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No time passed on, and d the wish and longing for son her life‘s monotony grew str time was to come, and did « she looked back to those quiet eary and regretâ€"when :Lo N m b‘:n:.ly .l:d talent, ah, Tukea, ve been once more winter @@@@%dâ€" But no cha eucceeded »,m==mer, spring as the sam, * Snother, and / CC VoP With her guardian‘s t nwpon her face, the girl | to say that the love and her in Serranto were m« that sbe craved for a fulle she might have some plea piness. given to me ; mother‘s place world cares for BW 0 00 CCum® 2 CorY . Wildly Olo-" she beat against the bars, but all in vain, No bird in a cage was ever more SOlitary _ or more sad. Where was the English father of whom she heard ever and anon from the o} Servants a few _ mystetious words ? Months ago, one day when she had longed more than ever to leare Serranto, she went boldly to Madame Montelcone, and asked where hoy father was. Her heart was touched by the stately lady‘s face, as sho foldec® haw Le u.l " NC & [uF life have been â€"lhow . m the long yeaysâ€"~ my life have .3 . a , _ "" Cream. Even had she known the future that Madame _ Monteleone destined for her, it would have been better, but that lady, frightened â€" and rendered | cautious by her failure with Hiznca, said nothing to Inez of Madrid, the court, or the grand martal,. "ZR0tKEL one unreal dream. Even the future that Madar destined for her, it wo better, but that lady, f rendered cautious by ho Bianca, said nothin« 4« 3 late of Inez Lynne wou different, Proporly t1 cated, she would have or an authoress, He glowing faney would h mate occupation; a« ;t itself until the wirl‘s w tdd shes,‘ No w F an. C a . C CC CZ_ 40 ORQâ€" tony and gloom of her daily life, Many faulte, many errors, must be pardoned her; if there had been any outliet for that ardant imast. i1 l *HRY From such glowing awoke with a shudder reality of her life, 8 almost entirely in drea was fair and charming, was dull and prosaic be was easier for that gif aginative being to make self and live in it, the proud spirit to bear pat i tony and alsomy a¢ x.. th amileg. After a fow cold, formal w Madame Monteleone, the youn; diamissed to her room. Standi window, watching the sunset moon rise over the Andalusian broken reveries were resumed, gloomy castle ceased to exist sabe was in gay palaces and tooms. Love and homage _ st hare sls Iusdidcs â€" 1 OU are Tore the floy esleep, the s} woukf be her nore in; it w and go to res PHRCe c yp.,, . | _3°_â€"OC SROCK Wwas over, Madâ€" OF my sing:, , _ "Ct» me‘â€"who cares f ame Mounteleone pondered seriously | as for my singing or anything else I do? | to what step she would take with re. Was ever life s bare and dull as mine?" | pard to her young grandehild, Common Long hours in the evening gloaming | sense â€" and reason told her that she were spent in wondering what the world | ought to write to Lord Lynne and ask was ufi beyond Berranto â€"â€"that bright | him to take his duufhter; but the treaâ€" world where gay cavaliers wooed and sured idea of her life clung to her still, won beautiful ladies, where dancing, and i and she could not renounce it. "Some. music, and song gladderted young faces | thing will happen," she said to herself, and light heartsâ€"that world of which f"l may recover. Doctors are not infalliâ€" the few romances she had read, unâ€" | ble, {n any case, I will keep Inez with known to Madame Monteleone, gave her ’ me. If she goes to England, she will fair a glimpac, marry an Englishman, as her mother did dJnez Lynne‘s ardent imagination led and then farewell forever to the race of her through all these beenes. Dreaming | Monteleone!" Bo nothing was written among the oranges and myrtles, sho saw to Lord Lynne, and he never heard eithâ€" | herself a queen among gay and gallant er of the accident or of the fliness of his | cavaliers ; ‘bu queen of the tournament, daughter‘s guardian, | the belle of the ball, for whose smiles , Inez found eater liberty and freeâ€" and kind words men fought and strugâ€" | dom than she ‘gml ever enjoyed before. 1 gled. The time must come for her, as | Madame Monteleone never left her room, & for all other &r!