ€" He bowed without speaking, and she wont on. "It cannot be. Agatha has no wish to}{\ain you, but it eannot be." e took the white hyacinth from her hand. "Dges ghe care for. some one elset" he asked, hoarsely. "Lord Lynne," \v:} the calm reply "you must not ?w on the motives of hor deciston, Allan Leigh has loved her for many {eau. Bhe has not told me if she loyes hira==â€""‘ _ "But .sho does," interrupted poor "I have brought back your flower," shs said, gontly and distinetly,. "You reflember what you asked with it?" a bowed without spesaking, and "I almost begin to fear," was his rorl'y. and she saw his face grow Fnle; still there wis no voice in her heart :l}imt cried to her to save or to spare m. "I am afraid I disturb w{xou," she began; I know g'ou sfiond alt iour mornings here; but I have something very particular to say to you. Yon nrt:?going to London toâ€"day, are you no ""Yes," ho replied, slowly. "{ wanted to see you before you settled anything about your jourâ€" ney,"" she said. "Can you guess why I am here? _ se ee F ted the room. "It is all & chance," she said, "but that chance is my last and only one. It he is dowh it can be done, and I am safe; if not that hope goes,. 1 will not think or fear detection afterâ€" ward. I will so manage that it shall be impossible, Let me see if fortune lagora.” he rapfied gontly at the library door; Phi fi'u voice, clear and joyâ€" Ol.;l, bade her enter. Ho looked up with a smile when he saw her so fresh, and fair, and dainty, but thi smile died away when his eyes fel upon the flower she bore in her hand. _Inez felt no remorse fot what she was about to do, no sorrow for the blow her hand was about to inflict, DiQWw DOF LGNd Wfl»r ©UUUV B0 ANILIU® "Bhe cannot feol," she murmured to herself, "and I can." _ _ _ _ _ The slowly and cautiously she took the flower from the glass, and quitâ€" soundly, and the white hyacinth was in a glass on the tablo, Bhe bent over hér fair young sister, who slert sguch &A aleep as would never again visit nl“ Lynne, her sweot fate wearâ€" ing a look of profound happiness, a smile parting tfie rosy lipg. «_ _ Blowly and cautiously sho left the room, and entered her sister‘s. Bho cast one r:Eid glance aroundâ€"all was as she wished. Agatha lay, sleeping When the bright morning was furâ€" thar advanced, she rose and proceed ed to make a careful tollet. She washed away the traces of her tea{:n, she emoothed the long tresses, sho d.rauog herself in one of her prettiest morning robes. She was even satâ€" isfied with her own appearance when she &ued in the mirror; she looked all that was fresh, and 5nir, and charming; I:'et from the faco that looked in the mirror, something had died away that was not to appoar sghin untifeess a o2 .0 0 C C She sat and watched the dawn of the golden morning. There was no more battleâ€"it had bunéqn:mm more struggleâ€"evil had evailed. For weal or for woe she had shaped her fate. She had sworn she would win, let the cost Be what it might. Nature woke up from its rest; the birds begmzh their morning hymn; ths dewâ€"laden flowers opened their eyes, and sent mbroad their thousand pertumes; the bright sunbeams warm ed and gladdened the earth; but uomethin? died that n‘ilght in â€" the heart of Incz Lynne, and never woke again until it awoke to remorse and degpair. °* .. . F g So she watched and. m“"d wild words 3 rherse]f, until Jh"stt iai{‘xt dawn e mor â€"eame into the sky. _A thought mm her; in the first few minutes that it came to her, she seemed to shrink from it, for a crimson flush covered her face, and her eves fell as though with a soense of shame,. Yet it came again, and again she played with it. She let horself think of all that might be, and then she yielded, and said it should be so. the better impulse passed, and the I)roud. indomitable sgirit woke â€" up fietcer and stronger for its repulse. _**No. mercy ~has been shown ”m.(,..o“""" *43 T‘had "';m:: No fove ns y Ago, x ve that ought to have been mineâ€"if my fathâ€" er had treated me as he did his other ohim-mgh life would have been difâ€" ferent. all I lose the only love I ever asked for, the only blessing life has to give me? I camnot!" _ wise man profits by the experiâ€" (To be continued.) is the only Gasoling Engine that you can try before you buy. I know what the "Chamâ€" plon‘"‘ will do, and 1 want you to be fully satisfled with it before you pay for it. ‘The price ts low. Full particulars free. Wm. Gillesple, 98 Front St. E.,TORONTO The "CHAMPICN®" Gas and Gasoline Enghie Historical Anydate. Alexander was before Tyre. To succeed," counselled the generals, "we must invest the city." Aleck frowned, "To make our revenge keener, why not compel the citizens to do the investâ€" Ing let us be the protomers," he anâ€" awered. SsSoLD oN TRIAL Whereupon the court jester withdrew to draw up the prospectus.