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Society had received a shock in the :&l of its most brilli't‘?t ornament. t no MT' perhaps felt more symâ€" pathy with the bereaved household t{a..l ‘.u M .u”‘.. W'.'AI,LJ_QO ir x# ME ETT . Te s o ic slsc s the event in all its bearings with Mrs. Codwin, who had changed rlmo with her, and was now patr instead of of &.Mg. ¢ were mourning and lamentaâ€" tion in the old Hall of Lynnewolde when the tragie fate of its young mistresa was known. Mrs. Lynne grieved over the sad ending of the young life that had promised so fairly and so well. It was at Alexandria that Lord Lynne became so dangeroualy ill thatâ€" his life was qdud ol. Then Sir Allan, like ua true friend, wont to the resene, and pursed him through the long and tediâ€" ous malady, and at his urgent request went with him to the east. But it was not without saome sactrifice that _ Sir Allan Leigh did this. He had hoped, when the year of mourning expired, to make Agatha his wife; but she asked him to wait. She did not regain her spirits; the sceeret sho kept weighed her down. After the funeral, Agatha and Lady Florence came home, Evelyn returned to the Chase and life went on slowly and sadly until Sir Allan was summoned to Alexrandria. Then they had the fever of suspense to pass th , Latters were looked for with a sic arxâ€" iety, until the news came that the teâ€" loved son and brother was recovering. He could mnot return home, he said; he should go to the east, and Sir Allan wou.ld,o with him. When he had lsarnâ€" ed to forget, he would return to Lynneâ€" The years of his absence were dull ones to the ladies at the Hall. _ Lady Florence hbad, by Lord Lyune‘s advice, consented to receive a smail income from the Wyvarne estate. Mrs. Lynue had usrown warmly attached to her, ard would never hear of her leaving Lynaeâ€" wolde, She was sister and companion to Agatha, and filled the place of the beâ€" loved one they dost. . People wondered w tha â€" Lynue did not recover ber l:yslt::“ and -p{nb. 1t must have been a dreadful _ shock, they said, for she had never been the same since. And she never was quite the same. She could not forget; the sad iite and death of that beautiful, brilliant alster were ever before her; the words of that last letter semed ever in her mind, If she could have shared her seeâ€" ret with Allan, it would have waigued less heavily upon her; but that . she could not do. She never betrayed her wolde. The first happy event _ that dawned was the mar:fsqe of _ Evelyn Leigh. Somewhat to the amusement and surâ€" prise of Agatha, her friend made, durâ€" img a visit to London, the conquest of her old admirer, the Marquis of Hortâ€" ington. It was Eul{vn'n great likenese to Agatha which first attracted him, for he had never forgotten the sweet and tle girl he had first Joved. Eve lyn ml went to London to spend some months with her aunt, Lady Merston. Here the young lord saw and learned to love her. No gne was much more surâ€" prised than Migs Leigh hetuett. trust, although for many years it cloudâ€" ed and shadowed her h’ke, The faintest sbadow of doubt was never thrown upun the fair name of Inez, Lady Lynne. _ remath _i 4P dutn? in. css t d atnicndt hn d is2 i d3 c her good, clear sense, and quick, bright intellect, helped him to fill his responâ€" sible position with great credit. There are not many happier people in the world than Evelyn and her husband. Lord and Lady Hortington were very MpLy. He thought no one in the wide world was so beautiful or so clever as his gay, pretty little wife; and she, with Once, after her return to England, Agatha heard of the Cadwells _ Julia marriedâ€"â€"and married, every one said, "remarkably well." They sent cards to Florence and Agatha, who replied by a kind letter of congratulation. They have seen ““hLo‘ thein since. Maria reâ€" mained an old maid. She still Tk’ of the great glory of her lifeâ€"the time "Lady Florence visited them at Rome,"* and her friends listen in wonder and awe. Sir Allan ccmld not return for the wedâ€" doing. He could not leave his friend. Letters and presents came from the East, and he promised that, as soon as Lord Lynne recovered, they would return to Lynnewolde. So Evelyn Leigh was marâ€" ried from her aunt‘s house, and Lady Florence took Agatha‘s place as her chief bridesmaid. "It hardly scems four years, auntie," said Agatha to Mrs. Lynne, one morning as they walked along the smooth green lawn of Lynnewolde. "How much older and wiser we are then when wo left here for London on that bright spring morning! 