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umphant The truth w falling in love 1 sidered nothing as much as pos Lady Aubrey an hour she staod walt riage. P"htu she was ready; and when at last ed in the carriage, and i down the road, she le back agnainst the eushio is almost exhausted. Lady Aubrey proved tha\ ane "" woman who could be ewift ‘m-r ready to go amywhere, for withir fhevre; PuF CECerd! "You are tired, Lucie," Aubrey af her, noting her uction, and for the time putting his arms around he drawing her to his side. "Yes," she said, nestling closer L "I am tired, but 1 am happy." "Happy to be away from there queried, softly. There was a long pau «nswered, and, when she obliged to lean over to ¢ «poken words. afraid to utter the words. "Are you learning to love me a litâ€" tle?" he asked, drawing her closer to him, and bending over her until his curl« ing blonde moustuche swept her cheek. "It you ouly knew how much," she whispered . Lord Aubrey, who had laughed at love so long, was made as h'tL" & child b{ the confession, and lir sought hers, and clung there, while he pressed her to his heart. But even while he held her so there came a clattering of hoofs behind the earriage, and Lucie broke from his emâ€" brace and listened with a terror in her eyes that he couk! not see lor the darkâ€" "Btop ther volee ery out instantly. .nm:? the news. "You will at once*" demanded the mes scager. "At onee." "Â¥hen 1 will ride back and tell bin He ha« he would time. "My Lucie," said Aubrey, "we shall havo to return to the inn. You heard what the man said ?" "That terrible ina!" moaned Lucie. It is fautal Wait ustil daylight. Something terrible will happen, if you return now. To turn back on the bridal tour brings miefortune." "That is a superstition," said Aubrey. "Sir Charles is dying, and 1 must go to him. Go back to the inn, driver. , am sorty, my Lucie," he said, as he took his #eat by ber again, "but 1 would nevâ€" er forgive mysel{, if 1 did not go." "Yes," she said, faintly _ "you are vight, 1 will be strong; and since a woâ€" man‘s presence is a solace in the face j death, 1 wil go to him, too." "Aht" he cried, admiringly, "that is the spirit I like in my Lucie." "Let me see him for _ one minute alone," she murmured to herself, "and ha will not speak what is on his lips. I have dared too mmeh to lose it all sorry, my Luci hiw seat by her er forgive mysel nd of i The ride up the hill back to the innf wus necessarily slower than the ride down had been; but it was all too quick {or the beautiful young bride, who would :::: prolonged it hours had she been day The crisis of her lite was _ near at hand, and in the darkness of the carriage she fought within berself for a solution oi the problemm of how to prevent her husband from beariog the dying words of Sir Charles, And at the same time that she was wrestling with this terrible problem, she was receiving and returnâ€" ing the caresses of tha, husband, whose leve might be turned vo hate within a "Did Aubrey leve might be turned vo hate within a | iew hours. | How could one so young have trained ; herself to such perfect dissimulation* | lhe Marquise de Senac might have ansâ€" | wered, but she was dead. Lord Hawk* | hurst might have guessed, but ‘he, too, was gone. How rouch could Sir Charles guess or tell? ® 4 34 | The inn was all astir with the unâ€" wonted excitement when they reached it. Aubrey leaped from the carriage, and helped Lucie to alight. ‘The landlord came hustling up, big with importance. If it had been in the season when guests were _ plenty, he would havs been angry _ at having so much death at his holstelry. As it was, hs saz profit in it, and was déemurely happy. pos se i/ would have beer much death at h he sawz profit in happy . "=ig Charles!" is s#tl alive?" "Alive, but si the host. "He co "Alive, but sinking, milor," answered the host. "He continually asks for you." "llas a physician been ecalled "He is with him now, milor. ""how me to his room. Lucie, pray exouse me, Even neglect of you is exâ€" cusauble at such a time, when I owe a duty to the dying.‘ "Do not think of me," she answered, in w stifled voice, "I do not think of myâ€" ;i-, 1 will return," angwered Aubrey sel{. Indeed, 1 believe it will be better, i 1 go to him first. 