=, when aweet â€" love 'Sh. was too nervous to bear any nolse | & words would be whispered to her in the | or much conversation. For one hour evâ€" | twilight, when her amile would give "APâ€" | ery morning Inez read to her, and receiyâ€" | q ture and her frown despair. All these ak her InufrstakEmns on oo q T pictures she made far hus..12 3 Eue . . «O ", 7 ‘en her smile would give ture and her frown despair. All q pictures she made for herself: and , the sun was still golden in the aky fore the flowers amd biwks ws.. * "@» of the grand mariage she exâ€" to make. "Let it come upon her y." she thought ; "and she will fair a glimpse, _ _ Jnez Lynne‘s ardent her thtgu‘h «ll these « and light the few known to fair a oth s o e mt Cl Long hours in the ever were spent in wondering w was llt: beyond Serranto world where gAY cavalier won beautiful ladies, where music, and song gladdermed and light heartsâ€"that wo ‘he few romances she ha l1 ", 3X the stately lady‘s : folded hor in her arms and are all mine, Inez; you were e to be my own, in your ace. No one in the wide for you but me." until wares fot it?"â€"who for my singing op Was ever life so ba t u0 e ied 4 _% _ (OÂ¥@HDCSs, Child as she was, lf: understood that the face which amiled at her from the danh of the old mirâ€" rors was beautiful beyond words. The bright dark eyes that flashed there had a world of strange meaning in them. "What is the use of it all?" sighed the gitl; "I am young, and my face is like the picture in the gallery ; but, who cares for it?â€"who sees me‘â€"who cares FOF mÂ¥ stmains .. CC t P at her lr;n -I; 1;4 rore was beautifol 4g round to hep ':'f""d daughter, _ came lessa endurable was growing upon of her loveliness, C understood that th, Té : such glowing dreams the with a shudder to the cold. afg 3. 322 "Cr_to the cold, stern of her life. She lived at last entirely in dreamland. ‘There all and charming, while the reality E smmÂ¥ sontes tR CCC 1 clasp her hands and generacy of her dai _ The life that had Monteleone was ons . o fpaue t ns Come Oe AEdear BHlanca had not found it so; she had never complained; she had never asked questions of the great unknown world, nor seemed to long to join it. _ She never tired of study as Incz did, for that youug lady at times flung down her books and passionately declared that she would never read another line, "I want to see men, and women, and children," she cried one day to her horâ€" rified listener, "I see no one but you and the servants; I am tired of you all, . tired of my haoks a..4 ___""" Of you : as said to ]naz; pect or hopes o 1 live here," she | 1 am old and grandmamma. V bravest }u(â€"]- red of my books and 6 see something freah Then did poor Mai. _ _ + Cuicrence was that every one older. Even the servants forgot times, and called the young lady anca.," Madame _ Monteleone never | _ thought that the life Inez led was d Bianca had not found it so: sha e thought; "s; probably comp name of Monteleone years before she kne other, It was like old timm only difference was t Older. Even the se UUTC Lild -ll: hat ardent imagination, the Lyane would have been very Properiy trained _ and eduâ€" it no change came; | . apring and autume, | z. j3 * }0 amusements, no companâ€" tomg. HMer day was divided between dry wonotonous d{niel and hard study ; Meâ€" dame Monteleons seldom left her _‘m_-e. and the child was never allowed / to leave the boundary of the castle. In vain she asked of the absent father whose name she searcely knew; by maâ€" dame‘s wish she was ealled by her own KK P Wnn tss is 2 o e 7 _ V _ _\_ Coiden in the sky, beâ€" flowers and birds were quite he sharp voice of old Cntering + heard calling the young sigâ€" it was time to cloaa‘ tha 1. S igrdian th.u,,1, . _Ine at once," her guardian thought, "to control and keep within proper bounds that wild, impetuous dhpo‘rt.ion.” l'nfonuntely the wrong thing was done. To all the young girl‘s longing, vager questions of the world beyond the bounds of Serranto, the lady turned a deaf ear. Like her mother, she had no pleuuuc, no amusements, no companâ€" tomg. HMer day was divided between dry ‘ wonotonous d{m'e. ani haw$ on.ck. a2" ?, and d.y by ;lay, k for some break in yrew .‘l’o.