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16 b/ "If I do not marry zou, I shall kill m{uu," she answered, lifting her beauâ€" tiful eyes to his frce. _ _ â€" _ _ _ -".;;:I;;c'yâ€" could compreheni thatâ€"above all in a French girlâ€"and he admired her tor the firm, quiet way in which she said it. _ "Then let us go," he said. "We cannot start too soon. Only 1 do not know where to go. Do you know?" _ _ "When Lord Hawkshurst was talking to me last night," she said, lettng her eyes fall at the remembrance, "he sad he would wed me at a little chapel over the mountain." Nss "We will find it ‘he said, and led her :;t. of the hut into the fresh morniog From where the hut stood they could see far away across the mountains and down into a number of little valleys. The mountains were outlined clear and sharp in the morning air, but the valley« were ull wrapped in fog, which had not yet beâ€" gun to rise. The storm had completeiy . passed away, but its effects were visible on every side, and when Aubrey saw vhe terrible gulleys that nad been washed into the road, and noted how the mounâ€" tain brooks were even {ot swollen into torrents, he wondered that he was alive 10 see the dawn., "Do you see*" he said, pointing everyâ€" thing out to ber. "If we had tried to go down the mountain last night we should have perished. eyes big with a _biu:t.lo_d look She turned her head aside and a strange smile ruud over her fair face. But when she looked at him again there was on her face the wondering look of a child who is thinking of .mnumhfl». "They were eruel to me,‘ d, softly ; "but 1 hope no harm hae hapâ€" "It was a risk of their own making, he answered, in a low tone. . â€" | datr»>â€"A «d ie P rvivefnaceamt "That is as Heaven wills," he said, but could not bring himself to hope and yood for them. The road was so washed and torn that it had nowhing of the semblance of a road at all, but the fact that it was the ouly practicable way over the mountain. it was more like the bed of a mountain brook. Lucie took Aubrey‘s arm, and he noâ€" ticed with a thrill of pleasure that she had a small white hand, that would have done credit to the proudest blood. He was beginning, in fact, to find many charming features in his fiancee. He looked cown at her from his slalâ€" waurt height, and saw that she was of a round and supple figure. And when she leaped, with his holr, across a muddy xpot, it was not unpleasant to see that her foot was small and slender. Onee, on a level bit of the road, there was so much mud that the only way to wet her across dryâ€"shod was to carry her over, and his breath came and went more ?uiekly when he held her rounded form elose to him, and felt the beating of her hesrt. Bhe grew more talkative, too, as they went on, and he felt that it was because of her growing confidence in him. Sevâ€" eral times he caught her great brown eyes fastened eagerly on his face, as if trflu to surprise the nature of the man who had been so noble in his treatment of her. but of whom she had heard suc‘ her, but of whom dreadful things. It grew to be a very delightfiul occuâ€" pation to him to mark various expresâ€" sions of interest, pleasure and mirth light up her beautiful face. And what a very lovely face it was, b{ the way! Why had he not noticed before how exâ€" c.oén.ly beautiful she was? He would not need to blush for his countess when he took her to Aubrey Castle. "You were afraid of me last night," he said, once, just to see the play of exâ€" pression on her face, Her eyes sought his face very slowly, and dwelt there with a look that said it not to fear him. "I did not know vyou, then," she shyly swaid "But you don‘t know much more of me now," he said. "I know that 1 was wrong, then," she «nswered, simply. "I hope," she went on, in a low volce, which she knew how to make pecullarly sweet, "that you will net regret what you are doing for me." "I do not think I shall," he answered, beginning to believe that he had been ra« ther fortunate than otherwise. "If I had not asked you to marry me, 1 might never have married. I never thought of doing so before." Sbe did not say anything in answer, but he was satisfied with the look that flashed into her eyes. It took them some time to reach the little chapel spoken of, and, under other cireumstances, Aubrey might have been greatly bored; but this morning, despite the night he had passed, he enjoyed his walk. "That must be the chapel," he said, at | last, pointing down the road to where a ] little CGothic chapel stood on a slight | plateau. | "Yes," she said, shyly, as if the sudâ€" | den nearness of the chapel startled her. He looked down at her with a very genuine tenderness in his eyes, and checked her progress by a restraining touch of his hand that made her look up at him, | "Your name is Lucie," he said. "You do not know mine?" "No," she whispered. "It is Rupertâ€"Rupert Cecil. _ ‘The Cecils are one of the oldest families in the realm; but you are a Senac, and a Kenac is the mate of a Cecil, I am glad she of it, but I should bave done the same in any case." s 7 €f He smiled, and looked down at her with a pleased expression. "In your country," he said, "it is cusâ€" tomary for the wife to bring a dowry t» her husband; in mine it is the other wayâ€"the husbands always dower their wives, It just occurred to me that it would give an air of formality to our wedding, in the absence of witnesses, if 1 told you what I intended to settle on ’.