1 am used to sick» ness, and I can do something for him. I will see him first, I insist. You shall sen that your Lucie is not a “,:::- erstitious child. ‘Take me to the = reom, landlord! Rupert, 1 beg you to humor me!" aft if to atome for what she seemed to tbink would be a fault in his oyes, that lh"y to C THE WOOING OF ERNA ad been yo a ‘dark dawn makes a bright a a proverb of my country." CHAPTER VIL be here," she s&i & N i waiting for the Cwtâ€" e was even feverishly it last they were seatâ€" . and it was rolling off whe let her head fail eushions like one who exclaimed Aubrey. "He nised ten pounds if rand within a given Ti § they heard irriage drew ise hbefore she w tel one minute herself, "and is on his lips. o lose it all arriage door, | E she was One ; in ’ulln‘ within half said to he first er and he Was hnd asked up he yiekled, meaning to 1obow i« mement. Besides, he could not / lieve that ber woman!y aympathy soothe Sir Charles, if in fact he . turned and leit her in Ihe CoFFISG She went swiftly to the door, at ened it without stopping to knock sick man lay on the bed, tossin groaning as if in acute pain. He t «t the sound of the opening doo! At sight of Lady Aubrey hi« seemed to start from their socket he halfâ€"rose from the bed. "Aubrey!" be screamed, as if he e1 to make himself heard beyond door. "Where is Aubrey *" The physician, who had been ing him, turned also, and stared . begutiful woman who stood in the way, Nhe closed the door with a motion. "Lord Aubrey is downstairs," *# awered. in a soft voice, gliding n the bed. "What is the matter?" Sir Charles shrank back to the far side of the bed, and glared at her in sil ence. ‘The rh_va'u'hn awhewered for him "He swallowed some poison by mi# Cld downstairs. Go quickly The dying man seemed to hear the whispered words, for he started . up aguin and essayed to speak. Bul Lucie, with an almost fieree command, sent the physician from the room betore the sick man could recover from a sudden spasm which overtook him at the moment. She followed the physician to the door and closed it after him. ‘Then, with the swift, gliding motion of a tigre«s, she turned and was by the bedside. "Go away! do not touch me! | have not betrayed you! Help, help!t _ Oh, God!" She had leaned over the bed, her eyes burning fiercely, and had caught in a grip like that of a man the hands that were waving her off. ‘Then, with her dis« engnfed hand, she was striving to pour on his convulsed lips a drop of a liquid from a vial she held. A more hideotis thing never was. The dying man fighting for the few minutes of life that were left him; and the beautiful girl, who could be so shy and so gentle, fighting like a tigress to rob him of them. “’l‘ho; come, they come!" he sereamed, avoid the death that hovered over his lips. _ "Too late for you!" she panted!", forc» 'mq the vial down on his lips, n another instant she was standing in an attitude of horror by the bedside, and he was lying rigid near the wall. So they were when the door opened, and Aubrey entered with the physician. "He is dying!" whispered Lucie. Aubrey was by the bed in a second." "I am here, Loftus," he said, gently. "Is there anything I can do for you?* You know you have only to ask. Canâ€" vyou not speak? Do you not hear me?" "Ah!" ejaculated Lucie, in Al ribable tone, _ "What a misfor( Then she drew nearer to thi ian, and whispered in his eay: "Please to bring my busband C Quick as thought, Lucie turned to the pitcher and snatched it up. She underâ€" stood that the poison had not penetratâ€" ed the mouth of the dying man, and that he wished the water to wash it away. And he did not dare to speak until it was done. ak e The eyes of the dying man rolled fearâ€" fully, but he did not move until he saw that Aubrey was nearer to him than Lucie. Then he raised the sheet with one feeble, quivering . har his lipe with it. "Gome water, doctor, Li brey She dipped a towel in the water, and leaned over the dying man. He pushed her away, and looked appealingly . at Aubrey. _ The look was not understood, but Aubrey drew Lucie back, and asked: "Do you not wish your lips wiped?" As well as he could. the look of mortal agony deepening on his face, Sir Charles nodded his head. "Shall | do it?" queried Aubrey, at a venture. The look of