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n: hid "OU," thought Rio-Mo to himself. 'b tho coheim: and a luir, dainty "can". too." Then the door opened again. and Aga- th entered. Rho looked we”? graceful. “a fair. "not (we. waving a delicate “I. and I droopin white plume. ton- “in: with the when hair. She went Wt or sister and and anxionslv. it felt better. The count root. and Lord Lyn-o. Inc-onu'ioua that by m: very on be In con-9min; a tragedy. In- troduced his to his nioter-in-luv. 7 Thinking to please his wife, Lord Lynn. was moat vordial to in Mad. I. at. him welcome in " puma. "115w he loves her. that quiet. cool Eulbhnan! Ah. my lady. you would unit, like to In” him," he said to him. - . yiur inihieuce." ' "And what if I wine” the adds]. "In ttrat can my twur" ia very sim. ple." he replied; "I shall go direct to Lon! Lynne and ask him tor the lady who it or ought to be, my wife. " tho hum. law in Against me. and you are not my wifr. your diam! will be the "at", my lord will spur" you. " you an my wife, you mum than your earthly pods with me. I give you the benefit of the doubt. Think twice he- ir. you gin the world such a delici- ols dish of Douala! over the fair and chilly lady Lynn. Hark!" he Midi-d. OM: “that lo mv lord‘s voice. I will an to no him.“ he: could not lumen to prevent h; the in W to sand by calm- b, In! as her huh-d touch the land df the -I also but“. Thou Lord t. no Ion up to his wife and lake-l {so '0. better, and up» no kiwi and unduly to her that Rimldo" an be. gnu "pl dnrkn. - - 'ou wmitd Bot can to be known to Loni Lynn. to having Occupied any has "ttt position than that ot wife." . had Dung Mr " Int: the stood "an before um. nlth flaming ..".. "it t were u mun." the “M. "I would slay you." "I do not doubt it." mu the reply; "bet you had better coolly and ealmly col-Mu no position. I do not wish to mum-n with you; what bu haircut! will "" mun. buried at my" my- Idl. Ion no just an yott no. I know you love Four hum-3nd. In "turn for 'IT. {album t only tok one favor: I n I come to you and tell you [hue (Hum! the lady t Ihoukl like to maker "Ab," laid he, "you Would im lr that, Min. A married nun, I clnnot. in” the hyphen- ot rape-ting the ceremony; bat t have my "riot" doubt. u to whether tut hurried marriage of aura “And: ttood in English law. I do not wish to pro" the matter, a I am sure From that men! hi. tshura were In he aid on any otte I like bub-Id, how lrnyal." "inn forget," the uni be"de.ed yourself u wel Wit." run-n, A much" thought tlahnl through hi. mind. "Incl." he laid, "be reaaouablr. You no happy, marrow. lull beloved. I do not wish to twin you of all um Ink“ life dear turd pree'toua. I um con- "M to tong» my claims it you will [in no your nuisance." "ll wut" the liked 'briefly. "In kiping tne to find tt rirh Enulhh "Do you dares to ask my aid tray!” Another a». I myself hm ktnyodr" sht- said proudly. “in, Inez," he replied, "there i In he laid on both sides. " l met . it: "I In M" inclined to 1 word -tt," m "punt. "I that be at Lord Lynn's mer you power." Leela.“ It ber proud, Count mum.) knew that "My. For the first time he he "ood in the Prt"'e'u_ of ior. IU did not ni-h to dr but I avail Jour pluu "I In: nothing lo h, alder," In. maid, proudly. worth in which to “pres any: " your character in. tor youneh', l nut-Id I new of none; than»: C"liAVI'F.lt J 1'ee who mum-nu the - at in perk-N. nilellr in tttrir [arms for thc “You lmt "men-Mr, the “lush. " lrngth, "u “rely in Ill power. (hte Tue {yum will he La Iguanas. Your now tolIots sud sur- l "We no gain; to the opera tomor. rouudin‘s mad. I post impression upon 'row "out...“ said Lord Lynne. "Join old Nita. I our and regretted at one. in there, and return with us. lady the blunder I hsd made. It I had been '1.me expects one or two friends to s hithful III patient. I should hue "N" , petit souper." " a M row-rd. I determined to find l Count Rinaldo promised to do IO. out you volumes, to {allow you to "Inez," said Aptha, "why did you Mud, and clultu you as my wile." I never tell us that you had such a nice An WIN. shudder ssisod tneaat friend a: (‘ount Mont-M!" than words. She could not help it. "I do not consider him very nice," "I was my months," he continurd. said her sister. "I never thought of "before I could discover who was thla Mining him: it in so lo since I have llnyllsh lord. At times I shout you up Pee" or heard anything 0mm." the pursuit In despair. Hound at last, f "Where did you know him?" asked by dint of patient inquiry, that your ta. I Philip; "he is one of the best bred men ther was tho wealthy Lord Lynne of ierer remember hsvin urn. Idid not Lynnowoldo. I was almost amused It know you rewind snug. courtly visitors the horrified expression on Lugi's have in your old castle of Serranto." when I told him thin. 'A nice Ines. you "Nor did We, as a rule," she replied. hove mad. of love allain," he laid. " l"Hln coming there was quite accidental." shall donut you. You must have been l "It Is a wonder he did not all in love born undsr an unlucky star.’ And I but l with you, Inez," paid Agatha, tsith it "our son him he mthat time. I heard “mile. “He must be invuhserai,le." ho had ' in a dual, but I cannot say , "He is the lust person I should imag- it it ho correct. time any one could love," mid Inez. has. "It VII the Mining of this war her til); then suing something like sur- tore I could rain money to lullow you prise on the face ot her Ituuhunil and to W. I went direct to Lynne. sister. she ecu-tinned, carelessly: "I run Waldo, sud than I heard the may of, rejudicrd, perhaps; but a funk, noble l, your Bank“. You was even then on (tQl'l'ri,11i, worms to III! the only kind your Wedding tour. I and not any I lot nun to love. I sm heartily tired of took tho mutation of sdopting s dim .dsrk Iureign laces." ttuUq before I vi-itod your home. I ' Lord Lynne laughed, and thanked her Wu nth" ovnwholmed lay in uplondur. l for the Implied vuruplimrut. Agatha I had net Intlolputed such mqmll'iurnw. , smiled. und yet thought her ulster‘s man. I heard of the hr . fortune left you by HI" strange. your father ,nnd f",,'.'.",",','),'.',; to have my i To her husband‘s distreas. Lady Lynne tget,', III-u of it. Hearing you were in ydid not recover from the little indispo- .rendttr, I folio- you. I In,“ itt.ters " isition that had attacked her on the Introduction hom mm! Venetian no Inching of the ball. She looked 'tll-her yr. III M proound me f" "ttree Inplrits were unequal. At time-s she scorn- iggto the “that "I" best virdes. ,I l ed to dread goin out; and again, no - you at tho Duchess of Ruthwells .porsuuion could Induce her to remain ball. Ind "solved to make lily-OI! known I n home. Thev saw her flushed I. witha to m. You are more beautiful a thou, i hunting tever' Bnd again pale tutd cold and times. Inez. than the simple girl' 'IRhe, has hot-n ont too much" iii, I saw and learned to love at Furrantu," luJiul'. ..rr1- - . .. .. '... .' "You did not “up think so," " replied; "but you In“ but the truth. I remind he" Sun-to until one a” t tourut that I was lingering not: a de. unod ruin. " was from on. " the old ton-nu who fired with Mai-Inc Most. “loom that I discovered D" that had hum-led. and that the I". I had de. urtod In tho dutch!" of I tit-h Enz- Ii-h lord. She [In In . marvellous de- u-ription of “a uploldou growled tor " Sgnoriu. Your new toi as and lur mini-ding. and. . great impression upon Otin HIS LORDSHIP’ ROMANCE In "Bud. In "turn for Without only nut one fewer; it, Lady L " nod tell you ll.” naive thl mould like to nuke ' her home to help III. with all private int new, calm Inc, v that A: spoke time he felt that ”am of Mn "Ter i-h to drive her to never I?! . will be the t you. " you than, your give you the " twice he- h.S" all that be u rirh Ellulilh uy " to follow you an to Lynn- the Italy at oven then on ed not "r I lowing I di.. qtr home. I mt. And the nu. collect. nl "tunic. that In. My "an in CH Ute H h all W .v "n, ‘l.ynne. " “a. little wonder that her eheek, urn-w pale end her eyes dim. Some women have suffered lens. and have died l ot the pain. It was not only the undy- ing remone, the bitter shame ot that miserable past -ttttt only the hatred and loathing she felt for the count. the acorn sho had for her-lf-but ehe could not endure the deception pru-tieed upon the noble. honest: man who had made her his wife. There were time. when she felt inelined to kneel at his feet and tell him all. She knew his notions ot honor were rigid 3nd “bending. tt it broke his own heart end hers, ehe knew that he would lure her that very hour, and never see her Again. lie would not re- roach tter-no angry word would tell From his Iiro--u would show neither acorn nor eon“: t--eta.r, he would pity her youth and to'r,'l'lli, Lord Lynne was our gentle and tender in B treet- Ient of women; but he would - see I. “III. III in! M to VII him, The yo'ung lord thought. with pity how wretched and dull her High-nee must have been that nhe dreaded even to think of it. _ "It is all of a piece, Inez." said her hunhunl to trer uue day. "I believe you detect Spain. Serrano, and everything ondneverybody cannot-tad with them." "Yon ire iuite right,' shortage]: should like best never to hear even as!" again." her home. He did not again seek a private interview with her; on the con. trury. he thinned it. He never gavo her any opportunity of speaking to him, as" in the practice of others. "a was careful, too: he did not push " vie. tory too (In Me cautiously abstained from every mud or look that would dim plane or irritate her. Lord Lynne and Agatha were much annual " what they doc-med her enprieious dislike to Count Rinaldo. As he spoke his cyan tell upon lady Lynne'. hue. and he read there that if It Wyre in her pom-r to prevent it he should new" go to Lynnewolde. Without being able to protest 133th it, Lady Lynne