1 never thought so much sorâ€" row lay before us." "Four years is a long time when one is young," replied Mrs. Lynne; "even to me, each year has seemed an age. I have longed so earnestly to see my son _"Will he be much altered, do you think?" asked Agatha; "and, oh, auntie, will he have forgotten her?" "No," said Mrs. Lynne, "my poor boy will never forget her; but he is young and naturally lightâ€"hearted. I have great hopes for him. I trust you to see him settled at Lynnewolde, a happy husband, with children growing around him, for he has suffered enough." "They will be here this evening," conâ€" tinued Mrs. Lyune, "and we must give them a grand reception." When evening came, and a tall bronzed man, with saddened eyes, stood before her once again, Mrs..Lynne was perâ€" fectly happy. No one could look at Lord Lynne without seeing that he had sufâ€" fered acutely; but "four years is a long time whken one is young," and the anâ€" guish of his pai nwas over now. He would never forget the beautiful girl who had loved him so passionately, but life "But not so bitterly as 1 have done," thought the young girl to herself. had him. W Warm was the welcome given to the w iderers. Friends vied with each other in hind attentions. The first visitors who came to Lynnewolde were Lord and Lord Hortington. _ . _ _ . "It was very dreadful," replied Evelyn, "but then one cannot live always under an eclipse. ‘The sun must shine after darkness. Do not let her put you off such delays." Allan acted upon his sister‘s advice, "And now, Allan," said Evelyn to her brother, "when do you intend follow:’ my bright example? You have finis prosing with Lord Lynne, I hope. Agatha is very patient; it you had been my lover instead of hers, you should have stayed in the East." _ Eol "Evelyn, be reasonable," remonstrated her brother. "If 1 had come sooner, Agatha would not bave married me. You do not know the effect her sister‘s death had upon her." _ ~ __ _ __ still Allan. 1 have no patience with HIS LORDSHIPS ROMANCE mA CHAPTER XXXIV He would listen to no excuses, Agatha 1 Her "And that," says the visitor, "is LAd) Inez Lyune, the lady who died in Rome. "Yes," replied the housekeeper; "and this is my lord‘s second wife, Lady Flor ence Lynne." Sm PCO Then she turna to the portrait of & goldenâ€"haired English lady, whose eâ€"x quisite face and violet eyes tell of hapâ€" piness and love. y Ten years afterward, Lady* Leigh watched a scene from the lawn at I.{::& wolde that charmed her. It was a uâ€" tiful evening in June; the soft breeze was filled with the perfume of roses and lilacs. Lord Lynne sat under the shade of the great chestnut, with Lady Florence by his side . Mrs. Lynne, now a silverâ€"haired, feeble woman, sat near them, and a group of children were playâ€" ing upon the lawn with a large dog, their especial pride and pet, A fine, handsome boy, the heir of Lynnewolde, was trying to make his little sister ride upon the dog, but the child resisted. (New York Sun.) The large percentage of combustible buildings and the improper conditions as regards safety that obtain in most American cities have finally forced upon the attention of munici”l governments the necessity of making provision for an absolutely trustworthy fire fighting weapon. It is the opinion of fire underâ€" writers and oxpert engineers, says Herâ€" bert T. Wude in his article ug:n "High Pressure Â¥ire Protection" in the current Review of Reviews, that the high presâ€" sure service is most imperative in cities oi any great size, that it is the best weapon against fire yet evolved and that ite installation should be required in all cities where there are congeated and hazardous risks because of the rer- centage of dangerous buildings in close proximity. 5 $ Then you come, Maud," he cried, turning to a lovely little girl near him "You try. Inez is a coward."* "Hush, â€" Allan!t" cried his father, "Come here, my darling," he said to the little one; she had darzk mournful eyes, and hair black as the raven‘s wi' J "Come here and stay with me,. Mia, Allan," he said, "remember what I have so often told you; you must always be Facts Not Generally Known About the System in New Yorkâ€"Experience of Other Citiesâ€"San Francisco to Mave $5,000,000 High Pressure Service. HIGH "During a transitional period, as it were," Mr. Wade says in summing up his subject, "when new construction is mainly fireproo! or fire resisting fire protection for our cities is an expensive and important consideration. However, it is the price that must be paid for erâ€" rors of the past, and the American peoâ€" ple cannrnot compare the conditions in their own cities with those of Europe, where for centuries building has taken flace with due regard to the danger of ire; so that for American cities with their tall buildings most unfavorably located in congested districts the main fire protection in the future must conâ€" sist in an adequate water supply at a higher pressure than the um#o doâ€" westic supply, adrministered by fire deâ€" partments no ways inferior to those of the