joy on the upturned face was unmistakable, and Aubrey took the moistened towel from the rurderous lit» tle hands of his wife. Gently as any woâ€" man he wiped the parched lips. But Sir Charles was not satisfied. lHe groped for the towel, and wiped and rewiped his lips himself. Then he fixed his eyes on Aubrey, and gasped: "I have something to say. Send the doetor away!" Aubrey sent the physician away, tell ing him, however, to remain within call As soon as the door wa« closed on him Loftus whispered : & & "-':X\ibroy, I am dying, as I hope _ for merey from my Maker, I shall tell you ouly the truth." _"I believe you, Loftus. You may count on me to do everything I can." . He did aot comprehend, but believed he was going to be called upon to right some wrong done. Lucie watched the dying man with coldiy glistening eyes. The fight was about to open. Would he win,. or would she? "I have said," Loftus whispered, his eyea wandering to Lucie‘s face, "that 1 awallowed poison by mistake. It is not true. I have been poisoned!" "Bv whom?* demanded Aubrev, horriâ€" fied. "Listen!" gasped Loftus. "I was in the way ofâ€"â€"" His eyes were fixed on Lucie. She knew that in another moment she would be denounced. As the word tremâ€" bled on the dying _ man‘s tonfue, she emitted an awful seream and fell in a convulsion on the floor. "Ah, heavens!" cried Aubrey, "it has been too much for her!" The physician burst into the room, and hurried at once to Lucie‘s side. The dying man found himself deserted. Life was ebbing away, and he know that his nhrht would play her dread part to the last. His secret might yet die with him. The fear of it gave him atrength. He rose on his elbow, and cried out in a tor;iblo voice : "Aubrey, I am dying! lHear my last words. &-o to my ah!” * Lucie screamed again, and began to moan piteously. Aubrey was in deâ€" no gliding matter‘ in an indes isfor tune!* been watch ared at the in the doorâ€" the phyai ind wiped she an near t« from th 1t She said mothing of the & and Aubrey belleved she had it. He was rejoiced that it for he thought how terrible to and innocent soul such an would have been, coming, as all the solemnity of death. The landlord knoeked at while Aubrey was yet soothi bling bride,. Aubrey prom that he would not leave h opened the door, "Here." sald the landlord, â€"""Here age of | for you.~ Eney wonk OnMebitm e ol There will have to be a postâ€"mortem and an inquest," he whispered, "Very well, replied Aubrey, in the same whispgred tone. "Let everything be done as it should be. 1 will pay for everything. ‘The body must be preseryâ€" ed and sent home to England." "I was very foolish to be affected so," said Lucle, softly, to him, when the landlord was gone. "f wished to show myself so brave, for your sake, Ruâ€" pert." The She had a fashi that always sest through him., "You were bray "You were brave in trying to overâ€" come your natural weakness," he anâ€" swered, tenderly. "Who would expect an inexperienced girl to pass through @ll you have without being affected by "Must you look at those papers now i she asked. "I want to rest close to you, and I am jealous of any attention you bestow on anything else. Am I too exacting, Rupert® I don‘t wish to weary vyou." "Yes," she said. "I any longer, Go! I ai She watched him, : did not take the pap he had no thought of ed a kiss on her brow gee what he ought t ceased friend. "How dreadiul as he went down . making me know How she clings to am glad Lucie di words! . She is so never have forgott wish me intended it. Lucie, meanwhile, 1 papers, She softly lo Aubrey, and then cau and examined it. Jt 1 seal of the dead man She turned it over and over. There was no way of getting at the contents without breaking the seal; and that she did not dare to do. But Aubrey must never see the papers. L "All dead!" she murmured. "And only this remains to threaten me,. What shaly I do with it? Dar« I destroy it? What story should I tell him? _ No, that will not do. Jt must disappear in a natural way, so that he will not suspect, Ahi! to what a height have 1 elimbed! It is more than 1 ever hoped for. All is mine now, if 1 do not make a mistake. Only this â€"thisâ€"stands _ between _ me â€" and safety!" She rl('ed the floor with a catâ€"like tread, little like the gentic