found herself obliged to rmeive the count as a daily visitor " As he spoke his eyed Lynno’. (we. and he run were in lwr power to shuuld never go to Ly] "I shall be most happy, my lord," he replied, "to mail myself of your kind. um." - A flush of graritieation spread over tho town's hoe. that evening in the Casey boudoir of Lady Lynne: Nuppor mu already pre. pared, and no one "anneal m animated or so happy as the mum. He did not conceal his great admiration of the gold. c-nhairecl graceful girl, by whose aide he lingered. He amused and interested ru-ry ono his nodal talnntn were of no mean order; and Count Rinaldo seemed in it fair way to tind on easy entree in. to the highest and most. exclusive circles in London. Later in the evening the can. verntion turned upon the Autumn and in sport. "Com down with us to Lynnewolde Court," said Lord Lynne. "ll you know nothing of Eighth country-house life, it will amuse you; we can find you mm. good shooting, too." It was a gay little pal that evening in the cone Lady Lynne: mapper mu pared, and no mu- seemed or no happy u the mum. cuntrast DcUH-Hl the glowing, magnifi- cent beauty of the Andalusian and the delicate luvrlinns of her sister struck and charmed wary one. People won- dered, ton. who that dark, handsome man was bending no attentively over the yuung English girl. To Lady Lynne he mu defrrent'tal, almost reverential; to her skater he wan all that could im. nglne I chivalrmu mud courteous man "What pains you have tnken with your toilet tn-night. Agatha!" elm said. "Are you nipped for conquest?" "No." "called the young girl. with a smile. "(buqueoto are not in my line." She did look very sweet and lovely in a am- of rich white lace, without any ornaments. trxcetrt a simple green wreath in her golden hair. Muny wan the glosses directed to Lady l.ynm-'a box that evening, The contrast. between the glowing, magnifi- A sudden thought struck Lady Lynne and her be. grew pale. "I had half forgotten that." she said, "I think I will go." Agltha Wendi-red xrhy her sister look. ed hall ittetierit when she saw her in hull-hits op_en than. gum or hand anything of las." f "Where did you know him?" asked H'hilip; "he is one of the best bred men I err-r remember hula urn. I did not know you rewind tug. courtly visitors in your old tulle of Suntan." "Nor did We, as I rule," she replied. I "Hin coming there was quite aceidttntal." t "It. Is I wonder he did not {All in love (with you, Inez," mid Agatha, tsith I Pttil.t. “He mud be invuhserai,le." , "He is the last perm" I should imag- iine any one would low," said Inez. has. my; then booing something like sur- 'prine on the he: at her hmlmnd nnd smiled. uni yet thought her mister'., man. ner strange. To her husband} distreal. Ludy Lynn. did not recover from the little indispo- bition that had attacked her on the evening of the ball. She looked 'tll-her spirit. were unequal. At time: she lum- ed to dread goin out; and again, no persuasion could fnduce her to remain at home. They uw her flushed u witha hunting lover. I'll] again pale and cold. “She hae been out too much." he thought. "This gay. fashionable life is too grant a change for her. I shall u glad when the summon is over." "I do not think I ~hall goto the opera tonight." said Lady Lynne to Agatha. "I am tired you can go with Philip." "A! you like, dear." (“turd Auntlm. m wu "met intolerqble to Lgdy sister. the cow-tinned, carelessly: "I run trejudic'd, perhaps; but a funk, noble Englishman ”can to III! the only kind of nun to love. I In: heartily tired of dark lureign laces." Lord Lvnne 1austhed. and thanked her 'tarte, may; he passed him to dine (iii, then, but the look on my Indi- hce nun-d him it were better to de. levee, and not to try her too far. ) Count Hulda. who panama! . great. inmost magic-l power of charming when f he chose, laid himself out to pic-Me Lord Lynne and Agatha; be interested and {unused them; when he rose to take his “any, they begged him not to be long i before he came twin. Lynne laughed, and thanked her , Implied vuruplimrut. Agatha uni yet thought her mister'., man. lime partyrasso-mlpled he did not {All in love mid Agatha, tsith I be invuhserai,le." pawn I should imag- love," mid Inez. has. something like sur- ot her hmhaml and ted, carrh-ulv: "I run I so to the open ynne to Agatha. n with Philip." replied Agatha. termini two gen- to join up, you 'girl. with a in my line." and lovely in without any green un-alh replied. Jamal.” in love " it h I the some pretext or at ska! house; and Inez d: man dared not any muc. not bad to mum-u! it u itors imlitterence. 