present day as regards organization and personnel, but even better equipped for meeting extraordinary emergencies. He took her in his arms and kissed her, because she bore his dead wife‘s name. He had not forgotten that grave in the farâ€"off land, nltfi\x‘h he made his true choice at last. kind to Inez." THE FIREMAN‘S BEST WEAPON. â€" "For such conditions the independent high pressure fire service of toâ€"day is the most useful means that the firemen has at his disposa}, and engineers and underwriters believe with all confidence that it will so prove in any serious test with an actual fire." ‘The writer points out at the outset that an adequate water supply, availâ€" able at any {nn of the city and to an unlimited volume, is the chief asset in reducing fire losses in American cities. There are very few cities on this side of the Atlantic that have a city waterâ€" works capable of exerting enough presâ€" sure to throw streams of water to the upper uore{: of high buildings, and fewer yet whose strects are laid mains large enough and strong enough to carry a volume of water under suffiâ€" cient pressure to be wholly adequate in time of emergency. 2 In most cities the mains and standâ€" pipes on the byuildings were installed in the day of low pressure, and even with facilities at hand for ‘fetthu a strong head on the water used in fire fighting, the weakness of the pipes negatives any attempt at increasing the pressure. _ _In too -u:y:.l:ie;, tr::é t:‘a increase in building have n utdfiuuo?th limit of useâ€" PRESSURE REDUVCING FIRE LOSSES. The End fulness of the water available for fightâ€" ing fires. It is in just such communiâ€" ties, and their number is great, that the insurance men bave raised rates to such an extent that far seeing citizons in control of the Government are beginâ€" ningtom',hu.ltboughuuup-no( installation of a high pressure system is great a compensation out of all proâ€" portion to the first outlay will speedily follow through the reduction of the inâ€" surance srisks. _ _ _ _ _ Je BAEERMED JEROTC! The city of Cleveland was the first to evolve something out of which deâ€" veloped the modern idea of high presâ€" sure fire service. It was in 1888 that the municipality authorized the laying S E. has cumaicidien s es opaika ; No EM EOE CCC in P e T onE i P i of a sixâ€"inch cast iron main from the river to the top of a nearby bluff, a distance of 700 or 800 feet. Whenever there was a fire in the vicinity of this main a fireboat, one of the earliew® ‘of its kind, coupled up to the river end of the pipe and.sent a stréam of water up to tge spot. where this auxiliary supply was most needed. Milwaukee, Detroit and Buffalo later adopted this special fireboat auxiliary. In the two latter cities the original sinâ€" gle line of pipe was exrluled to a sys tem, and now the substitution of permaâ€" nent pumping stations to take the place of the fire tugs in imurini a quick and steady application of high pressure is being contem(flnved. In Milwaukee a 10 per cent, re uction of insurance rates has followed the installation of this adâ€" junet to the water supply and in Buffaâ€" lo there has been a reduction of 30 cents on each $1,000 insurance. The city of Boston was the next to take up the new idea. In 1897â€"98 there was installed there a permanent system of cast jron underground mains, 5,000 feet in length, which was to offer an auxiliary -uppiy of salt water, pumped from a fireboat constantly at bether at the bay end of the main. . This extenâ€" sion o{ a special high pressure service over a limited area was extensively imiâ€" tated until first Philadelsbln ang then Naw York made the wide st of inâ€" stalling over a large area a h’&i pres sure system controlled by permanent pumping stations, In giving an outline of the spread of the high pressure idea the Review of Reâ€" views writer pays merited attention to the bxÂ¥ Yojeot that is soon to be put through by San Francisco, Having once suffered so terribly because its water system failed it in emergency the Paciâ€" tic Coast city has bonded itself to the estent of $5,200,000 for the purpose of putting in a new high pressure fire proâ€" tection and an auxiliary salt water sy4â€" tem For fire purposes it has Deen COMTIA® to install an independent system with roains aggregating over ninety miles in lergth, _ These are to be fed by two great reservoirs, each of 5,000,000 galâ€" lons capacity, which are to be constructâ€" ed at a height of 755 feet above the lower portions of the city. i yoR o o0 l io drves w dn Two'complemenury reservoirs are to be â€"constructed at â€" lower elevations, which will supply the ordinary pressure on the city‘s mains, but the highest reâ€" servoirs _ will be able to keep, through force of gravity, a constant high presâ€" sure head upon all the