â€"Puck, it: â€""Shiloh‘s Cure will alv;rays cure my coughs and colds." Paâ€"Hardships, â€" my son.â€"Chicago News. Eycophantâ€"iIt‘s a great thing to have the pen of a ready writer. You find it 0 go you not? &"inancial Magnateâ€"Yes, unless the things you write fall into the hands of somebody who has ‘the voice of a ready reader.â€"Chicago Tribune, Ostendâ€"Pa, what kind of shipa are courtships ? gaâ€"b‘oft ships, my son. stendâ€"And what kind of ships sail the sea of matrimony? Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, eto. To All Women: I will send free with full instructions, my bome treatment which postively cures Leucorrhoea, Ulceration, Displacements, Falling of the Womb, Painâ€" ful or Irregular periods, Uterine and Ovarâ€" lan Tumors or Growths, also Hot Flushes, Nervousness, Melancholy, Pains in the Head, Back or Bowels, Kiduney and Bladder troubles, where caused by woakness peculiar to our sex, You can continuo treatment at home at a cost of only 12 cents a week. My book, ‘Woman‘s Own Medical Adviser," also sent free on request. Write toâ€"day. Address, Mrs. M. Summers, Box H. 8, Wiadsor, Ont. A WINDSCR LADY‘S APPEAL & novolt(. A private safe, lock and ghelves in the pantry, a plate warmer for the kitchen, a shower bathroom with solid stone walls, are among the unique features,. A screened sleeping room is Rr?vifkd for summers.â€"Memphis Newsâ€" Besides the little disinfecting room, deâ€" signed as protection for his family from himself when he returns from treating infectious or contagious diseases, a standâ€" pipe with hose for use in fighting fire is A formaldehyde room, where he can disinfect himself and his clothing thorâ€" oughly before entering the rest of the home, will be but one of the features which will make the home to be built by Dr. E. M. Holder on East street one f the most complete and luxurious in gle_mv_h_i’- 5 " Silent as the Sphinx !" _AÂ¥ * THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES YOU EVER STRUCK Always, everywhere in Canada, ask for Eddy‘s Matches clmitar, EDDYV‘S _ # «SILENT" 4 MATCHES 4 THE FAVORITES and i);é't'rfi}i-iaé.‘];;‘i'lgl:“l had been using rarious kinds of Gintments, ote., but pever came across anything to do ms good until I tried Zamâ€"Buk which cured me! That this may be the mears of helping some eufferers from piles to try Zamâ€"Buk is the wish of one who has found gront relief," Zamâ€"Buk 1y hberbal baim and ghoulua Y:; t &33:&\5::{ Cures cuts, urna, ruisgl, edzema, ulecra, bluog- pof;onln(f ito ,oo1d-sol‘u.chlp))¢dhakn 8 and ail diseases and injuries of the akin, ote. All druggist -nfl‘-wm at 60c box, or from Zsm-g‘uk éo.. Foronto, for price. . Anothor thaukful woman is Mrs. A. E. Gardiner, of Catelina, Trinit{ Bay. Sho says 1 t*‘In my case Zamâ€"Buk effec. tod a \;'&ider'f;l-&'xr'e?"ggr )5_{.02.;” l_ng beee u;qub!oq‘wiu;' blind, bleeding New Features of a Doctor‘s Home. Avenue, ‘Foronto. She says ; * For four long years I suffered ucntolylv from bleeding piles, During that time spent an immenso #rteunt of money on ‘romedics‘ and doctor‘s prescriptions but I got no ease, Zamâ€"Buk was 5itfer- ont to evoroythlng .ls:ui had tried and 1t gured md, I am grateful for the cure, and as I have ueverimd piles once since, I know the cure is permanent." + _ Av Zamâ€"Buk is biessed by thousauds who used to suffer from piles, but whom it has cured, One such grateful person is Mrs., Elizabsth Taylor of Greenwood Vessels That Vary. Retrospective It must give satisfaction or you don‘t pay for it. Repeat "Ever get pessimistic over crops?* "Nope. Wi.znever I get downhearted I put a grain of wheat on the table, fokis my magnerfyin‘ glass, an‘ watch it stidâ€" ily while one of the boys reads the Reâ€" publican campaign literature gently in my ear." Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper, Pupil (reading)â€"And his body was inâ€" terred in St. Paul‘s Cathedral with erâ€" erâ€"Pompey the Great. Teacherâ€"With what? Are you mad? Pupilâ€"Well, it says here "with great pomp," but you told me last week that I wasn‘t to ‘breviate when 1 was readin‘, so I read it out full.â€"London Opinion, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in cows, In lgite of the worldwide depression, says the Scientific American, Spain is experiencing a period of decidmim pros perity. The spirit of rejuvenation has extended to the navy, plans for the reâ€" building of which are being actively prosecuted. _ Tenders have been subâ€" mitted for three battleships, which will ba about 425 feet in length and of 15,000 tons displacement, with a speed of 1914 knots, Also three destroyers of 360 tons and 28 knotz and 24 180â€"ton 26â€"knot torâ€" pedo boats are to be built, together with four gunboats of about 1,000 tons disâ€" placement. The battleships will be built at Ferrol, and the rest of the fleet at Carthagena. C e s oo e e en ns SEnme PC tail of five privates that guarded the famous relic «i its way South. ‘"The car on which the cabin rested was standing on a railroad siding in Baltimore, when a Marylander, who had exhibited great apparent interest in the cabin, approached me in a very timid manner and asked: "‘Is this really the Lincoln cabin?* "*‘Yes, it‘s the real thiig,‘ 1 reâ€" sponded. "‘And Abe Lincoln was born _ in there?" "‘"Y'es, right within â€" those very walls.‘ "‘Well, well,‘ said the questioner, as ho ruminatively stroked a meager tuft of reddish beard, ‘and I suppose {xe out }.hog‘q very logs with his own No t O T CD®e MLM MMS 4 hands.‘ "â€"Philadelphia "Ledger." When the Lincoln log cabin was taken from New York to its final restâ€" ing place in Kentucky, it aroused a great deal of comment and curiosity as it passed through the different cities. Many curious anecdotes were told of the trip, but probably the best one is this one, which is told with keen relish by Captain N. C. Bullitt, of Company ‘A, First Kentucky inâ€" fa.x.z'try', _\yho was in charge of tf‘l'e deâ€" perfected visible writer. Imitations of the Underwood may claim superiority, but the Underwood Typewriter has been granted the highâ€" est award of honor by thirteen interâ€" national juries. It is the original and "The gas is shut off," said the proâ€" prietor, with a wink. Scars was unable to learn where the liquor came from. He says he thinks the proprietor had tanks in the wallssâ€"Boston Herald. UNITED TYPEWRITER CO.,!44. Adelaide St. East â€" â€" TGORONTO Insumtlg the proprietor sprang to a corner and pressed an invisible button. Wondering what the effect of this might be, Sears turned on the beer gas jet, bu.t_ nothing came forth, Beeing that there was several more gas jets in the room Sears, as a test of the proprietor‘s resources, was about to call for a Martini cocktail when suddenâ€" ly there were awlarms and scurryings without, followed by a noise like a squad of liquor deputies. While Sears was wondering where the beer was to come from the proprietor stepped to a gas jet and turned it on, whereat the amber fluid flowed forth as from the spigot of a keg. The proprietor filled the glasses of Sears and his friend, and then two other for customers drew forth two mugs of ale from another gas jet. After that he produced a glass of whiskey from a gas jet. Ohe Way of Evading the Prohibition Law in énlno. Eben W, Sears, of Lynn, has returned from his vacation at Lewiston, Me., with a remarkable tale of the way liquor is served in the prohibition State. Sears says that a friend took him into a place where several men were drinking and ordered some beer. The room was withâ€" out furniture or fixtures, save for one table, & few chairs and the gas jets. Black & Walth pese. DRINKS FROM GAS JETS. All the Same in the End. Tobacco Followed the Rule Heroic Treatment. Spain is Prosperous. The Original Logs p l u g. The big b I a c k AÂ¥ new sensation. The bleached blonge light head and at the heavy heart. coat. Ilun shas. iz ," ~* Rpra§ Hianl hmflhll eh‘m“ her m "Wh!. 1 _can do the same thing !" he said. "I‘ll wear over one suit and ?en‘_ come back for another!"