\l." "If it pleases you," she said. "I have been thinking of it," he went on, "and I think it will be best if I give you the Surrey place, and ten thousand 2 "i; would be about two hundred and fitty thousand francs. You should be able to «lothe yourself with it." . _ Rhe held her head persistently down for a moment, but presently looked up, and said, innocently: _ _ g What of them, then*" she asked, her "Ah," she murmwured. "I shall _ not He You are very noble and generous, THE WOOING OF ERNA â€" o washed and torn that of the semblance of a the fact that it was the way over the mountain, krow what to do with so much money." "You wiil soon learn," he laughed. It was a Protestant chapel, or there might have been difficulty in winning consent of the clergyman to a marriage between them, As it was, the clergyman looked askance at the bedraggled condiâ€" tion of Aubrey‘s garments, aml asked him plainly bow it was that two strangâ€" ers, apparently wealthy, should be wanâ€" dering on the mountains at that time of day and in such a condition. Aubrey ied him aside, and answered in a few words, explaining briefly that he and Lucie had been belated and had been foreed to remain all night in the little deserted hut on the mountain." The old man was not difficult to conâ€" vince. Indeed, he readly fell in with the idea, and made objection only on the score of witnesses. "Your family," suggested Aubrey. "I have none." "The first strangers that come along." "Few eome along at this bour of the "Truly you are right," he said. "Weil, if Providance is on your side, it would be churlish indeed for any one to say a word of hindrance." The three stood in the porch of the chapel, waiting for the travelers to coine up to them. Both Aubrey and Lucie eyid them curiously until they were near on« ough to be recognized as natives, when Aubrey betrayed his thoughts by saying to Lucle: "It is no one we know." "ITwo men of the other side," said the old clergyman, "I wonder to see them out‘at this hour." impatiently, 8 "Open the chapel, and have everything in readiness." ¢ The old clergyman, stimulated perhaps by a timely jingle of gold in Aubrey‘s pocket, bestirred himseli and got everyâ€" thing in readiness. That done, he came out to the front, where Aubrey and Luâ€" "I‘wo, my lord." Every loroifmr with money was con gidered a nobleman in the Tyrol. _ "Then Providence has here come two over the just traversed.". cie waited, and looked up and down the road, murmin:’: "Unless Providence aid you, I don‘t see where your witnesses will come ,?h;-;m~;;;, shaded his eyes, and lo us the hill. mz _ from _ "How many are needed?" demanded Aubrey. T o ‘The men came steadily on, talking earnestly together, but not yet hvln‘s seen the party on the porch,. Nor d they notice them until they were hailâ€" ed by the old clergyman. "Just in time, boys!" he called out. "There is a wedding on this mornlng and if you will stop and witness it have no doubt the happy groom will make your hearts lighter and your pockâ€" ets heavier." The men looked toward the chapel, and staredl. But they listened to all the old man said, and then spoke together. One seemed to be urging the other, lill one called out. "Of course we will witness the and are glad to happen along nick of time." "I wonder," murmured Aubrey to Luâ€" cle, "why they eye us in such a fashion." "They may have heard of us," sugâ€" gested Lucie, in a sly \_Vhii?f‘l'.‘ y "Of course that is it. Well, if they have heard of us, they will know how to tell the rest of the tale. Happily it is ending as all good stories shouldâ€" with a wedding. Is it not so, Lucie?" Yes, my lord." "Call me Rupert," he gaily said. "Yes, Rupert," she replied. They followed the clergyman, and were, in turn, followed by the two opporâ€" tune witnesses; and, ere many minutes were gone, Rupert Cecil and Lucie Senae were pronounced man and wife. Aubrey turned to the beautiful girl, and took her in his arms, and pressed a kiss upon her liPs. Then he stood with her arm locked in his, waiting while the slow old man entered the marriage on the register, and then made out a cerâ€" tificate to give them. ‘The two witnesses stood mutely watching the newly