'ilst.. 1 tioned by her husha Med, how and why Mu' al tnt." and courteous mum love One evening as tl h II leave of her, he slim “A. much on you please," she replied. "Then let me ask you to alter your conduct toward Count Rinaldo," ('ml- tinned Inn. "Philip likes him, and he is often here. Ile loves you, I am sure; 1nd from your kindness and nmiability he has drawn great hopes. He does not understand you. He thinks, because you smile as you listen to him, and talk to him frankly and kinaly, you return his love. You must avoid him. I know whnt the Italian nature u. If you con. tinue to give him what he considers en. eoumttement, he will propose to you; and then, ll_you romp: him, he will no: men, " you reruns tum, he will lay you trined with him. And, Allah, of the few thing‘s which I dread, the re- venge ot In It: in is the worst. It you should “up: him, I hm convinced you would be wretched for lite." "He loves yon," said "and the lore of such I out" "I should never dream of it," replied Agatha, who but! grown pale and nilent while her sister spoke. "I did not even know that he liked me." " think you are right in your opin- ion," laid lady Lynne. "And now, Again. dear, will you let me give you a little advice t" "In love with nil-f" Mid Agatha. “I think not-l hope not." "Then you do nut cure for him y' asked save in the presence "fathers. He was eheeks grew pale and her oyse dim. Some Lady Lyme. eagerly. “Care for him.' oh, no," was the reply. “He is amusing and “creating; but I Am not lure that I li..e him. There is something about him-I cannot define tvut--orhieh gives me the impression that he is false. I hope I am not judging him ttttkindly." "I have been thinking a great deal about TOU, my dear," laid Inez, affee. tionately. "I cannot. help seeing that Count Montalti is very mud: in love with Von." "You would never marry a fashion- able man. then '.'" she said. "No, nova." replied Agatha honestly. "But tell me. what has given you this anxiety about me?" Thai wan the opening waited for. "I do not see the net: plied, gayly. "I. over will be swine one with own. who loves thee "I do not see the uewuity." she re. plied, gnyly. "h ever I do marry, it will be some one with tastes like my own. who loves the countrv. and does not bring me. to this wretched London every year." Lid)? Lynne gave a sigh of great re lief. tho old wound was healed, and not I pain an her lair young iave all she spoke; "I do not like the marquis," she can. tinned; "and, Inez, dear, if the truth must be told, I "my pay I do not like London or London life, or its fashionl, or its gayoty. I am not made for it, u you urr. I should be :1 thousand timel happier at Lynnowoldo." "But you must marry some Jar," Mid Inez 1seiore." There was not t trace of it remained the old wound was pain on her fuir your Lady Lynne. "Tin: senwn will Nt.on in: over now, and l mu ambitious for my sister. I should like her to return to Lynnewolde the promisrd bride of Home one Worthy of her. The Marquis of Hurt lumen likes you better than any one else; if you "in: him 3 little encourag- went. he will soon be at your feet." "What a new and novel t-lmrnuter for you to appear in. Inez," replied Agatha, with u. bright unilv. "l never knew you to lse the least bit of u matchmaker priw. "l thought of ranges my "I want golden-haired, "mule sister. whose lover she had taken front her, must. not, should not he sacrificed. In her own mind Ibo resolved to save Agatha. Un the following day Inez was going in rho evening to a grand concert given at Llfford Home. the residence of her grace the Dnvhess of Silverwn. Lord Lynne had asked Rinaldo to Accompany them, and he haul promised to do so. It was under pretence of tome quvsr Hon. about her dress that Lady Lynne souvht her sister‘s room. She found Agatha reading, and smiled as her eyed fell upon the book. "How studioul you are." she mid. "Tell me, Agatha, have you decided about you stress for Lift'ord House?” "No," renlied her Hatter, in some sur- priw. "t do not know that l have her hands; when it. There were L contained the d, Lynne. "'1 ha time has a assistance. 1 lot and by your hell to make her my She thought of many plum by which this could he averted without my open rupture between Rinaldo and herself. The one she decided u on at last was, warn- ing Agatha that Jig Italinn was learning to love her. If her sister did not cure for him, all would be well; but if she loved, or was inclined to love him, then she must be warned of his treacherous charseter. If that did not suffice, other steps mmt be. taken, even if they were fatal to herself; but in any case, that " mu will the calming“ oi despair that Lad: Lynne read the little pencllled note of and: fatal import to her. "1 must bave her," she said, "at any can. i have betrayed myself-betrayed my husband; but I will nut add to my guilt I “in not betray my sister." She thought of many plum by which .Li- . ,.l I I A . . . Lord Lynne really liked tile miety of Count Rtttaldo. 