‘er, The ind did come, when ose quiet days with , 8@ it was, it q girl‘s wholo life er to leave s.m;tâ€"o: Madame Montelcone, x father was. Her to make a world for herâ€" n it, than to school her bot_r‘ patiently the monoâ€" °0 IECREG mum" and care given to e not sufficientâ€" fuller life, wherein pleasure and hapâ€" ahe would have â€" ah, even life tears still wet in the ov;r;i;g- -g-lo"::h‘ wondering what the world TO9 c Jn 4h us Her like old times at beyond mensure. i gifted, artistic, im T study as Inez did, for that at times flung down her passionately declared that ver read another line. upon her, the &A dreainy, NC iez that gave s of brighter she nid‘h to and wrinkled 3 [an d "JOlh 108 | _ Some who assed by _have been very! ful, wistful l;nce, hal ined _ and eduâ€" | leaves of the myrtle t made an artist | ed who the lovely, hi °_ quick, netive, | beâ€"what she was doin ve found legitiâ€" | day after day, with s\ ‘as, it fed upon | upon the road that led olo life became | It was some little break had she known | the almost unendurable ie â€" Monteleone / the evening shadows he ild _ have been | hastened home, No rightened _ and | eyer saw her enter the c failure with | of the long hours she nez of Madrid, | grounds, usds ) _ What will 1«ll I bear it igainst the 1 in a cage more sad. r of whom °_ mMadame Monteleone ind mourn over the deâ€" ‘h-ll_qhter'a child. ly with m-y 1 see no one but you ; I am tired of you all, ka and my work. Let ; fresh, or I shall die." _ and brilliant | felt o â€" surrounded | to , lest sought her | whe 2". p G22° °C Sa0 sentence gronounoed by the _of it all?"" sighed [doctor that she would not he able to mg, and my face is | move without assistance. e gallery ; but, who I When the first shock was over, Madâ€" ces me‘â€"who cares | ame Mounteleone pondered seriously | as nything else 1 do> | to what step she wonld take with reâ€" and dull as mine ?" | gard to her young grandehild, Common evening gloaming | 2ense and reason told her that she ing what the world | ought to write to Lord Lynne and ask Tantoâ€"tha t bright | him to take his duufhter; but the treaâ€" valiers wooed and sured idea of her life clung to her still, where dancing, and | and she could not remnounce it. "Some. demed young faces thing will happen," she said to herself, t world of which f"l may recover. Doctors are not infall! he bad read: un Frr. t Close exist '_0!’ f ”hgr ;’ @ contented Bianca ) monotonous weary. beautiful and highâ€" Day by day she beâ€" ._A new knowledge Ni sB zoo L one, and it knew that e Cang sigâ€" the house nA | _ One evening ah, to the last day o her life every detail of it was vivid ane clear to Inez Lynneâ€"she was walking a« usual in the grounds, For years after ward she remembered how the sun shone and the flowers bloomed, how the birds sang and the deep blue sky seemed to amile upon her. fler beautiful, restless face was turned to the long romd thai led to the city, when -hengurd the sound of a horse sailoninm * miters. Â¥ . U ' ‘ xlrlish figure, ’ reamy, wistf),] ‘ road. 1 knowled Serranto: the girl while B 1OCCT VHW (ne u ""I' | ille, and the £o4 all | her longings y tY | passed. Someti 4 | the heroes of he nâ€" ) ing at full spe râ€" | country peopleâ€" @T | an interest for 9â€" | nay more, they | that gay world ‘® | and dreamed, t Y | seen, They were not very extensive, those grounds of Serranto, Time had been when hill, valley, and stream all belongâ€" ed to the Monteleones, The broad, ferâ€" tile lands had been sold or forfeited, and little remained of the once large estates ; but that little was picturesque and pleaâ€" sant. The gardens were gorgeous with o. [ WErs BC AUULK â€"Yasmenm Apu es 1. L n dtd t was many she had any was dull; she had ; by maâ€" | fy}" felt too sorry for to control or betra when the music wa crina safe upstairs, grounds of Serrant thent was tha hist d or much conversatio ’ ery morning Inez reg ed her instructions was to be employe« ‘ were to be given to ; reading, and so man ployments. The mu, ed; it was the ono : | her life. When that | of the day was all ) _not spend it now as ed to _ do when Ma spane 2 nce | _ Those few words, "You will never see | England," sounded like a deathâ€"knell to | the bright hopes and fauncies upon which | the young girl had lived, . She made Ino reply, but the expression of deterâ€" | miration that fell upon her young face | might have alarmed Madame