marâ€" ried pair with a singular expression on their fuces. Rupert glanced over it, folded it, and put it in his pocket. Then he drew a handful of coin from his pocket, and gave a liberal douceur to the clergyman and to each of the witnesses. "Here is the certificate, my lord," said the old man, at last. "Now, Lady Audrey," he said to Lucie, "we will go on our way, but where that way liea I have not yet decided. Have you any suggestion?" . _"My lord," said one of the witnesses awkwardly, at this point, "are you he who left a horse and hired another at the inn on the other side?" â€""I have no doubt I am he; for I did the very things you speak of," replied Aubrey, goodâ€"naturedly. _ o e "And perhaps the lady is one of the party that, eulier_in the evening, _hired "Again you are right," replied Aubrey, wondering what the men were coming to. "Then I have sad news for you." Lucie started and clung a little closer to Aubrey, but she held her head so that he could not see her face. a vehicle to cross the mountain, and was lost." â€" _ "Sad news!" repeated Aubrey, "Speak then, and let us g::r.” paa "It is this: The gentleman who went with the party of ladies was this mornâ€" ing found dead in a ravine not far from the little hut. His horseâ€"the same you rode, my lordâ€"was lying on him, his back broken." "Hawkshurst!" cried Aubrey. _ " He has gone to make answer for himsel{." "The elder lady," went on the messenâ€" ger of evil, "was also found lying by the roadside this morning. The carriage had broken in a gully. The driver will not live." y Aubrey was aghast, HMe felt the hold on his arm tighten, and cried out : "Has the ladyâ€"she is still living*" "No, my lord, she is dead." "Lucie," he compassionately murmurâ€" ed, "your mother is dead." "She was my stepâ€"mother," he heard her whisper; and, if he had not known it was impossible, he would have beâ€" lieved he caught a tone of rejoicing in the faintly uttered word. tA "We will accompany you back," he said to the men. "But first we must procure horses to take us over Or, at least, one horse forâ€"my wi!e.! I will ;-y-"yo“l;“w;ilnif you will continue on and procure what you can for us." CHAPTER VJ Lord Aubrey had telegraphed for Sir Charles Loftus, and he had come, A will surely come," said Aubrey, is it. Well, if they they will know how the tale. Happily it been kind, for very road we wedding in the certain tie had bound together the two titled renegades, and dnrll%:li first shock of the knowledge that Hawkshurst was dead, he was grieved; but with men of his stamp it is inevitable that self should predominate, and his _ second thought had been that now he would share alone what before he must hiave shared with two others. "I will assume all the cares incident to the sending home of the bodies," he said to Aubrey, and the latter was glad to be spared a duty he knew little of and had no wish to learn. "Ah!" replied Sir Charles, with a gmile he could not repress, "I comprehend your heat now. You were in love with her vourself." ‘I will send word to her, and she will receive you at once, no donbt." "And so," said Sir Charles, "you have suddenly enouglt left the ranks of the bachelors, Well, you have a beautiful and highâ€"bred countess, and will certwnly make a sensation on your return to Engâ€" land. But what a b{nw to the waiting marmmas who have been biding their time for so long!" o "Thank you," he answered. "Lady Auâ€" brey will give you the address of her friends in l-gunoe. She will not go home, but, for reasons sufficient for ourselves, will gd With me on a tour of some length." Sir Charles understood well enough, but he assumed an air of n::sriu. "Lady Aubrey *" he repeated. "Oh" said Aubrey _ with some embarâ€" rassment, "you did not know. I shoald have told you that I have been o forâ€" tunate as to sccure the hand of Madeâ€" moiselle Lucie." Aubrey was willir that understanding, "When mn{ I see ed Sir Charles, in manmer, Lady Aubrey sent word that she would receive Sir Charlies in the parlor, and that gentlemen went to the appoint« ment, first asking Aubrey if he would not go, 1oo, ‘Thank you, no," answered Aubrey, "I have been in the atmosphere of death long enough; and since you are good enough to take my duties off my hands, fllm"le"ifih enougfi to rejoice in my freeâ€" om. ~ Lady Aubrey was waiting by the winâ€" dow in the parlor, her manner subdued but not qriez:trlcken. She turned when Sir Charles entered, and bowed to him with an air of distant recognition. . He smiled, and elosed the door behind him. "Well," he said, in a jocular tone, "this is a very sad affair, but it is an ill wind that blows no one good." ‘I do not understand you," she coldly said. # He smiled in a sinister way, but did not lose countenance for an instant. "1 can readily explain," he answered. "I was junior partner in the enterprise that has resulted in making you the Countess of Aubrey, 1 inherit the proâ€" fits of my friend Mawkshurst, just as you inherit thos# of the marquise, _ 1 hope you are not going to be so foolish as to repudiate my share. 