'the. wily italun had the great nrt oi knowing now to flatter so delicately that it was» impouiblo to detect in ll” gay, courteous words my tlauery at all. Agatha liked him in her gentle, ouleusotr,trative way. She laugh- " at his gallant compliments, und tmtil. ed at hi,, admiration. Nu day passed without in bringing the count, under some pretext or other, to Lord Lyune's huusr; und lime dared not object; Ashe dared not any much of her dislike, she hid to ornceul it under a ambiance of imlitiereuce, >h: dreaded being ques- tioned by her hmlund and Agatha as to how and why she alone disliked the gay could she bear to lose hunt She was still young»; long lite In, before her; how could ehe bear it- dreary bunk without him! No; " any cont. she must keep her eeeret, even though the anguish of hearing it comma! her atrength and her life. From that ad, tortured breast there rose night and day that one wail- ing cry, "My ein hae found me out.” Out. wardiy there wee no sign of anything wrong. No one could have dreamed there was a skeleton in the closet ot that beau. tilul, brilliant Lady Lynne. She wae still the reigning belle, the leading star of fashion; the wealthy, the noble, the greatr~all laid their homage st her feet. lnvitntiom poured in upon her. Day by day she Income more popular and ad. mired. Little thought those uho looked with wonder and envy upon her beauty and her wealth, that. this magnificent Indy would gladly have changed places with the poorest and meanest to have enjoyed that greatest of all Musings "__ the charm of a good and peaceful con‘ wieme- -ik Musing that was new-r again to full to the lot of Inez Lynne. Um evenin, au- of her, (To be continued.) it yi drew you I r, he .1 when were t the d not the has dome when I claim your 1 iove yuur sister Again, . help and influrlwe intend _ my wife." HA PTF.tt h'N1 " said Lady Lynne such I man in danger. as we count. was taking aliyped a little note into n the was alone she retul [ but few lines, but they death wan-nut of Inez hunk wry ttive," laid " b't'ttNtttt will shun In: um ambitious for my like her to return to Aiuter, in some sur- know that l have Michell always ur- least shadow of Lsul y I.vnne In id The druggists have already been nup- plied with the Porunn almanac for 1909. In addition to the regular astronomical nutter usually furnished in almanacs, the articles on astrology are very attrac- tive to moat people. The mental char- acteristics of each sign are given with faithful accuracy. A list of lucky and unlucky days will be furnished to those who have our alumnus, free of charge. Address The Peruns Co., Columbus, o. Minard's Liniment Cures Diphtheria Forty men and four women per thousand are either wholly unable to perceive certain colors. or can recog- nize them only with difficultv. The defect may be hereditary and cause so little trouble as to pass undetect- ed tor neveiity years. All attempts to overcome color blindness by educat- ing the color sense have failed. There are three theories of color vision, all of which. based on the workings of the sensitive fibrils of the inner eye, are discussed by John M. RAW Write for Weekly Price Lists. Shipments Solieltu. JOHN HALLAM . TORONTO, ONT. , Dear sus,- We tsish to inform you that m.- consider your MIXARD'S LIN. IMENT a wry superior article. and we use it as a relief for Sore throat and chest. When I tell you t would not be without it it tlte prico was one dollar a bottle, 1 mean it. Faivvioe, Sept. Gt Millard} Liniment Co., Limited Dutchman Named Merlin Made Skates Run on Wheels. It will surprise many old and young American buys and girls to learn that the inventor of the roller skate mu; tt Dutchman named Merlin, who visit- ed England in 1760. 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TORONTO Peruna brings to the home the COMBINED KNOWLEDGE OF SEV- ERAL SCHOOLS OF MEDICINE in the tremmont of catarrhal diseases', brlny to the home the scientific skill and knowledge of the modern pharmacist; and last but not least, brings to the home the vast and varied experience ot Dr. Hartman, in the use of catarrh remedies, and in the treatment oI catarrhal diseases. ils iismrii um... I for Caiarrh? " an»: a an apt-lax I " N I PI "It HOST PERFECT HATCH“ You tmat STIUCI than, "errrhem la Caaada. " [or wr- latch- Every ingrodiont of Porunn has a rep- utation of its own in the cur. ot some phise of catarrh. THE PERUNA ALMANAC. Should a list of the ingredients of Perune be submitted to eny medical expert. of whatever school or nation- ality, he would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one of them was of undoubted value in chronic caterrhal diseases and had stood the test of many years' experience in the treatment of such diseases. THERE CAN BE NO DISPUTE ABOUT THIS WHATEVER. Peruna is composed of the most efficacious and universally used herbal remedies for catarrh. EDDY'S j/ "SILENT" h' MATCHES (tit, TH. FAVORITES TilirgiirED RVOVLVLER SKATES Color Blindness. Here! Here! Yours truly (ans. '1’. Tlln'oh' o, 1902. Gold Laid Watch Foxhound: Dash Over Cliff. A fine fifty minutes' run “ilh the Eastbourne tuxhuundq on Saturday had In exciting termination and brought about a serious loci to the pack, An excellent Mart was made, a stout fox be. ing found in Mr. tiwynno“ gum.