Monteâ€" ‘ ; leone had she seen it, and caused her to | fear for her plans. _ Already a change was coming; . the one dark cloud that had hung so heavily over her, the gloomy monotony of the girl‘s life was breaking. Madame Monteleone, while ascending the stairs, elipped and fell. At first the little household were dreadfully a‘armed, and believed, when they saw their lady‘s still, white face, that she was dead. But, | when the servants raised her and laid } ber upon the bed, they found ahe still | , breathed. : »nelh, P Saishnds tss â€" Sometimes it y es of her dreams full speed, C peopleâ€"all and _ _ _ " . /4# ended, and old Catâ€" e upstairs, Inez wandered in the of Serranto. The boundary of s the high road that led to Sevâ€" the goor child gratified some of ngs by watching the people who s * 1 "I know something more than that," revlied Inez, trinmphantly. "I have taught myself English; I can read every English book in the library ; 1 should fbe able to speak it in a short time if I went to England." _ A wistful, sad look came over Maâ€" dame Monteleone‘s face. "It will be useless, my dear child," she said. "You will never leave Spain. You will never see England. There is something for you to do hereâ€"a life‘s task to accomplish." "Seventeen years old toâ€"day," _ said I Inez, one bright morning; "I am sevenâ€" + | teen; in ten years more 1 shall be twenâ€" ,ty-uven, and the best part of my life | will be over. If something does not + , happen soon, I shall run away, and make | a life for myself." | _ Little did Madame Monteleone know | the bitter, rebellious thoughts of which | the proud, beautiful face she watched with growing hope yave no trace. | "You have not been idle, Inez," she | said one day, with some complacency, to l'he-r grandehild. "You play and sing well; you speak French and Italian fluently. All accomplishments are useâ€" $oa sn instructions as *"o was cook and housekeeper, sorry for the youug girl ever or betray her movements. So, music was ended, and old Catâ€" upstairs, Inez wandered in the f Serranto. The Birdndras 14 en she heard _ the gzlloging quickly, tw a horseman vainâ€" a Ml_-teed_. It had v, "Ateaing the people who times it would be one of her dreamsâ€"a cavalier vid. eed, Carriages, ladies, râ€"all and everything had r her. They belonged to, Â¥ were ?nrt and parcel of d of which she had readl but which she had never ET Ees L ‘ ie (3% agg» "'5",' One evening it awms p the last day of | ‘!%¢; she had been readi it fm:"_i‘,myarfi! Jnn hour in her usual hid there was no sound of a 1 * was walking as | i For years after. I io,f'{?’.'d,’. can describe the Fiv ur ip, 4 j4, [0C CA fave been blank to hber "“"”-"1' ““h,lha.t did not bring him past Serranto, g on t ohighl- One evening it was past the usual 1 |lime; she had been reading for nearly e last day ** faw hour in her usual hidnigâ€"place, but was n'\‘ul and there was no sound of a horse‘s gallop. ‘as walking as No words can describe the blank feeling '; is ns ")tt'“' oi desolation that seized the girl‘s heart, ow .tuh: sbi‘:«,;: "He has forgotten me," she ll\i(‘i': "he ky seemed to [ tired of never seeinp ma anti al ong» | come again," vrilidhiaiiees col 1 h2 y _ C. 1 "ited, and, hearing once more the horse‘s gallop, she watched during the long pause the rider made by the shrubs, and heard his halfâ€"muttered exâ€" clamations of disappointment at not ge0. Sreme uie . . MBE O 08 oo â€" far in.. 1 _ CPSI@A; "more lowl;' 'lry far than her mother ever was, 1f I were but well now, al} would be safe." When the hour‘s reading was ended, Madame Monteleone kissed: Incz more tenderly than usual as she dismissed her, "How beautify to herself, with a by far than her I were but well ; ue . 90â€" i see him?t Wi} he com ' Even Madame Mont how bright and radian was that smiled upon the musical voice that good~morn.ing. Impatiently enc the next day, 1 and berutiful as been. Her first 4 VC M |_ It Wl:.a break last. _ There was about; a real in more Interesting q she had ever dre; the heroine. "Listen to servnnt, ln a any one ask ; ' is well enough not the body, seeing someth; those question a bonny, brigt will know ite â€" Qd, lml]ing as Taking His Pick (To be continued. ) in tho corner.". bea;;iful she _ jnez, simply. "Tey to see my face once of it, and want to see sten to the child!" e it, in affected horror, ne ask such questions | enough, signorina. 