timidity of the Lucie that Aubrey knew, and had learned to love. d She unlocked the door, disrobed, and, alipping on a dreuing gowa, threw herâ€" self upon the bed. She was weary and worn out, but if she had deeimed it necesâ€" sary she would have remained awake all night "He is like wax in my hands," she murmured, as she disposed herself for slumber. "How easy it is for a clever woman to make a fool of a man!" She seemed to have forgotten the horâ€" rors of the deathâ€"bed, and fell asleep with all the peacefulness of an innocent child. Ah! such a beautiful picture she made with her long lashes sweopinf ber round cheek, and her red lips halfâ€"parted in the relaxation of sleep! Aubrey found the whole household stirâ€" ring. The least servant in the place wisaâ€" ed to be on hand to catch some of the golden shower which was confidently exâ€" pected when so wealthy a nobleman gave so much trouble. He listened to all the doctor and landâ€" lord had to say, acquiesced in everything since he had no opinions of his own, ¢Xâ€" cepting that the body must be properly eared for and sent home. There was a told,. moreover described with lord: and the told, moreover. â€" The sudden illness was described with mucB detail by the landâ€" lord; and the terrible cagerness of the dead man to see Aubrey before he died. "Do you think he died of poison?" Aubrey asked the doetor. "There is no doubt of it." . It is very sweet to me to be so much * sald the landlord, "is a packâ€" ipers belonging to the deceased. tor thinks they were intended They were under the pillow. on so cleverly. very was rapid, but she w + Aubrey, clinging to hir d knoeked at the . door was yet soothing his tremâ€" Aubrey promised _ Lucie i not leave her vet, and (To be continued.) aid. "I will not be selfish lo! | am quite well now." d him, to be sure that he the papers with him. But ight of doing so. Me press. er brow, and left her to go ought to do about his deâ€" great deal for him to be the stairs. "But it 13 my dear little Lucie! _ met Poor Loftust I lid not hear his last ) susceptible she would ten them." e, was alone with the locked the door after caught up the package It was sealed with the n of uying Rupert a thrill of dvlfiht accusaton ; not heard t was s0; o. her pure aecusation it did. with i p murmured, "But it is him &s And it now ?" 1 99 the loreinost American engineers ol Nis day, claimed stee!l bridges are built to last fifty years, but they usually _ last hardly half this time. This condition is due to insufficient of entire absence of â€" maintenance, _ says Cement Age (N. Â¥.) A certain highway bridge in Wisconsin had to be repaired after only sight years of service, Of course, this is an exceptional case, Stcel bridges over railroad tracks where lccomotive gases can produce their full destructive effect, have been known to last just about the same period. A wellâ€"known authority cites an example of a girder erected in 1886 and found with its web entirely eaten away at many points in 1907.â€" A conservative deduction from the foreâ€" going, and many other observations, would lead to the conclusion that orâ€" divary highway bridges should not be assigned an average life exceeding 20 years at most, and 15 would be a really vctter period to which to limit the life of â€" steel highway bonds. _ Railroad bridges usually receive better care, and their life may be considered as someâ€" what danger, except that from time to time they must be strengthened in orâ€" der to make them â€" safe for increased loads PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and 1 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€" dl; to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Ont. T9K On His Journey. The great â€" American _ traveller was looking through his gleaming eyeglases at the shores of the Red Sea. With a momentary pang of regret that he hag piot lived during these stvenuous duyl.'