- near Folkirigton, and the field followed mer- rily after on to the downs. Faster and faster went the fox and the hound-i after him, until the quarry made straight tor the cliff. The master saw the danger and mm] "very effort to turn the pack, but in vain. and two mu- les and a half of the leading hounds End gone clear over the cliff and were killed before the remainder were stop. ped. The pace was the fastest of any run for sworn] tretuotrq.--Lontlon Stan- dard. __ V '_____ w--. One of the best cow p owned, says a writer in I bought from a mustnm creased hint on the plain Pecos River in New Il, “an a hole in his nook full deep and wide where tr the heavy buffalo gun ed its wuy through the l enough above the spine and low enough to Mun l UM mustungers nuvjuwamr. that for one horse caught this way fifty were killed, and that as u. matter of tact the method was not used wry much ex. cept in an emereeney, when a hun- ter, after days of allmnpts to capture, finally took the risk Hf 'w'rettsftt1ly surf-using an unusually line animal rather tiian see And we may save disaster, dark And sudden jun, By teaching them to disembark From trollec can. Ladies may all be taught to swim With little work, Upon the mean green and grim Grave ding"; lurk. tl Don't believe rheum- tllm can boomed by rub. Matt unmet". or on on the sore spot. The dis uu clunoL borewchod In that war. lt must be driven out or the system. Only Camry King will do tyer. quickly. 25 cents. a um: gummy. BO count. In an More or by mail. B. C. Would: Co. ' Toronto It is " well known est mm to cut out, all in a mad race is the old, gentle, or work horse mu It is tt well known tact that the hard- est mm to out out. the leader at them all in a mad race norm-s the prairie. is the old, gentle, well broken saddle or work horse once he gala a taMe of Such freedom. dg,gpiy, In the early days upon the plains they were as great a pest to travel- lers as they are to-day. Woo be unto the lucklevs camper who allowed a band of wild horses lo get close anough ta his gentle horses turned on}. ty tht? night to sweep them off. In Iti6 the Spanish again worked their way eastward across the plains, and their letters tell or the asterisk ment of the Indians at seeing the horses they had with them. The ex- pedition wus constantly losing liars”, and there is little doubt that the first droves ot Western horses originated from these strays. The Horde on the Plains Descended From 39min: Strays. The first horse-x of the Western plains were probably brought there by the Spaniards. In 1545. almost. fifty years before Jamestown was set- tled, Corondo, the Spanish captain. was roaming about the plains of New Mexico, and he tells of the dogs used by the Indians to haul their plunder on lodge poles. indicating that they had no home; at that date. I. WILD HORSES or THE WEST, To Start With Philadelphia Bulletin mated!" " Wpgg furnelliuu 4 "u'Wf'd,t bait Hum lnkleu Rem " be. 64d: These pens write . 1t,ttrti1u9//tSbrglt,'tt, dip- ping in water. No ni ro- qulred. Write twin. We trust you with the lpena, pen them and "cum t yo money and win this IMO beauty him escape altogether. est vow ponies I ever writer in MeClure's, a mustang” "ho had plains east of the t'A Iho:ivo. Thtste " tully two inches ere the hall from gun had plough- the tlte,lt just high spine mm. to kill niun effectually The Only Way Tho Geographical Journal, of London. in an article on the marital relations among the people of Nigeria lays: “Polygamy in the rule, the WWII given Minn that it u impouihle for one wo- man to do all the work of the hmme, look aftcr the children. prepare and cook the food, fetch the daily supply of water (often an arduout job), culti- vate the plantation and go to market. The African in an cxmediugly hungry pr-mn. " is the custom to at several times a day when at home, and that men mend most. of their than sitting In the plum houar, or market-phat, will: the women bring the food all day long. One wile could not poulbly do thu. lie-idea, the African lady encourage. It, ,tte up: “Tia more Vim. the h- m . Minard's Linimogtr ar.," From the gigantic task of hauling freight and passenger trains over the electrified branch of the Canadian Pts cific the Aroostook Fall}, in Mnine, performs such little chores as knit- ting stockings, The hills has recent- ly been harnessed to drive electric generators which supply current to the railroad And to the knitting mills of the vicinity. An electrically oper- ated machine will knit a clocking in less than two minutes. Minard's Linimejié it, you'." said t "I have let in ----M. A. P. Dr. Clifford, who has jun made hil nineteenth appearance before the Pad. dingtou justices for not paying the “cec- tarian unite." in in great demend at "ioim sservieesi. An amusing adventure happened on one oumsion when he we- mml'ur-ting such services " Carr’s hue, Birmingham. Arriving only a few min. utes before the mmmencement, the doc- tor was refused udmiuion by the polite. man at the door. "I want to go in," said Dr. Clifford. "Are you 3 Beat. holder!" asked the official. "No, I em not." "Then you cen't go in." "I think," remarked the famous pudve mister. "that there will be room for me in the pulpit." " em not so sure of that." re- torted the other. 