1t e body, we must care something like disapp questioning eyes, she , with a de(«r;‘;ni-él'; Subex wha/ & ‘enlly enough Incz waito t day. It rose at last, ) utiful as it predecessor ler first thought was; "S} __Will he come? Madame Monteleone rema ht and radjant the youn«â€" The cavalier was obliged to dismount for in the struggle the plumed hat ha« fallen from his head, and the silver. mounted riding whip lay upon the ground. As he raised them he caught sight of the beautiful face watching him so intently. A ory of surprise fell from his lips, and he gazed in bewilderment, ' doubting whether it was a vision or realâ€" ity. But when he saw the rich crimson . ; | flush that covered the face, and the id | dark eyes drooping under his gaze, he * | krew that it was a beautiful reality "* | which had so greatly startled him. Raisâ€" f* [ ing hi. hat, he bowed profoundly to the °* | young girl, and galloped away. _ She * had seer his face distinetly! " it was dark aemd handsome; but had the poor, W | motherless child been older, she would ® | have distrusted at a glance those false d lips and those deep, piereing eyes, As it was, she saw but the beauty of the first °* face that had ever looked admiringly ‘ | upon her. She remembered the thick, | dark eurls upon the broad, sunburnt ‘ | brow, the dark mustache that concealed | _| the treacherous lips, the deep, dark eyes | | that had gazed so ardently upon her, He | belonged to the gay world. l'erhaps even | 1 _the:x, she thought, he might be hasten. mg to see some lovely lady who would | & | smile upon him and call hi her knight, | i | How handsome, how brave, how cour. | b '(r.':/us be was! b I That night when Inez dreamed her’(" dreams, she haq , ,, )j 3 OUlcamed 2 its valinig‘s'o{nve § as she spoke a break in th and he graceful calmness won the victory at last, and the trembling steed recognized a master‘s hand W nder," thought Inez W 2 i 20 CCC MPCIETH he had a real hero for lost nothing from her fancy, CHAPTER XÂ¥pp F WGeP To ho iss d cver see that face again," seen so few strange faces that nd handsome one was sure to ie /o NE ioi k e 1§ drew‘ nea PIng under his gaze, he was a beautiful reality reatly startled him. Raisâ€" bowed profoundly to the d galloped away. She face distinetly! "it was t be hasten. ‘ who wonld : her knight. , how cour to herselt, for them; ber vivid, Huge Peg caught | Of course there arc‘occupied a par in pleasant es in but unless the w. bad almost all the open air. A black set up on the gra the pupils are groi The children are of study is light, cnlinthenics, nature and the results of f improvement are sa fying. The childre; on the premises ayn day there, s es "[CORNS curep 8 INn 24 noynrs Yonenmlnhcu remove an corn.e?&r t hard, soft or Num:.. W‘L‘ Putnam‘s : | Corn Extractor, nnever‘uru, eaves no scar, d | contains no acids ; is harmiess because composed i onlyo(g‘l!:re:nnlguumdbu.;. m:‘u use, t :umntee‘. Bold * | 25°. bottles." Refuse subnmwn.y t l mEe nemees 2o2 200 CC 1 7i‘ consist of one head uicl;(;;: t.h;ee assistant teachers, a nurse, cook and helper and a fanitor Oâ€"____ Character is caught ‘*â€"**Shiloh‘s Cure wil Liviag for bread is my coughs and COlds." the br“(! of “f(fi ~~â€"b4b4Ggew_ Rocks in our way 5 Board in a Clup, /lfl)'iflm ;;('gmb up high Our habits are | ej |i<§,|utl,l:£.:1u‘:r:1?1:h;|:a; {:fl bc!ps or our saddest } mat wwham clul s Each school will accomm tyâ€"five children, divided classes of twentyâ€"five each will consist of one head ta i p20000 e e * PRCUCER, The beginnicg was made last summe; and was purely experimental. The au thorities made a grant of £400 to see how the thing worked. They have in ereased the appropriation for next sumâ€" mer to £2,000 and three schools will be established, alr schaoois. They are for poor children, their session is from June Ist to October 31st, and they are proving a success, mept qb 4 o 2 London is experin air schools. They are their session is fram i Expsriment in London PUTNAM‘S PAiNLESS â€" CORN EXTRACTOR ‘ 3 2e grouped before it, hildren are small and the course YÂ¥ is light. ‘There are games, too, nics, nature study in the open, results of all these in physical ment are s@aid to be Â¥ery gratiâ€" The children have their meals premises ang spend the entiro Pa en miress. ~. m mmens omm nmnmmmnmmmmnt â€" 95 ~....