1t only needs a word to the earl to drop you in the mire you cameâ€"from.‘ The beautiful lips of the young adâ€" venturess closed in a hard line for a .moâ€" ment, and then relaxed into an easy smile, "You are hasty with your threats," she said, "I merely wished to learn how far you had been taken into the confideace of my friends, You will remember that I dig not know you. What are your terms *" "Ah, my dear countess!" he exclaimed, "you are as shrewd as you are beautiful, and words could not say more, My share is just half. It is an easy fraction, and is a just one." "Half of what?" she asked. "Mali of everything. Aubrey will make a most liberal settlement. 1 know him, He is foolishly generous. 1 care nuthinq for any estate he may Ylve you; but ask half your income. It will be large enough to enable us both to live very comfortably andâ€"honestly," ‘It seems to me you are exaciing," she said. "Hall is a great deal to give, and not enough to keep." "There is an old proverb, which I beâ€" lieve comes originally from the French," he said, with a suave smile. "It is that ‘half a loaf is better than no bread.‘" The young adventuress turned to the window to hide the evil look that disâ€" torted her face. "You have a bad habit of threatening," she said, in a halfâ€"defiant tone. "I do not know as well as my departed friend Hawkshurst, perhaps," he replied, "how to deal with your sex. I do not wish to displease you; but, in fact, there is no use in mincing matters; I must have oneâ€"half, or you get none." ‘"‘What must be, shall be. _ But, of course, I have nothing as yet; and shall not have until we go to England." She once more faced him, and shrugged her shoulders. "I can wait," he answered. "And now, if you will kindly give me the address of your dear mother‘s friends, I will comâ€" municate with them, and send them the dear departed in a suitable casket, at the expense of the earl." She gave him the desired address, and he went away well satisfied with himself for the manner in which he had conâ€" ducted the delicate affair. She watched him quietly until he had closed the door after him. Then the look of an angry tigresa distorted her face, and she hissed through her closed teeth: "Only he stands between me and the perfect enjoyment of what I have earned, and what fate has almost given me, Ah! he opposes his dull wit to mine! We shali see! He laughs best who laughs last, my English friend!" last, my English friend!" Lord Aubrey was impatient to be away from the scene of death. Perhaps he was also impatient to see more of his bride in a happier mood, and away from everything that suggested . the haste of the wedding and the circumâ€" stances leading to it. Perhaps, too, he felt rather than noticed aâ€"covert sneer in the manner of Sir Charles, and it was unpleasant to him. That . night Sir Charles dined with them, and they bade him adieu, with the understanding that they would be gone before he was awake in the mornâ€" ing. e shook hands with them when they parted for the night, and in doing so gave a slight pressure to the little hand of the countess. Something like a flame darted from her dark eyes as he did so, but he only smiled. "I would get up in the morning earâ€" ly," he said to Aubrey; "but the fact is, I am a little under the weather. 1 suppose I have felt this affair more than 1 realized." When he was gone the countess turnâ€" ed to Aubre{, and in the gentle, coaxâ€" ing way she had adopted with him, said, with a sort of shudder: "It seems to me that I could not rest in this house. I seem always to be seeâ€" ing the face ofâ€"of â€"him." What more natural for a child of her nature: . Aubrey was rather pleased than otherwisc, and began to wonder if there was any way out of the diffiâ€" culty. w‘-'-“'Vvlly,” he cried, suddenly, "what is to prevent us from going at once?. You would not mind the fatigne, Luciet" ‘{(To be continued.) hm .e Rst d P se enc in‘ . 1 EP iduit g to let it go wWilh and made no reply. Lady Aubrey !" :\sz- his most respectful to her, and she will with PERUNA For Catarrh of the Throat of Two "I was affiicted for two years with catarrh of the throat. At first it was very slight, but every cold I took made it worse. 1 followed your directions and in a very short time I began to improve. 1 took one botile and am now taking my second. 