fire mains, ‘This system promises to be capable of throwâ€" ing from 8,000 to 12,000 gallons a minute under 300 pounds pressure. The salt water stations will be independent of each other, so that the failure of one will not impair the work of the other or the syatem as a whole. ' 11 F Li S iss Te esn s w usds A e av esP 4 The writer gives the main outlines of New York‘s high pressure system, citing some facts not generally known to the public. Mr. Wade says: "In Manhattan the problem was natuâ€" rally more extensive and complicated [than in Brooklyn], for here was a reâ€" gion of congested risks for their extent and character probably unequalled anyâ€" where in the world. It was necessary to increase greatly the fire protection and the amount of water, especially in cerâ€" tain downtown districts, and accordingâ€" ly it was determined to install a hi}gh pressure fire main system within the district bounded by Twentyâ€"third street, Third avenue and the Bowery, Chambers street and North Rtver, with two pumpâ€" ing stations, one at Oliver and South streets, on the East River and the other at Gansevoort and West streets, on the North River. "In July of the present year this syeâ€" tem was put into operation and involves some sixtyâ€"three miles of extra heavy east iron mains through which can . he foreed more water than all the fire enâ€" gines in the borough _ can pump, and what is more, this ouppl{ can be concenâ€" trated on any single block. in other words, when the five centrifugal pumps at each station are working together the combined capacity exceeds 30,000,000 gallons a minute, and space has _ been left at each station for installing three additional units. "In the Manbattan system great care has been taken to remed‘y; the previous grave defects of the distribution systems and hydrants. _ The protected district, which amounts to 1,454 acres, or about oneâ€"tenth the area of Manbattan Island, is surrounded _ by _ twentyâ€"four inch mains, while mains of that or smaller size down to twelve inches in diameter completely gridiron the district, Ip!C UC Abmrir vo ks io Therestnnlarrin roeerorint heirtne duntanes Th / +7 0 Ohat "On these 1,272 hydrants are so placed that there is always one within 400 feet of any single building and in sufficient number to enable sixty streams of waâ€" ter, each amounting to 500 gallons, to be brought to bear on any single block without employing hose of any greater length than 400 to 500 feet in any case. _ "Thus, for the block bounded by Twentyâ€"third street, Fifth and Sixth avenues and Twentyâ€"second street there are available sixteen _ hydrants, from which in one day, with the pumps workâ€" ing at full capacity, enough water could be obtained to cover the block to _ a depth of thirtyâ€"six feetâ€"in other words 5.1760,000 cubic feet, or 43,000,000 galâ€" lons." The lungs are the life. When a man can breathe lustily no ordinary malady can kill him. I know an old chap who was given up three years ago by seven ‘"able‘‘ physicians and one ‘"able" surâ€" geon. Their verdict was: _ ‘"He can‘t last over three weeks." He is still in the ring, while three of the doctors have cashed in their chequeg. A man can live 40 days without food, a few days without water, and a few minutes without air. The lungs are the soul. A man can live without stomach, bowâ€" els, heart, liver, kidneys, spleen or brains â€" but he can‘t live without air! The air cleans the blood. â€" Drink air b: the million cubic feet and you ml{ never die. Don‘t wait for the tank of oxygen to come along. Drink deeply of the common ether. Have it pure and plug your self foul every hour. â€"From the New York Press. Prof, McGoozle (stopping in front of & shop window)â€"My dear, that is the most remarkable collection of unique waste baskets I ever saw." Mrs. McGoozleâ€"Waste baskets! You helpless ninny! Those are the new styles of spring hats! Importance of the Lungs. Scholarly ignorance. it has been decided of CORN S . CURED "What‘s the matter now*" asked her husband, without laying down Jua: pir or looking from his paper. "I thought you said you liked.it." * "Oh, dear, John, I just know 1 shall not like this dress." “'l‘hs"'i"'filt it. 1 was so sure I wouldh‘t lflse it when I got it home, though I liked it well enough in the store. And now that I am home I do not like it, and therefore I know I will not like it when it is made up. NOW I don‘t know what to do." She Suffered From Weakness and Kidâ€" ney Trouble, but the Old Reliable Kidney Remedy Cured Her Comâ€" pletely. Bt. Croix, N.B., March 15.â€"(Special.)â€"â€"â€" That the pains and weaknesses which make life so unbearable to so many women are easily and completely cured by using Dodd‘s Kidney Pills is once more shown in the case of Miss Elsie J, Allen, of this place: "Search me," grunted the cruel man, turning to the sporting page.