| WANT ED iment in London Has Proved a Great Sucress e e % e there are buildings which d a part of each day, as well @8 in unpleasant weather; the weather is hopelessly all the time is spent in the A blackboard on an easel is the grass and the chairs of mr®rmumicl Je s DpHE I .\ ) _ ___°_CCC CudrAnces embers are in You may sow your sing in J re is mail for | but they come to harvest in da; ‘he peg board It is always easy to see thro ‘Is in the en. | disguise that others‘ blessings w er‘s name is Nothing clears up remote dif toe each name | better than doing immediate di the holes "ef The hardened conscience is t] and there is j trampled down by many comproy r white pegs The man whe puts @ll his f to show an | himse!f usually despairs of the in As _ nearly You cannot do much good for board it is | you soek to do goed only to the ; ‘ The cleaning up of society usua Amme=> | io start where charity is said to ~Ja Men are to be judged by wher m are going rather than by when,. & jJanitor Great Success. ; was made last summer experimental. The auâ€" a grant of £400 to see worked. They have in 'xperime_nting with accommodate seven The Girlâ€"How did he The Bu-helorâ€"Well, he them.â€"New York To# °722 ‘tave you nothing but chaff No matter how eloquent you m talking to your Father in beave will not balance a sour dispost*‘ your family here., s He falls into pride‘s pi by on the other side who one who has fallen, It‘s not the wrongs we worry the great Father « The Il WHeln nitmoatins . Into d400000000scesge00 § t The staff ~ nc wrongs we do ] he great Father of us e do ourselves, you take the rats of ) the church, il‘s not + Aare either our saddest hindrances ow you? sins in {} ¢ to harvest in da 8 easy to see thro others‘ blessings w up higher 7/ 2 0 I® said to begin, judged by where they Skl ..A 1 sour dispos*"" to Jez Ey d he ‘( 9 ht â€"~=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"#F of only to the good. society usually has whenever by whence pit in beavep, it dispos*" ; to Are 47 "Ct our greatest J find Nee | dark ins in the dark, | sequ st in daylight. * | Bal see through the | "°U* not atrange of business COmTTTE I s e ul Sere in the dark, | 34rker than their darkerp 1 indayient. * | rs‘(-\(!uentuy, if both parent. : through the | »®* the children wilth ay Urs Wegy, | same sort. . From this pri c difficulties , generaliy, it follows that te. dutles, | parents have an organ in is the ons tion of development ;t will mpromises. in al{ of their children, 4 fi¢ faith in | exphms. the persisting or j the universe, | ECDOrAtiON in the dascends . who passes Just â€" heaven _ Wear. | difficulties ’ diuties, | + the one they ‘ ‘‘Don‘t you think mothers shoy _| at home with their children > & callow youth, cager to score off known married suffragette who h spoken, | _ Miss Gawthorne reflected for a , | _ *‘Well," she said, her voice tak | earnest, intimate note, "I don‘t | about that: but 1 do‘ think cl ‘ should stay at home with their mot | =â€"London Times { Miss Mary Gawthorne | completely turned the :« terrupter, who, in a ch {ridicule, asked her, you were a man?" by re you?" Minard‘s Liniment Cures ‘ 1 _ Messrs. Fred Diver, manager Central . | Press Agency, Toronto, and Mr. Fred ; | W. Thompson, manager of the advertisâ€" | ing department of the same company, are |in the city toâ€"day mmpletin{ arrangeâ€" | ments for the establishmen‘t 0 an adver. tising agency in this city. Offices have been secured in the Royal Trust Building, and Mr. Victor Thompson, late with the Penfold Advertising Agency, has been appointed manager. â€" The Central Press . has had a long and honorable career as an advertising agency, and its Montreal office will no doubt secure its share of Montreal business.