1 can safely say that my throat and head are cleared from caâ€" tarrh at the present time, but | still continue to take my usual dose for a spring tonic, and | find there is noth» ing better,"â€"Mrs. W. Pray, 260 Twelfth 8t., Brooklyn, N. Y. The story of Lot‘s wife shall be taken with more than a grain of salt. It‘s a good thing to tell the truth ocâ€" easionally just to keep in practice. Love is blind, but after marmage a man is apt to take an occasional eye opener, , . . . P t w aciis P 5 108 Each With a Point. A single man is doubly altractive to a spinster. guised as a "beauty hint. We are told that actions speak louder than words, but it depends a good deal en who is doing the talking.â€"â€"Chicago News. _ Don‘t be a grouch generator; grouches have no market value. : _A bachelor says that a wise man has no secrets from his wifeâ€"because _ he hasn‘t any wife. 3 Nothing increases the anger of an auâ€" gry woman like the refusal of the man in the case to talk back. 7 Cure Neuralgic Agony No affliction is so painful, so hard to bear, as Neuralgia. It may strike any organâ€"one nerve, or perhaps, a whole set of nerves may be afflicted. Physiâ€" cians who have had large experience with this malady say local applications are best. A wellâ€"tried treatment consists of rubâ€" bing the afflicted parts thoroughly with Nerviline. The rubbing should he con« tinued until the skin shows a warm, healthy glow. This invariably relieves the pain. Protection _ agâ€" ;imt relapse _ is ar% est secured by wearing a Nerâ€" Neerhne viline _ Porous Plaster over the weak spot. No ln8tant|y greater heu’ler than a Nerviline Plaster is known cures â€"it â€" draws _ out congestion, _ abâ€" sorbs deleterious secretions through reâ€" laxed pores, acts as a sure preventive against muscular aches, â€"rheumatism, sciatica, stiffness, lumbago and neurâ€" algia. P Remember this: Nerviline treatment has for nearly fifty years been curing chronle casesâ€"it will cure you, tooâ€" give it the chance. 25c bottles of Nerâ€" viline and Nerviline Porous Plasters 25¢ each. Sold at all dealers. EFFICIENT LABOR CHEAP LABOR, Another cause of lower cost in buildâ€" ing is a very significant one, and ought to contain a lesson for organized lf\por. Labor in the building trades is said to be much more efficient than it was durâ€" ing the "boom‘"‘ period, and consequentâ€" ly it is cheaper even where there is no reduction of wages, After a period of reduced employment the most capable of the men are now hired, and they feel the need of doing their best to kee their places. _ Accordingly, their vorE is worth more and the result of it costs less, and thereby they are helping the cause of industrial and business recovâ€" ery, When the workmen were demaudâ€" ing all they could get in a busy time, causing loss by strikes when their deâ€" mands were not complied with, and givâ€" ing as little value as they could in labor, they were preparing, as surely as reckâ€" less capitalists, for the reaction and deâ€" pression that came. "There is no sand in sandpaper," said the manufacturer. "It is powdered glass that does the business. That‘s where the broken bottles go to." He nodded toward an _ Everest of broken bottles in the yard. "We powder the glass into half a dozen grades," he said. "We coat our paper with an even layer of hot glue. ‘Then, without loss of time, we spread on the glass powder. Finally we run a wooden roller lightly over the sheets to give them a good surface. _ _ "When in the past they made sandâ€" paper of sand it wouldn‘t do a quarter of the work that glasspaper . does."â€"â€" New Orleans Timesâ€"Democrat. Are you discouraged? Is your" doctor‘s bill a heavy financial load? Is your pain a heavy physlcal burden? I know what these mean to delicate womenâ€"I have been dllcounfied. too; but learned how to cure m{lrll’. want to relleve 3‘our burâ€" dens. _V 'hY not end the pain and stop the doctor‘s bllli? 1 can do this for you and will If you will assist me. _ _ wk A-ny woman can take a hintâ€"if dis wl B O PEu M Oea U All ‘you 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 }'\ou-n has done 80 for others. . If so, I shall be happy and you will be cured for 2c (the cost of a postage stamp). Your letters held confiâ€" demlal)l{. Write toâ€"day for my free treatâ€" ment. MRS. F. E CUM. Windser, Ont. "It‘s mighty bright weather." "Oh, yes! but trouble‘s aâ€"comin‘!" "Haven‘t any objection to the sunâ€" shine, have you?" "Oh, no; except that it‘s too bright for my. poor old eyes."â€"Atlanta Conâ€" stitution. The annual whaling catch at preosent is about 150. Powdered Gias in Sandpaper. The Growler of the Town Woman‘s Sympathy ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO morning A MOTHER‘S CHIEF CARE is HER BABY‘S WELFARE Every mother is anxious that her litâ€" tle ones shall be healthy, good unmred. and bright. Every mother can keep he children in this condition if she will give them an occasional dose of Baby‘s Own Tablets, These Tablets will cure all stomach and bowel _ troubles, destroy worms, and make teething casy. _ Mrs. T. Here the old subscriber paused . and smiled jocosely. ® The editor braced himself, "Your wife says she can‘t get along without it, 1 suppose. 