â€"Puck. So Says Miss Elsie J. Allen after using Dod :‘s Kidney Pills. it is No Trouble To Work Now "I suffered greatly from kidney trouâ€" ble and weakness before I began taking Dodd‘s Kidney Pilis." Miss Allen says: "I was so weak I could hardly get around and work was almost impossible. Life was a struggle till I heard of Dodd‘s Kidâ€" ney Pills, I began taking them and soon felt better. I took seven boxes in all and they cured me, pPUTNAM‘S PAINLESS â€"« CORN EXTRACTOR "I can now do my work the year round, and do not feel it My back, which used to trouble me so much, is well and strong, and I don‘t feel any pains at all." : The root of women‘s troubles is in the kidneys. There is not & weak, suffering woman in Canada that Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will not help, and in nearly every ease Dodd‘s Kidney Pills will work a complete cure, The treatment of fainting is quite simâ€" ple, Either the posture of complete reâ€" cumbeney should. be adopted with the head lowered or the sitting posture with the head between the knees. The latter posture will often cause the feeling of faintness to ru: off. The former should be adopted if swooning has occurred. "Excuse me, mum," said Chesterficld Clarence, as he tipped his brimless hat, "but have yer any old cigar bands from your husband‘s cigars?" "What do you want with cigar bands, my poor mant" asked the good houseâ€" wife. "Surely you are not going to decorate a platet" Fresh air and the loosening of all conâ€" stricting clothes _ about the neck and waist are essential. Smelling salts, tickâ€" ling the nose with a feather, and stimuâ€" lants are _ necessary, for most attacks pass off quickly with recumbency and fresh air. A cold douche is a valuable means of stimulation.â€"Hospital. "No, mum. Yer see, J have found two butts and I want to paste dem toâ€" gether."â€"Chicago News, THE REMINDERS they can‘t reach the blood. The sufferâ€" er is only wasting valuable time and good money in experimenting with this sort of treatmentâ€"and all the time the trouble is becoming more firmly rooted â€"harder to cure. There is just one sure way to cure rheumatismâ€"Dr, Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. They act directly on the impure, weak blood. They purify and strengthen it, and so root out the cause of rheumatism, e A new discovery. Has rore C o o njuvennllng. vitalizing force than has ever before been offered . Sufferers from lack of vigor and vital weakness which sap the pleasures of life should take C, N. One box will show wonderâ€" ful results. Sent by mail in plain package only on receipt of this advertisement and one dollar. Address, The Nervine Co.. Windsor, Ont. Cold, Wet Weather Starts the Pains, But the Trouble is in the Cold, damp weather brings on the twinges and pains of rheumatism, but is not the real cause of the complaint., The trouble is rooted in the blood and can only be cured by enriching the blood and driving the poisonous acid out of the system. This is a great medical truth, which every rhenmatic sufferer should realize. Liniments and outward applicttlom cm’t_cu.r‘e t}w __troub}_eâ€"- Mrs. 8. Bailey, Newcastle Creck, N. B,, says: "In the summer of 1906 I became lame in the ankles, but thinking I would soon get over the attack I did not seek medical aid, but used liniments to allay the pain and swelling. Instead of getâ€" ting better the trouble increased and I then consulted a doctor who pronounc. ed it articular rheumatism, and treated me for this trouble. Instead of getting better the pain and the swelling became worse until I was hardly able to hobble about the house. On rising in the mornâ€" ing I was unable to bear my weight, except with extreme pain. Having tried so much medicine without benefit I beâ€" gan to think I was doomed to be a cripgl)e; One day a cousin advised me to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. She said: ‘I take them every spring as a tonic for my blood, and they make a new person of me.‘ After some persuasion I decided to try them. I had taken three or four boxes before I noticed any change, and then it seemed my ankles were less painâ€" ful. By the time I had used a few more boxes there was a wonderful improveâ€" ment in my condition. Not only did my }nklu get well, but I felt like a differâ€" ent woman and had not been as well in years. In speaking of this to a doctor afterward he said that no doubt Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills had enriched my blood, thus driving out the painful disâ€" Not only rheumatic sufferers, but all has the handlin‘ of who have any trouble due to weak, re.n watery blood or impure blood can find «ommc 4 @eâ€" a cure through the fair use of Dr. Wilâ€" Different S lims‘ Pink Pilis, .Sold by all