â€"Montreal Herald, Dec. 3. Jong. W s . %3+4â€"\_ vepeat it:â€"" Shiloh‘s Cu J cure my coughs and co *~~~â€"@4G...._.._._ Color of Human Ha; the case of human hair that ctl!ih_iren are not stage hands ; re:fms behind, acteristic vigor with the damn Wagner‘s Swan. What interests me about Wagner, says a writer in London Opinion, is his affection for live beasts and aniâ€" mals. In "Riegfried" we have a dragon and in "Lonengrin," as you are all aware, there is a very beautiâ€" ful swan. When the late Sir Auzus-l tus Harris produced this latter opera | something went wrong with the bird. Just before the rise oi the curtain, therefore, the audience was consider. ably surprised and startled to hear the indignant voice of one of the staf:‘ hands resounding from the 1 realms behind, inqlulring with char. || antariatin wiuas. selie 00 o U NEW ADVERTISING AcENCY i j q. _ "CCn4n bair color we t children are not ordinurily an their darker Pparent. _ Cop. , if both parents have flaxen children willh AÂ¥a Ihats selul c Wit of _ nawt _ â€" 5@ c C606 #H TOHOWs: | â€"**This morning, children, 1 purpose to offer you an epitome of the life of St. Paul. It may be perhaps that there are among you some too young to grasp the meaning of the word ‘epitome.‘ "" ‘Epitome,‘ children, is in its signifiâ€" cation synonymouns with _ synopsis."‘ .â€"â€" Boston Record. i | We are opening our own office in Winâ€" 1 bipeg. ‘The Underwood 1s now at home I in Helifax, St. John, N. B., Montreal, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winninas 1/ neud Rw in uo HT. Office BOY Humgr. 108, awthorne, the llflrlgette, , hear med the tables on an in | , in a clumsy attempt to ! A 1 her, "Don‘t you wish wil‘# s ¢ | w n"" by replying, "No; do | & hea B4 L2 «m u.8 200C CUHOT» vigor: "What‘s the matter damned duck?" _ _ ~ CC Tor a second. d, her voice taking an note, "I don‘t know I do think children e with their mothers * a Suffragette mothers should slay mhAVBL s tas CCE 90 ,,_ _i > ‘Q P 9 1| Â¥ngyt + 4_"of ARL West \1!â€"';i-nh. Las "20" MAE i x a parent. Gon.| Y°At‘s “‘E‘:fiw""“d" :,'e l,':.‘i: :}“u::; The Usual Formule, inciple, applied | A little boy wanted t9 give his mother t when â€" both a birthday present, and he did not know a 10w condl | what to give her, so at last he decided t, 1 be #0o _ also ive her a Bible, After be haq bought ;t This prineiple fl did not know what to put on the increasing deâ€" | front page, 80, after looking through nts of two de. some of the books in the library, he deâ€" or C. B, Dfl-‘ cilded to put the followin. __"‘)» he. who had just Diphtheria, . _N, B., Montreal, London, Winnipeg agencies in all the n 105," , time you | a well | , Aanswerâ€" | PazO h this 22°° ©*0j Wil If you win C412 .99 this for you Wil If you will @Assist mo. ‘ AllJouneed do is to wrif for a box the remedy which has veen pl in my hands to be given ;wn{l. Peri this one box will cure Kou-lt As dor for Others. If so 1 shall be y you will be cured for 20 (the o gosul:fi lt‘.gvn:rt). t Your }etton !'neld cCc ent % O~â€" Or NY free tr ment. MAS: pop coskig Windsor." 1 _ _ Cmee@ | _ Are you discouraged? Is your doctor‘s | DH a hyuu’y fnancial ‘o‘d? 1s your pain | ?h hu\weg:n‘t)ca:“ll:'c ten:voxxnek: °'I' luvl ese m ‘ate ~â€" e ! been ducoun’ed. 100; but Jearned lw:“lo | cure m‘uu’. want to relieve 3’our râ€" _ deng, 'h{ not end the Pain an noy.tn doctor‘s bli1> I can do this for you wl}jflu you will @SEist mo . TWP Wew ] "Bet you a dinner," said Rivers, in an undertone, "she faces to the rear when she gets off." "You‘re on," respouded Brooks, "I beg you pardon," â€" said the â€" fair maiden, flashing a radiant smile on Brooks; "but ] am a trifle lame, May I ask you to help me off the car }" An hour or two later, * "I $ ," remarked Rivers, as they sat do:tin‘!to the dinner he was paying for, "that the beauteous damsel over. heard us." ~ o C20C0 PECeatanl | he was wide awake, On the other hang | if he wanted to sleep all he had to do was to start to read a sermon. . Thep sleep came in a few seconds. Lord Roseâ€" bery, we are told, replied that it was his practice to choose the jesser evil, and he preferred want of aleep to reading sermons.â€"London (Globe, A Woman‘s 2 _ "~malg story is told of the lute Bishop of London, Dr. Creighton, and {Lord Rosebery. _ TLord Rosebery comâ€" plained to the bishop of want of sleep, to which the bishop replied that he never suffered from insomnia, The carl observed that he wished he knew Limes remedy, The bishop‘s formula was very simple. 11 he felt drowsy he started io write a sermon and in a few momen tg ho WASs Wide uxeak. _3 _ 7. "C" Jnon An amusing story Bishop of London, 1 Lord Rosebery. _ T9 plained to the bishop to which the bishop PILES CURED in s To 14 pavs \'/.0‘(4:1}‘_1:1(1’.