1t just fitsâ€"â€"* "Not at all, sir," interrupted the old subscriber, with a frown. "It doesn‘t fit her pantry shelves. She says, it‘s our duty to take the paper to help you along." Covert Massie, Toronto, Ont., says: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my little boy since he was three months old, and find that they agree with him splen: didly." Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams* Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. Danger in Eye Poultices. M Do not Eoultice an eye in any circumâ€" Stunces whatever. Binding a wet appliâ€" eation over an eye for several hours must damage that eye, the assertions of those professing to have personal ¢xâ€" perience in this to the contrary notâ€" withstanding. The failure to aggravate an existing trouble by binding a moist application over an inflasted eye, which application is supposed to remain for an entire might, can only be explained by the supposition that a gunlhhn angel has watched over that misguided ease and has displaced the poultice before it had got in iss fine work. I:now has watched over that misguided ecase and has displaced the poultice before it had got in iss fine work. Alfoculists condemp the poultice abso jutely, in every shape and in every form, Tem leaves, bread and milk, raw oysters, seraped beef, scraped raw turnip or raw potato, and the medley of other similar remedies popularly recommended, are, one and all, capable of producing irreâ€" mediable damage to the integrity of the tissues of the visual organ.â€"From the Family Doctor, (Toronto Globe.) State Senator Ettleson, of Illinois, has introduced a bill to confer a title on bachelors whereby they can readily be distinguished from married men. A spinster is distinguished from a married woman, the prefix Miss proclaims her hnpxy condition. But whe na man is inâ€" troduced to her the Mister is no clue to his marital or nonmarital state, The Senator‘s _ interest in the matter has been aroused by complaints of ladies who declare that married _ men under cover of their indistinguishing _ prefix pose as single men Toâ€"day the common complaint with weak men and women is lack of kidâ€" ney vitality. Here you have the cause of vour illâ€"health. Wouldn‘t it be wise to use a timeâ€" tested remedy like Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills â€"they cure that "ailing" feeling in one night. Next morning you feel like newâ€"bright, fresh, and happy. Appeâ€" tite improves, dull, sallow color grows ruddy and clear, proving that . great good is being done by this scientific medicine. Dr. HAmilton‘s Pills A Sure Cure No Appetiteâ€"Bad Colorâ€"General Debility. "I was run down," writes Mr. Albert E Dixon, of Fairhaven P. 0. "My color was dull, and appetite was poor, and I constantly suffered from rheumatism. "I found it hard to sleep and felt worn out and tired all the time. _ Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills made an _ instant change. I grew strong, my blood was restored, rheumatism vanished. Toâ€"day 1 am vi'gorous, cheery and healthy in every respect, _ _ Take â€" Dr. Hamilton‘s _ Pills when you‘re well, when you‘re sick, _ whenâ€" ever you think a purifying tomic will do you good. Sold everywhere in yelâ€" low boxes, 25¢ each, or five for $1.00. Insist on having ouly Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills of Mandrake and Butternut. We are threatenedâ€"at least you are threatened in London, for we have it alâ€" ready in Parisâ€"with a fearsome novelty in barrel organs. An ingenious descendâ€" ant of Mephistopheles has invented a pianoâ€"organ, which is built on the lines of an automati¢c match machine. Its proprietor places it outside a house and goes round the corner, _ The organ begins to play and on top of it appears a notice, "Put a penny in the slot and the music will stop." A penâ€" ny only buys three minutes‘ silence, though. lHas anything more diabolical yet _ been invented%â€"London â€" Evening Standard. c * _ A uew discovery. Has more e N e rejuvenating, ‘italizing a force than has ever before been offered â€" Sufferers from lack of vigor and vital weakness which sap the r\c.um of life should take €*. 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. An eijectrical method of cleansing the hull of a vessel without the necessity of docking the craft is in use in Engâ€" land to a certain extent. The serubber works by being dragged up and down under the hull of the ship by ropes. By the use of electricity it is made to cling to the steel sides of the ship like a magnet. s s ARF YOU AILING The mat of the serubber is a series of battens carrying the brushes and magâ€" nets. Position chains are passed around the ship at the bow and stern, and beâ€" tween these hauling hawsers, carrying the mat, are moved fore andâ€"aft by a steam winch, 1t has been demonstrated that an 18,000â€"ton battleship can be scrubbed in twelve hours. The cost of cleaning a vessel by this method is amail. 