medicine | The irresistible high ha dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or | to meet the immovable six boxes for $250 from the Dr. Wilâ€" ! Whereupon they gave liame‘ Medicine Co., Brockvillie, Ont. cold shake and pass on, Making Both Ends Meet. First Aid for Fainting. OF RHEUMATISM Something Wrong. eR w OoNTARIO ARC TORONTO , IN 24 Hoyns o any com, cltier A few ‘days ago a buyer from the States gave the high price of two thousâ€" and dollars to a jarmer near Brockville for ope cowll this is believed to be the highest price ever paid for a Canadian cow. What made the animal so valuâ€" abfe? Granted that she was a model of beauty and an exquisite type of her breed, the fact remaings that her actual performance largely helped to effect the sale. She has a record of 121 pounds of butter in 30 days. The records, those figures down in black and white, Asâ€" sisted in making the price. When farmâ€" ¢rs generally commence to keep records of individual cows, we may hope to deâ€" velop not only many more such excellent specimens, but a general improvement in the production of the average herd. Records alone can furnish the informaâ€" tion necessary to enable intelligent seâ€" lection of the promising cows, and the reb{ution of those that are not profitâ€" able. Such selection, coupled with more liberal feeding, will repay any farmer abundantly. ° As scores of farmers in Canada can testify, it has often resulted in an additional fifteen and even twenâ€" iyâ€"five of dollars extra for the farmers of Ontario and Quebec, even from the Yresent number of cows. The Dairy ‘ommissioner, Ottawa, will be glad to cu{)ply record blanks for sweights of milk, and to assist in organizing cow Dominion Departmeat o Agricu tureâ€"Branch of the Dairy and Cold Starage Commissioner. testing associations.â€"C. F. l She Even Refused Stamps and Coins That Bore King‘s Head. Miss Harriet Evans, an â€" eiderly spinster on whom an inquest was held at Hackney, England, was said to have been a confirmed manâ€"hater, SPINSTER‘8 HATRED OF MEN. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere "She was so much against men that she would not have a coin with the King‘s head on it," her landlady said, "If one was given to her she would throw it into the fire. She would only deal in money bearing Queen Victoria‘s head." ___ _ Miss Evans went to the office of a local newspaper some time ago, but refused to enter it until a woman was sent to transact business with her. An â€" advertisement for apartments which she published stipulated that there should be no man in the house. She even declined to receive letters, says the Pall Mall Gazetie, because the stamps bore the King‘s head. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited QGold Laid Watch (Gentlemen,â€"Theodore Dorais; a cusâ€" tomer of mine, was completely cured of rbheumatism after five yeurs of sufferâ€" ing. by the judicious use of MINARD®S WANT GOOD COWS. "What‘s the matter, old man?" "The matter, George, is that my gas bills .Ire growing bigger and bigger evegy mon th." LINIMENT _ The above facts can be verified . by writing to him, to the Parish Priest or any of his neighbors, you to come home." "No wonder, Johnny; your wife has to sit up so late at night waiting for Receipt for a Gocd Town. Grit. Vim. Push. Energy. Schools. Morality. Churches. Harmony. Cordiality. Advertising. Talk about it. Write about it. Cheap property. Speak well of it. Healthy location,. Help to imgrove it. Advertise in the papers. Patronize its merchants. Good country tributary. Elect good men to office. Honest competition in prices, Faith exhibited by good works. Make the ntmos{nhere healthy. Fire all croakers, loafers and c{ecd- beats. Let your object be the welâ€" fare, growth and promotion of your town and its people. Speak wo{l of the publicâ€"spirited men, and also be one of them yourself. Be honest with all your fellowâ€"men.â€"Salmon Arm, B. C., Observer. _ _ _ Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruff. Tattooed by Lightning. Caught in the circuit of an electric current that struck the Massic wireless telegraph station on the beach near the Cliff house during the thunderstorm that prevailed Monday morning William J. Smith, Pacific coast manager of the company, bears upon his right arm reâ€" marrab{e evidence of the strange freaks of lightning in a vivid tattoo resembling a branch of a fir tree, how much it is, mister, but Pier gan has the handlin‘ of most of i Traced distinctly with lines as fine and graceful as those of a mountain fern, the brand of the element is exhibited by Smith as a souvenir of an escape from death, which he _ regards as nothing short of a miracle. Despite the bright red etching upon his arm, as brilliant as though done in carmine India ink, he felt not even the slightest sensation of a burn. Smith had the receiving telephone over his head when the flash came.