‘!\:'!' is FUBrANtmaA an c To All Women: I will {Mruot.lon-. my â€" home postively â€" cures â€" Leusor Dieplacements, Falling o Jl’ul or Irregular periods, dan Tumore or Growths, Nervousness, Melansholy where caused A WINDSOR LADY‘s aPPEaL My LAD OIL"C °C" CERmecn 5o «hq | £9 for food a morth, but they will do a good $1.59 worth of work a day. "But take your husky young foreigner or native born American worker. â€" He costs lessâ€"about $6 a month when you ’au eatering on a big scale, but be wants a choicer class of food; but then he works. 1 can afford to pay such young fellows $2 or $2.50 a day and have a bigger margin of profit than for the cheaper unskilled labor, Everything has got to make good on this farm on the profit side of sccounts, from a blade of wheat up or it g0ocs."â€"Outina "The Southern colored peo $8 a month in food," said t} of one of the biggest farms in to me, "and they don‘t do $20 work. You see plainly there paying them $15 a month w balance would be on the ow Mexican greasers cost us bet w The R. 0 10 comm RECITATIONS, THR PRACTICâ€" AL POULTRY KEEPER. 10 conts each or 3 for 25 cents and our Catalogue of 400 Book Bargains FREE, 150 OLD TIME SONCGS 14 @au 2 2 l0 14 days or money Phadices 4J 4 FO" SALEâ€"DETROIT DRUG STOCK AND fNxtures; new, modern building; estab~ lished; $25 daily seales; exceptional opportunâ€" ity* disugreement ozgrnneu. Address q;lol- ly, Prugpist, 335 etreat, Detroit, Mich. ])Am-r FPOR SALE _ GAS BURNER saves gas, Intense heat burners for etover, beaters and furnaces. F. G. Crone, 49 East Utica street, Buffabo. Where Negro as part payment. W. T. McKenzie, Royal ho tel, Weyburn, Sask. 'l‘ HE MOST REASONABLE PROPOSITION ever offeredâ€"u gokien opportunity to purcharo a modern hotel in the mosl wv!rt ous town in Saskatchewan, on the 8oo line; makes an anuusal profit of twenty thousand. I; will require twentyâ€"five thousand cash to handle it. Reasons for selling purely domesâ€" tic. Will consider emalier botel in exchange The Unexpected Rém â€" RBGULAR CUSTOMERA AV ealary or commission. _ Altred Tyler, Aon‘llâ€"ll ing good new : all Canade vention; wend 2 tioulans; money clusive territory vilie, Ontario, AIBI‘I‘IOUI 1 home, epar MBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN, WORK A home, epare tiime sepying and fl“g our advertising materfal, _ Good pay, weekly; reliable, send stamp. Dopt. C., Simpâ€" lex Mig. C., London, Ont. Amw AND WOMEN ARE MAKâ€" u: good wages with my Ffi“‘" new : all Canada open; no books or taâ€" vention: wend Bc for eample and full parâ€" tioulans: money back if not satisfied; exâ€" clusive territory, Aloone Company, Beamsâ€" ville, Ontario, * Women: I will send free MODERN HOTEL FOR SALE. Words and Music Compiete ‘V"il in i0od," said the manager of the biggest farms in California "and they don‘t do $20 worth of ISSUE NO. 53, 1908 t Bromine. n medicine, ture of dy“' operations, in but four ItY home treatment which es _ Leusorrhoea, Ulceration, Falling of the Womb, Painâ€" ar periode, Uterine and Ovarâ€" " Growths, also Hot Flushes, lelancholy, Pains in the Head , , Kiduey and Bladder troubles, by weskness pecullar in on« , Michigan SMITH CO., Dept. A., Orilita, utd EW Telueve your Sur- :)Mn ans stop m 2 is for you me, to writ fop a ich has neen Dlln en ‘“n Perhapg Fou Git has done 4o & ':,’;f"“‘:‘ ® o lzft(_"" held cona~ aranteed to T‘"fi‘,‘“fll or P Sympathy I 8 SHDHR Anabrcs HELP WANTED, m the ulher_fi all he had to do a sermon,. â€" ‘Then goes."â€"Outing afford to pay such or $2.50 a day and Labor Doesn‘t Pay. tol(f"('d‘- !nopk cost me FOR SALE. free treat . ndsor, Ont €0 to cure auy or Protruding refunded. 56« » photo. , and in 1" wages, or the the wrong side. s between $8 and full '. ”u- 1 aided by ‘ll‘ t1 & i ©aran , Mi her sucsoess _‘Q Zccomp sumimit « the high Ammic 8. arrived h Alliance suecessful sonally .0 Leguia, : sented to ermment In spea tmumphant des, durinp f Miss Annie S. F t, *"‘that I 24,000 feet . And: Effect of Medicina Body and M;i DEVELOPS SCALED MT I believe, su» Marp exq owin i tre cean malte rmn? 17 upper Ph ue ran n 1 and buil the frx Th ALD 1) Ne iCra Bloack TH anity e tit ude Hu en‘y k m d D M