1t is said that 9 4,000â€"ton ship can be cleaned in about eight hours, at a cost of $100, S e Pay 91 WEAK AND NERVOUS HOW TO KNXOW Electricity Cleans Vessel New Parisian Terror. DHEM notlâ€" arate moist which A novel method of identifying crimiâ€" nals with absolute certainty has fieen deâ€" vised by Prof, Tamassia, When comâ€" paring the veins on the back of both hands a striking diversity will be obâ€" served. Far more important, however, wre the differences noted in the hands of different persons. In order to cause the veins to stand out more distinetly the wrist should be bandaged for a short time. Their courses can then be photographed, Owing to the size of the hand it is far easier to discover slight diversities than in minute prints of finger tips. Nor can any voluntary alteration of the vein tissues be feared, unless _ the hand should be seriously injured.â€"Scientifie American. Reinforced concrete is the materiall which will be used almost exclusively in the construction of the new Government buildings to be erected by the l:m‘ud' States at San Juan, Porto Kico, for use as a post office, court house and custom | house, Wood is to be practically exâ€" eluded from the structure; _ the only place about the building where wood will be employed will be in the window sashes on one side of the edifice, The interior doors will be of rattan. _ The reason why wood is being avoided by the Government in this case is because there is a small ant indigenous to the isâ€" land of Porto Rico which eats its way . up through wooden chairs, doors and | desks and makes them spongy on the inâ€" . side.â€"Cement Age. l Win. Giltespic, Dept. 08 Front St. East, THE "CH Ai{TPION" prige is low. Full particulare free. the on‘ly Gusoline Bugine that you ean tr7 j&f, you ’puy. 1 know what the ‘"Obamâ€" plon" will do, and 1 want you to be fully satigfied with it before you pay gcr‘ The Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia, "The ‘Last Days of Pompeii,‘ my dear." ‘"What did he die of, Papa?" "An eruption.‘" _ Terrible. “Wl'nt's that book you‘re reading, Papa?" : .. .~ us y ‘"I‘s tired 0‘ hearin‘ ‘bout d.awin‘ de color line," answered Mr. Erastus Pinkley. "lewauted to give notice dat I ain‘ gwineter stand for no Jim Crown soda fountains.‘"â€"Washington Star. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere A Resentment. "What made you draw yoh razzor when dat man said he did;. _ have no kind o‘ soda water flavorin‘ ‘cepâ€" gin’ chocolate?" inquired Miss Miami rown. 5 $3 4 & isfi Epanking does not cure children of bedâ€"wetting, There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sumâ€" mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions, Send no money, but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble you in this way, Don‘t blame the child, the chances are it can‘t help it, This treatment also cures aduits nn(r aged people troubled with urine difâ€" ficulties by day or night. CoURT REPORTER WRITES VERSE (Toronto Star.) Two men, a fight, And then all night Within a station cell, A fine toâ€"day, Which . they amust nmay Photograpn of the Hand BETTER THAN SPANKING. THE FAVORITES EDDY‘S _ 5%# "SILENT" 4/ $ MATCHES 4# THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES YOU FVER STRUCK An Antiâ€"Ant Building Always, everywhere in Camade, ask for Eddy‘s id then all night A Real Wonder. Within a station cell, ‘"They say Flubdub‘s youngest boy fine toâ€"day, quite a prodigy. hich. they amust nmay ‘Yes, L can name all the Viceâ€"Pr "Nis all there is to tel, â€"~*~ Gdents of the United States."â€"Puck. Silent as the Sphinx!" t must give satisâ€" faction or you den‘t pay lor it. £OLD ON TRIAL GAS and GASOLINE ENGINES Teronte | «0 noronnoes 1 108 WAm'xn»socm APRICAN | VETE» «ns‘ land warrants; spot cash paid. W | P. Rn‘gn. real estate agent, 608 Moloty: | bleck, Winnipeg, Man. VÂ¥ male; make big money selling our 0fâ€" flce and househoid epecialies; entirely new ; everyone wants them; write quick. Agencies, L1d., 606 8t. Paul street, Montrea), Cure for Toothache, A London physician at a imeeting of ® medical “‘lfiy stated that extraction of teeth was unnecessary. Me was cnabled to cure the most desperate case . of taothache, he said, unless the case was conmected with rheumatism, by the ap plication of the following remedy to the diseased tooth; Alum, reduced to an im palpable powder, two drachims ; nitrous spirits of ether, seven drachms wix and apply to tooth.