â€"â€" o e Frue <af k. Youths‘ Companion." Mr. Beabury and his wife were on the point of moving to another flat, Both of them were anxious that the transfer should be made at the least posgible expense, and the nearness of the new home promised materially to further this aim. "I can carry loads of little things over in my brown bag," anounced Mrs. Beabury. ‘"And you can take books a#1d so on in Kour big satchel." In discussing further the matter of transportation, Mrs. Seabury remarkâ€" ed that, notwithstanding the heat, :he oo;fld w:lcr her winter coat over, vi t. m t rebve ", on return for her spring tical husband Repeat it:â€"*" Bhiloh‘s Oure will alâ€" ways cure my coughs and colds." Repeat it:â€""Shiloh‘s Cure wil always cure my coughs and colds." Cause and Effect, "So they caught the fleeing robber, did they?" "Yes, after a hot chase." "And he broke down and confessedt" "No; it was the autorsobile that broke down. He merely confesged," A chgqu_._‘fa' some money; my wad‘s mt MCTTEA His fe is all trouble and bustle and burry; wuznxfs&i.mummmun at night, Be kind to your father and keep bim from _ 2JG0r DOneyâ€"â€" !mkmchomhnlndlodfitpd.‘m And water the rubbef plant.‘ ‘Love? Not & Till O & 7. BM 4. s l e n ts He‘s chopping and kindling and carming the 429000 He cits in his office and eweats for the dough wm:bmom skips round where the breezes We And writes, ‘"Darling Husbandâ€"ite pleasant down here; Plesase close all the windows if storms come my dear." Be kind to your father, be hes a hard time To pick up a dollar and toil for a dime, e beears all the burden and chops ell the wood, And still you all tell bim he‘s not any good; Whuw. durmm.uhom&nm s Cooking and cleaning and gotting the praise, Be kind to your futherâ€"don‘t send him to This greasy imitation is the poorest one we have yet seen of the many that every Tom, Dick and Harry has tried to introduce. it. ‘A druggist can obtain an imitation of MINARD‘S LINIMENT from a Toronto house at a very low price, and have it labeled his own product, an‘ thinkin‘ ye have a chance to git Iz an‘ not gittin‘ it. If ye git it ye‘ll be onhappy. Whin we have ivry‘thing in th‘ wurqud that ye want, th‘ fam‘ly will do well to watch ye whin ye pick up a razor,"â€"American Magazine, here wan ivy human onhwp'tunu' It Tiddy Rosenfelt finds out th‘ causes iv it he‘ll be the grâ€"reatest man since Moses, Some folks« way th‘ on‘y way to be hlpfy is to wurruk. Maybe that accounts f‘r th‘ onhappiness among th‘ farmers. Perâ€" haps they wud be men{er if some im ployment cud be found f‘r thim, preferâ€" ably in th‘ open air, Some lg.'fll money; they‘re rich, Hogan says hu. man society; which accounts f‘r th‘ hap piness that prevails in all large cities. Some say selfishness will make ye happy. I‘ve thried it. It didn‘t cure me, Other people say onselfishness; but that‘s no more ‘thin to eay that ye can on‘y bz happy be givin‘ up something that make ye happy, Th‘ nearest yo g‘lt'}o make ye happy, Th‘ nearest yo git to happiness is in wantin‘ lomothln‘ficdly c0$ 4k 4k 4 a . ‘ > >> The one remedy you can rely on is Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills _ Every symptom of disordered _ kidneys they cure by removing the cause, You improve immediately, and day by day you will experiencé benefit from Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, Best for the kidneys, liver and stomach. Sold by all dealers. When the back drags and aches, feels lame over the spineâ€"when there is indigestion, headache and constant call to make water, beâ€" ware of sick kidneys. If neglectâ€" ed, this condition develops weakâ€" ness and soon you‘ll be unable to work, ‘¥tim Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills Watch Your Kidneys Story of Dying Trees. Attention has recently been directed to the number of trees in Glasgow which are in a dying state, their sickly condiâ€" tion being attributed to amoke. A corâ€" respondent mentions a singular coinciâ€" dence in regard to five trees which a John Pattison planted in the centre of his garden in lgelvin‘tove on the birth of his five sons. Two of his sons died carly in the nineteenth century, but three lived till after 1850, when there were only three of the trees standing. On the night that his son Matthéw died one of the trees fell, and on the night of Frederick and John‘s death (some years between}one of the trees foll, cerâ€" tainly, as the writer remarks, a singular eoincidence.â€"Glasgow Herald. Ask for MINARD‘S and you will get weâ€" bottics." Refuse substiutes? *!