'But I am Dr. thif. ford, and I tun due to prmush In In- other minute and a halt." "Oh, are “nun: -_LI A", . . . -- "Yes," said the doctor, with the prol- pm-t of a big fee riuing before him. "Well, sir." said the visitor, "l'm that fallen an' I've broke the outrun, so I'm come to have it fixed on the same U'rlllu.” Tit-Bits. ya- at lust. D'ye rémembeFHzâ€"ms, when you was in London, how you not a fellerl, tttttt and didn't charge him for it?" "l am," repliu-d the doctor. "Well, look where, old teller," re- marked the yisitor, “I'm glad to find "Be you Dr. Ponder?" naked 1 Ull, lean man, walking into the consulting room of a. fashion-hie Chicago practi- tioner. Nu“ bear In mind. you breathe Cum-rh- olcne Do you not. tttink this In . rational nzmncd of matmwt~a rennenablo way of reaching [he diseared nun-tun, which It. " far In the ('Ivity of the body or of the hem that thew an be remind In no other way? You anus: posinlbly fail In ubllln quick vurr it you use Catarrttoatme. Two monlh' trmttment. woolulely truaraateod, was $1.00. sun-Her the. We., " III denim In medicinal. With moat typewriters (his I: I period of trunnion from the old to the new. Tho Undenvood is the pioneer visible writer. It Is km: put the taxman“! aux». It In late to buy tn Underwood. Catarrls0xorte u absolutely certain to reach the source ot the divine. It possess.- Inn'- velom begun: properllen, and quickly ro- blorm Ibo raw. congested membran- to a normal. bunny condonu. In I few breath! it New awn all loul mucoua (IMMPIOO. and quickly nun” coughing. may»)... pal: our the you. and tho mutton annual-n! ummoms at "ttBerks. bronchitis. “than. coughing. love than Ind colds. It cures by lubnlutiun. and been“ It clu- Bot “I! to reach the qtat ot the can". " In null-gutted. and lawn not {he alight-t (hum ot Inconvenleuco to an what. Is the only germlnlde ever found val-til. EDGEII!‘ to lmprennle every particle ot " breathed, ret leaving It FREE. "on mum. um: enablluu lhll powerful (on: demoyer to mach n'ery part ot an " pan-mu In the new. throat 3nd may. when It ll once kill,, the hull“ that nun cam-m. “tum. broretuta, midi. ete. Hundreds of different remedies have been tried. intuit-m which produced new. no- or, and Dunn's were introduced. but tttrttqd out useless, m the noon- condom-d u! ttte medicament: were ion detrostied in thr It!“ brunchiui tube. long More in. air ruched inn smaller evil: of the innu. "it you eotee rough?" "no you can“ tttt phlegm?" "h your Mu qtuttqd up?" "Do you amore at night?" _ ; - “Does your mac Itch and burn?" _ "Hum you frontal ttetuucttes'.'" W _ "In your rye: pun?" “Have you drooping lu your throat" “Do you ween, hawk. couch?" "Hue you dropping: In your throat?" "Are you loll“ um or lute?" "Have you stomach nausea?" mum: bu been pronounced A disuse mused and mum-med try germ Ute, out like out.” mum when germs are Mt. " lnwmciblu to be cured by the walnut-y COB. utltvllouu medium“. UNITED TYPEWRITER gb, 7 Adelaide St. East, TORONTO (on: ”wands die of chronic catarrt that ecu" be runs! by venue-ring val . "mettr of In] merit. Look for the“ symptoms In your own case-they all mun CATAIINH In loll" Even “and: Head and That Are Weak lungs, (alarm, Bronchitis, Hawking From Diseased From Neglected Colds. Calarrhozone an the mammal}: mtg-33.: ‘n‘ 2.. A-, n an... _ - - Polygamy in Ame. Quick Cure is Guaranteed Sure of I cannon Generosity Appreciated Begin Treatment Now and, who has jun made his appearance before the Pad. the: for not paying the 'Uee. to." is in great detttnttd at View. An amusing adventure n one ooettsioa when he VIII such service: " Car's lane. Trains to Stockinp. two Dr. Gifford; Em}: Cure in Colds, etc. Gav-got in Editor-mare you ever done on I new-paper? Applicant for Position-Yes nearly six months I contributed man in our home paper under of "For the Uplift of Mankind Editor-60 to the oftiee ot I in; on the top floor and use if t In den“: Inn. mama Lanameiu If you nutter from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, And I will tell you how to cute yourlol! " home by the new aborptiuu treatment; and will also send come of thin home trqlment free for trio}, with references from your own locality it rogue-ted. Immediate relief and per- haunt cure muted. Send no money, but an others of this otter. Write to. w, to Mm. M. Summon, Box P. ti, W minor, Ont. “I wouldn't wonder," " r7 Pet-blag "if there In this idee that the conditic teeth has A whole lot to moral character. The bi ever knew in my life wore false teeth." Stundud FILES [HIRED