â€"Los Angeles Examiner. Having Fun With a Native. Facetious Foreignerâ€"Aw, me good man, pardon my ignorance of geography, but will you {indly tell me what the etgital of this country is? lemn Faced Yankeeâ€"I‘ve forgot The irresistible high handshake chanced to meet the immovable low handshake. Whereupon they gave each other the A, COTE, Merchant 8t. Isidore, Que., 12th May, ‘08. Light on the Subject. Different Strata. A remarkable operation on a dog was made the subject of a scientific demea..â€" stration at a mecting of the Berlin Mediâ€" cal ociety last week. Dr. Unger, a Berâ€" lin surgeon, showed how ten days before he had removed the dog‘s kidneys, subâ€" stituting those of another dog. The dog seemed to have completely recovered. If, as the demonstrator believes, the operation may be undertaken with equal success on humans suffering from disâ€" eased kidneys, a further important step in modern surgery will have been made. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourseif at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested,. _ Immediate relief and perâ€" manent cure assured,. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write toâ€" day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, The young couple sprang from the vehicle and hurried up the steps. . A moment later they pushed open a door and appeared before the startled justice, "Sip," quped the young man, " will you kindly marry us as quick as posâ€" sible?" Windsor, Ont, "Ah, an elopement?" quoth the wise old justice, "Yes, yes, please hurry." "I see," chuckled the old official, "you are pursuedâ€"the infuriated parent is close behind." it: â€""Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." "Nothing of the sort," cried the exas perated youth. . C «* man, "there‘s a taxicab waiting for us at the door, and we‘re losing money every minute!" . A S % The Mexican Academy of Medicine has appropriated $25,000 for the purpose of discovering the cause of typhus, and to develop a cure for the fever. Of the amount $10,000 will be awarded to the person or persons discovering the cure. A like amount will be given to the perâ€" son or persons discovering a serum wxl.ch Trunk Rallway System‘s trains run direct to St. Catharines and further information can be obtained from their representatives, will kill the typhus germ in the blood. In the event of any one person solving both problems, an effort will be made to have the Government give a proper reâ€" ward. Five thousand dollars will be disâ€" tributed among the persons who have most efficiently helped in solving the problem. o us 110 grains sodium chloride (Kurbrunnen)." U‘thtr references are Encg?;rpudu nm.;:- nica, Appleton‘s American ycbmn. a Allbutts System of Medicine, etc. Grand Stranger (happening along)â€"What‘s all that loud wrangling about in there? Sextonâ€"The ladies, sir, are holding an adjourned meeting in the silénce The flowers that were born to blush unseen became tired, all at once, of wastâ€" ing their sweetness on the desert air. "We‘ll have to wz‘it," they sighed. "We are not conservl our natural reâ€" sources!" Repeat it:â€"*" Shiloh‘s Oure will alâ€" ways cure my coughs and colds." As for the desert air, lo, what did it care! "T‘ll _ tell Then the justice got busy. Transplanted Dog‘s Kidneys. THE FAVORITESs "*Sllent as the Sphinxt» _ " A )* mmmw\mvoumsm _flmmhudhlflfom EDDVYS "SILENT" 4 MATCHES * Making Up for Lost Time Prize of Typhus Cure. ';l‘-h_o;"wht’n the rush?" A REST CURE Write for Wookly Price Lists, JOHN HALLAM ® Haste Explained. vou!" Progidality, RAW shouted the young Repeat "il1D)] Woa.um MILLSâ€"A TWOâ€"8ET MILL, the only woolien mill in Manitoba, to rent on easiest torms; it is owned locally» and was successfully operated till the adâ€" vance in price of wool, when it was closed; at present Krtoo of wool, good money can be made; there is a local market for enough batts. blankets and yarns to keep the imtll going at its full capacity throughout the year; no local compelition in buying or welling:; capital required to operate successfully, $1,â€" 000.00; leasee can have option to purchase at end of his lease. For particulers apply to ‘A‘. C. D. Pigott, Secrotary â€"Treasurer, Morden, an. Annonay has not only the distinetion of being the birthplace of the pioneers of aviation, but it was there that the first experiments with the balloon were made in 1782, and a year later it was shown to the court of Versailles. 