‘ ©" 8605 PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS â€" CORN EXTRACTOR _ You can painlessly remove any comn, @tLer hard, soft or bleeding, b apply{n( Putnam‘s Corn Extractor, 1t never ‘mmn. lea ves nOoBcar, contains no acids ; is harmless because composed CORNS CcURED "Well, sir, ‘tis a turâ€"rble problem this kind to your father amd don‘t pull his e o ASZ AB &A t tÂ¥ _ 1N 24 HO 8 You can painlessly remove any S°5'J:.2‘i‘g‘ff "Mr. Dooley" on Happiness, Be Kind to Father, Lame Back The Cure is Saving Time. blonde in«y have _The hand of fate is always grasp an oprortuuty. “&en looking for a noliaems the safe places first A fatted calf has no love for gal son, There was once an old army colonel, Whose wit was a wellâ€"spring etolona}; But for those who would shirk From their authorized work,‘ t j His language was somethi nfolonelt â€"â€"Army and nlslvy Life, You can in 24 hours restore your appetite with Ferrozona How it does sharpen zest for food . What digestion it bringsâ€"you feel like a new personâ€"rich blood ig formed, you gain strength, you sleep well, and feel hearty. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria, Ten‘t FERROZONE just what you need!? Won‘t it do you the enormout 'ood it has done for others? It can‘t ail to, because it contains the strengthâ€" ening power to put you beyond the treach of tired, runâ€"down and pervour feelings, Sold by all dealers, 50 cents per box, or six boxes for €2.50, Poisonous wastes aro insuff% ciently expelledâ€"kidneys, boweh and liver get clogged, and disease grips right hold of you, Loss of appetite means a slug gish system. J"'ul‘hn farmer told me that country people know well that the owl, efter bat hal{ her brood, leaves the other 8{:0 to be hatched by the new borp binds, These young are warm b!ood‘: they are helpless to leave the nest, in nine cases out of ten they complete the hatch as well as the mother would have done, T‘d consider this a superstition i# I hadn‘t eeen a proof of it."â€"From the Philadelphia Bufletin. APPETITE GONE NO ZEST FOR EATING "In a hollow tree, durtnq my vacation, I found two yo\m1 owls," said a studâ€" @nt, "I also found in the same nest two :htgl. Puzzled that the mother owl ould have abandoned her setting ere its completion, I laid the matter before my farmer bost. DR. HUNT‘S BUST DBEVELOPER Will develop your bust from two wo thres inches in a very short time. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS, Price $1.00, express prepaid. The Edward‘s Medicine Company, 611 Bathurst Street, ‘Toronto, Ont, Vanish ;v;lla‘\'deiu;ry! vanish . victory vain{ Why wish we warfare? Whersfor wel« come we XKerxes, Ximes, Xanthus, Xavier? Yield, !ouyoutfu; ye yeomen yield your yell! Zeno‘s, Zarlntn', Zoroaster‘s zeal, And all attractingâ€"arms Against ap» murderous mines. Now noisy, noxious numbers notice t‘ Of outw stacles opposing ought; Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly pressed, Quite quaking, quickly quarter, quarter queost, Reason returns, religious right redounds, Buwarrow _ stops â€" such _ sanguinary sounds; Truce to thee, Turkey! triumph to thy train! Unjust, unwist, unmerciful! Ukraipe! Iabor low levels loftiest, longest lines, Men march ‘mid mounds, mid moles, ‘mid The delicious flavor and aroma of "Snlada" Tea is preserved by the use of sealed load packets. 1t is nover exposed to the sun, dust, dirt, air, the surroundâ€" ing odors and contaminating influences of other goods as bulk or loose tea are. A teapot test will show the difference, frayâ€" on es Generals ‘gainst generals grappleâ€"gra« clous God! 4A How honors heaven heroic hardihood! Infuriate, indiscriminate in ill, Kinsmen kill kinsmenâ€"kinsmen kindred An Austrian army, awfully arreyed, Boldly by battery besieged Belgrade; Cossack commanders cannonading come, Dealing destruction‘s devastating doom. Evetmdelvor engineers essay For fame, for fortuneâ€"fighting, furious FERROZONE A TRUE TONIC â€"Mrs, Waypherâ€"Yes, and too orten AC lacks ballast. 3 Mrs. Marmalydeâ€"Then, too, he looks own on ordi people. Mre. Gxillicnmmey-â€"-u, again, he moves in the higher circles, and you Mrs, Cuppoteeâ€"How could ever bring herscif to marry naut? He‘s so flighty. _ don‘t.â€"Boston ISSUE NOG. 47, 1908 From a Private Colonel. Allitoration Appropriate Again. kill} Pointed Paragraphs, The Owl‘s Wisdom, Ing f?!‘"i policeman look in Airy Persifiage. ‘ and too often he =â€"Dr, Poulter. ys ready to Their Dom|; THE anufacts ce