if lit IE BY " ABSORPTION METHOD One. of the windows of the carriage ls broken, and through this the birds oi, tain ingress out egress. Their ttest, in “Aid: In three eggs. is in n crevice m 'tlf the carriage-From the London in: have chosen for their nesting plum a diam-d nihuy carriage at the ken MIR, when the men usually clean uni clothes, a prom-u which Rel-Ml to into: "t the robin: no: a little. It. in I ram occurrena- for robin. I. be found sitting at the and of bet-em her; yet this can now be seen ll Vim Kennels. “vernal. linmpuhire. The Nb " the only Gasoline Eula. that you an trT Moro you buy. I know what the "Chan: moo" will do. Ind I want you In be fully unified men It More you my tor lt. Thu who In low. Full particular tree THE " "Oh, unv- in rigut,huamnut. iuu " while he wan pinging 'elt'rurr I was plu in. treealdertt." “Yeoman." t:onfersed Jamel, With!!! moment'n hesitant ion. "And you mulled him a perverted f, tieIlorY Why. James, I am surprise “Jam,” said his mother, than]; "did you go into the library and dintur Four brother Tommy while he wu pl" ) lug editor'." 3mm} Write to-day tor mv 11w l went. RB. P. E CURRAH. Windsor, In {on need do In to wrlte for a fro, box o the remedy whit-h has been 113.1! ed In my hand. to be (hum away. thu 1 ..;.. (MI one box will cure you-" has done t a for others. .1: no I shall be happy and you will In cured. for 2c (tho ms: ot " soot“. manila). Your letter: mm mum entmuy. wr_lte_foedyrxLrottLtttro Ir, Are you direoursutetd? In your dm:..-' bill a heavy ttnanctal load? In your I . . heavy physical burden? I know “A, the“ mean to delicate womeu--t Isa, been macaw-12d. too; but burned host 1 our. nan". want to rotten, 3mm bu: dens. "ts not end the pun nu Eloy t; doctor's biilt I can do um tor tou an wlI)__ll you my gulp: pm. .. - _ Bor-rev, I told him ther' mu {m oetoaase,tree.'em stuck in a driff’ - 1'tht den' (it out. "What did he lay?" "tte mid ‘Booray.' uu' gimme “nth quarter. 'u-Lite. Antoni. (who bas paid boy to but -iestartese)-Did you give the bum. I); were. Mir, tNy Tm FARM TO MeN'Y--A FINE STOCK k farm of Ir. In... {In mun north of London. on Proof Una rout; grand mom-m ite for right puny Emu!" W. a. John son, A". P. o.. Oett. A_Woman’s Sympathy or "larr, 88t per month, and eXPrtea, " me- Mr. Study work the you round; an Ilnly an pl“: an exponeuco required. Wrtto tor particulam. Royal My Gr, Braden. thtt.. (hauls. "I " caveman" iGutFiadCiiee-GGTfG Urdu In :11 oomplcuoun place. and dutrt but. pulljdveruunx manor. (‘ommmxm w. WALT mun. WOIEN. ALL our CM to work tor u- during their loan noun, selling our Inn and. I'm-mat. Toilet Rankin. To”, Com" m. No Home” hwy. work plan at and remutteratHe, Th. Home syn-um" co, “my Avonuo. Toronto. Pan-d; First National Really Go. w AteTMD-aethN Asarios7e.q “Tami an m cotton. um other linen. A. tr. Taylor. to. importer, South London, Ont. M IN WANTED IN EVERY mourn In Minoan. mu- col-Ax nun 'ter um... Ae'21' WANTED-NO MUM" on cam! ran-nut; “be!!! human- Alfred Tiger. yup“! In Smut an - midst; maul. Oat Winn“. ”on. Pe,'vrrtu ts-Merchants' Uatsk, " “me. - 'tropqrtr (lemme Huh aight dun with paper- mum. PAIL) FUR South African hlttttittt [m Mums .Gmonph. " From Bt. E..10|umu 3450.00 CASH ISSUE NO. 5, 1909 Winter Sport at the Farm - ---__i.. awn, In; lul months I contributed to I vol Robins' Winter Nest Qual Nations. CHAMPION " m Mt and GASOLINE ) ENGINES FARMS TO RENT. Uncle Jerry Choice Nam LAN D WANTED. you ever done III! work all! warm. I"ttunfrr the be” te lot to do with m; The biggest liar l life wore I full as! ut der," said Yuck Jer, re VII something in "ttt.diyottot I man'l it must give satis- mgttlon or you don‘t pay tor It. SOLD on TRIAL Cures Distemper Mankind." e ot the build- * if they want sir; for Old Aoimosities m “ugdnn Cu den NEWFOUNDLAND NOT SATISFIED Endowed»; to can. "edtticatioet in Fisheries Duh Treaty. luluh'll. Feb. l.-lt i- Huh-d Hm “and!" Beroe, to “I bring the may in! Selma Various to l mind the“ ninth" g... at the (mgr. thi either put-1y. 11W " The Fisheries and Foo an! Policy in Reg: Extravagant. DEAN GALBRAITH'S APPEAL FORE ENGINEERS' SOCHIY ottid "var land tvct l Ind T-or I kt, At mum ml and PI lice mum “no at K As tho d, The boy Ind ot Wing a lan- than. w innocent, and with arm In two by: and NI. Tho, In- Cl bome, took a l dow of his new dull-u in oil a his btxost. mm! ttttt Yo." Woo (W with In "rarer into I. Mr igniuvd l a In: of cum"! deriudt 3: padre! do. and tluut ll Chicago. “L. m WuIar a d the Citing.» p Aer. when u'n'm Waderitul'h, ”up than. from whu'l in“: of hallo!» window of the In Ilj.‘ m‘umlmu» him own life Mikes Exploded With EaetingOfi Detectives “up Youth Shoots Himsel " His Clothing on Fir, tkd .0. Mull by His Rel d Stealing Mom»: OUR RESOURCES 'll did t ”who“ SURE DEATH FOR ll id [an no, re of but} In“ Ftr I th “Mb ulhnd r titaatiotr, While N rt CHIU AND PERU l1 m md " u 't'l M full M - the fi. 'ry Bo “do (b In“! TO