'l‘ 0 RENTâ€"COMPLETE, ONE sET WoOOLâ€" len mill; water power. Apply Sill & Bro., Frankfort, Ont., for further partioniars. At a time when so much interest is manifested in the works of the brothers Wright, it is not inappropriate to eal! attention to the fact that it was to two brothers, the Montgolfiers, to whom we are indebted for the balloon. The honor of the invention is shared by two brothers, as are the latest discoy eries in the science of aviation. Both the Montgoifiers were mathematicians, and the younger, who possessel the master mind, was an . architect, and their inventions were brought out amid the cares attendant upon the manage ment of a large paper manufactory, to which they succeeded on the death of their father. WAmn-sovTu AFPRICAN . VETER ans‘ land warrents; spot o@sh paid, W P. Ro‘r real estate agent, $08 Mclntyre block. Winnipeg, Men. THE "CHAMPION" 98 Front St. East, Toronte "What ails the water these days*" asked the lake trout., "Don‘t you know*" said the whitefist "It‘s these German carp. They are mak ing the environment fit them." Is the only Gasoline Engine that you can try before you buy. 1 know what the "Chamâ€" pion‘ will do, and 1 want you to be fully eatisfied with it before you pay for it The price is low. Full particulars free Wm. Gillesple, Dept. ‘"M* Are you discouraged? Is you?" doctor‘s bill a heavy financial !oul, yll your pain m heavy physical b ? I know what these mean to delicate womenâ€"I have been ducourlsd. too; but learned how to cure n%ull. want to relieve Iour burâ€" dens. Why not end the pain and stop the Gaspingly they turned tail and made, for ‘the mlddie of the lake, where the J water was still approximately one part oxygen and two parts hydrogen., Sheâ€"I married my first husband for money and my second for love. Heâ€"And were you happy * Bheâ€"No; unfortunately my first bus= band married me for love and my secon« for money.â€"Boston Transcript. wlkull you will assist me. Jou need do is to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed in my hands to be given away. Perhaps this one box will cure {ouâ€"lt has done o for others. If so, I shall be happy and you will be cuMonr 2c (the cost of a sootlco lt‘u:r). our letters held conf entially, Write toâ€"day for my free treatâ€" Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc dens. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor‘s b{u?‘__l can do this for you and Gentially, Write toâ€"day for my free treatâ€" Sent MRS. FP. ® CURRAIL Windso, on George‘s father, "You expect to take up statesmanship, do you not*" Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. ierâ€"Journal The Girl ( ing her fair | his mw)â€"m Arthurt charmed your headache away* (With apologies to the New York Mail.) "The bank rflut, signing his name in clear, legible charactersâ€"â€"* _ Arthurâ€"You hlve,“clvc;;â€""\:ou are my witch Hazel! Repeat it:â€"**Shiloh‘s Cure wil} always cure my coughs and colds." A Woman‘s Sympathy "Then I wouldn‘t go in for deforesia on, 1t isn‘t popular."â€"Louisvilie Cour As it Really Happened. "It isn‘t the loss of the tree," said Impossible Story Beginning ~ LAND WANTED. Pionesers in Aviation In the Ecstatic Stage. Didn5t Match Even Explained. GAS and GASOLINE It must give satisâ€" {action or you don‘t pay for it. SOLD ON TRIAL her fair hand over Arthurt Mave 1 ENGCGINES t¢ gave her evidence clea ny under high ner Mrs. Kinrade, the ds Ernest Kinrade, her 1 younger sister, Gertru amined, and all doi slightest idea as to m derver, They also unami the relations between | bers of the family wei of the most affectionat Dr, W the first briefly e Mrs, Micke went after 1 straightforw; fume fl:q{;‘o‘lir'uk Am t youd _ ; of meny gurd to the incidents sojourn in the Sou Rochester and Bufl hare stayed as a g awddresses of which their owners she can Apparently she was .l‘ll'mfl & soloist by woman . glv whose present whorea Ikmow, and who introd. :1: at the MacNab ms her connection whom she was assoc theatre in Portamout mdmitted that he pro her, having know ment to ;fi Wright, she regurded his atto Both Miss Kinrade who was on the etand of the family being . one of aimless i wouklmu.lly foundation is hbeing revelation, At 20 : in answer to a din Blackstock as to wh foundation is hbeing revelation, At 20 mi in answer to a direo Blacketock is to whe tify her sister‘s mur with a littie ory a k-'hhnl-t,r{ut, him if I saw hiam;" tors came to her, and 3- Hobson the ing 1 7 o‘slock tomor Familton despatch : der mystery is sti!l the line of questioni Blacketock tor the wone of aimless i For three hours Fic in the witnoss box, a erossâ€"exeamined |y M m to the murd The story whi so far no new faot, alt f her evidence ther eertain discrepancies i“f'oflnr stories. evidence is als AInquost Into the 1} wWas intr K Zeppelin Said to July Over C EW ma ie Woest trip. ran shiy the com discover Two of the Latter in Russia sentence years ha eourt on Acipat wnmn «lay, thie urbs ol Aiffirchis fl the 10 ther w Han The Th« POLICE FOoUGH t} Ther t FLY ACROSS examin there / at supposed 1 TV th M