â€"From the London Globe. Am WANTED IN EVERY BANKING town to sell the "G in 1" System of Correspondence without envelopes which elim> inate the use, expense and trouble of enâ€" velopes and adérossing them,. Used extenâ€" «ively for letiers, notices, involoes, state» ments, acknowledgments, assessiments, etc, Ask your banker about it. They all use it. Bau\k clerks especially in wplire moments will fina selling "5 in 1" a pleasant and profitâ€" wble recreation. Send for samples. The 5 in 1‘ Leiterâ€"Envelope Co., 1Ad., Toronto. w ANTEDâ€"AGBNTSâ€"NMALE AXD _ FE male; make big money selling Oour Of Fou BALEâ€"OR TO RENTâ€"1H0 ACRES, close to Bothwell; good house and farmi buildings; good romds; terms casy. Apply to Gibbous, Harper & Gibbous, London, Canâ€" YÂ¥ â€" custom and anall order busin State; mge compels retirement; don‘t ualouc‘you meun business. Wi. L4 Keed City, Michigan. Farm For Sale ;:28° il:g)‘:{fu lu 14 States. Strout s l‘ OE ARTF ing Farms in 14 States. Strout ‘s comppememmmee New Moulily Lulletn ol Ros\ h‘% profusely {Mlustrated, mailed />vr; we pay our R. R. fare. k. A. STROUT CO., Book (lk! ‘ull'-t.-nl?-hdun.u.imnn Bidg.., Syracuse, NY LW! IN PRINCE RUPERT, THR GRAN Trunk Pacific terminus, will be put the market in May or June next. Persoi futending to jovest shousd wiite for info amation and advice to the Prince Rupert Rea tyâ€"Commerclal Co., Limited, 430 | Richa street, Vancouver, B. C. A(IENTSA-BRANCH orPICOE ganizens wanted everywher and introducing 50 New Family ments; seven cakes $1.00; box . 47 me quantily and jow take, subject telegraphic forward subject olpn drai plug, 354 Main, Winnipeg cum powder premiom; others in handsome | packages; competition ways: geboral agency pays $50â€"4 Moore Bros.. manufact lighed), 288 Greenwich Kepdall had a son who was the pride of his beart. One day be found one of his favorike cherry trees cut dows. Juck,"" he said, "did you do that? With quivering lp Jack replied, "Facher [ ran‘t deaceive you; 1 did mot cut the trea down: Bllly Brown did it, but 1 bossed the Tears of joy eprang Into the father‘s eye "Bless you, my boy," he saio. "Bllly w be President of the United F=ates, but y« will be chairmen of the wational comuitie« WOouJ:.\' MJLL POR â€" EAld custom and amall order busi \ ANVASSERS WANTBDâ€"BEST SAMPLM J _ cuse; best tea; best terms. Alfred Tyler, â€"Buccess Magazine Burom-: SELLING \ me auantity and 1 To whom it may c0 certify that 1 have LINIMENT mysel{ as it in my practice wher required, and have ns the desired effect. KWNXRADE CASE. (Kincardine Review.) A loaded cartridge has been found by the police in a yard near the kinrade residence in Mamilton. The inventor in the Kinyvade case, therefore, stand« as follows: f Theotds : .. :.:. ..}<... ... 470 on n 2s y K E: o x 5s n‘s s 23 SUSPOREE x« wae care x4 17 Cartridges /.. ... ... ..} l lle"\zu fik rXep ut naa 6 AIRSHIP FLEETsâ€"NOT YEL (Viectoria Colonist). The exporience of Count Zeppelin‘s ariship, which was caught in a heavy windstorm, . demonstrates two things One of them is that acrial navigation can without very great difficulty be made practically safe, and the other is that sufficient progress has not yet been made in it to warrant the beâ€" lief that it has been advanced to such a stage as to be a trustworthy means of communication, especially for military purposes. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Dandruit Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc. Pale, woak and nervous people need & tonic that l uu will build them up and make them well and x strong. Celery King is the tonic that will do these things. Large package 25 cents, at denlâ€" ts ers or by mail. 8S.C. Wells & Co., Toromto ISSUE NO. 16, 1909 ~FARMs FOR AS TME TWIG BEXI LAND WANTED ..! ! F FOR SALE. y# ver W A, KJN SALK, ent Arg You Thin linin This is MINARJ E W W [R is BHsS band ages wellâ€"] viance. Thee thy repres sions which to practice impose the ed in such « has an eqÂ¥ its undoub that the p hy obligat as true in a cation w to thiuk i ing a mo coutcmpti those who tions can the henefi impression ©aurC ters Oth Col« the the di ©4 th grimod com putatio ity and th ago a on th M iltan cost (h mere; could n* n ther lie 3 Â¥ou th PM educat any 0 ‘The mew 4 s Internationa i Mygiene will ha «irey, the Gove awda, with Sir W genantâ€"«Governors Sir Wim, Mortim wan and Roman heads of each in Canada as vi Grant will act . MWelen MacMurcl wrer. on CIALCRATIY ® France in the 1 Sir James Grant Convocat teresting Colquhor tion, wh duty of . administ ealtivate at every but to h difficul listing educat i tial, In n ulst ideas, read it call 1. perimar ill Toronto, ing last 1 sion of t clation wa the many Soveral n mel Dr. Colquhoun‘s People‘s u}})} th w th ha s une . ompl xa mi b TO EVA rnt In the m Ns ol Om y NO t W h ti pi« r pro uhowu broug IXTEI S Teache‘s an: pp (OCN an W M MEA D MODERX 1 e inodern i: pt t Tea bia