&fl'téum«l his ten mile walk up and duw{:_t the deck of the ship. "It might have been somewhere along here," he reflected, "that Moses held out his big stick over the waters and Pharâ€" aoh, the Egyptian malefactor of great wealth, came to. grief." & Are you discouraged? Is your*doctor‘s bill a heavy fAnancial load? (1s your pain a heayy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate womenâ€"I have been dlscourafiad. too; but learned how to cure myself. want to relleve Jour burâ€" dens. Wh{ not end the pain and stop the doctor‘s blil? I can do ‘this for you and will if you will assist me. _ _ ; 8Â¥ Perfectly Simple. Girl with the Clara Morria Eyesâ€"I alâ€" ways feel like a fool when I try to talk about art. 5 w 140 0 . diF 4 108 40 Bscc a P va All i'ou need do is to write for a free hbox of the remedy which has been placed In my hands to be given away. Perhaps this one box will cure youâ€"It has done 2o 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€" demlul)l{. Write toâ€"day for my free treatâ€" ment, MRS. F. 8 CURRAH, Windsor, Ont. Girl with the Viola Allen Voiceâ€"You don‘t need to feel that way. If you lean {our head a little to one side when you ook at a painting, and throw in a veâ€" mark now and then about "perspective" and "tonal values," you can pass for an art critic with the best of them. Repeat it:â€"‘"Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds," India Victims of Tigers. The ferocity of the tiger can be seen from the fact that accordinq to a recent writer he is made responsible for 37 per cent. of the human beings killed by the wild animals of Hindustan. The writer adds that once a tiger has tasted buman flesh he is satiafied with nothin gelse, and that in southern India one of these manâ€"eating tigera has devoured 200 hnâ€" man beings.â€"Fro mthe London (lobe, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Sandruft "Say, grandpa, make a noise like a frog," coaxed little Tommy, "What for, my son ?" "Why, papa says that when . you croak we‘ll get five thousand dollars."â€" Minard‘s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Upgardsonâ€""Iso‘t a lawsuit ~ver a patent right about the dullest thing you ever saw?‘ k Atomâ€"Not always. 1 attended a trial of that kind once that was too faury for anything. A tall lawyer named i<hort was reading a 6,000 word documect he called a brief. Sucer Steel Bridges Short Lived Woman‘s Sympathy There Are Exceptions Letting The Cat Out womacâ€"/ tw\ Ain 10rFisiN TORONTO one of 00““000â€"0“0“&”0“0000" I TOWN uoA t t 44 444444 44 6 44 46 4446 6# Polar Night Delights Eskime. The polar Eskimo, the most northerly dwelling people in the world, are said to exist only by the exercise of great ingenuity and the practice of social virâ€" tues. The cheeriness, kindliness, and practical socialism of the Eskimo from eastern Greenland to Alaska may _ be regarded as much due to their enviromâ€" ment as is the necessity of eating large quantities of fat. The Eskimo hail the first dark evenings with the same glee as the first daylight after _ the polar night . When a whole summer through the eyes have been bathed in light, day and night, they long to see the land vanish into darkness again. &And with the idea of a change they associate all the good things the winter wili bring, the frozâ€" en sea and the hunting on the ice, the awift sledge drives, far from the sweltâ€" ering houses, after bears. ‘"Ha! now the dark night are coming, soon the ice will close in the sea!" the men cry as they meet toward evening, or "Be glad, for soon the blubber lamps shall light those who go out to fetch meat from _ the flesh pots!" Others call out, "Aqd winâ€" dows and fires shall light far into the night, and hasten the lagging pace of late returning sledges." ra‘e Repeat it: â€""Shiloh‘s Cure will always cure my coughs and colds." Always Dreaded the Fourteenth. Most dismal oi menâ€"off the stageâ€" was Grimaldi, the clown, whose tomb in St. James‘, Pentonville, is to be restorâ€" ed; and his father fathered him. Me had that curious dread of the‘date which assails so many. The <elder Grimaldi hated the fourteenth of the month, and when it was past he regarded himself as safe until the next. we will hope his death on March 14 1788, satisfied him.â€"From the Londor Chronicle, "ll-;-:va“sm&)rh, christened and married on the fourteenth of the month, and beâ€" ing discontented with all three events, During one of the banquets of the Church Congress in London a certain Bishop had as his left hand companion a clergyman who was completely bald. Duri‘;g dessert the bald headed vicar dropped his napkin and stooped to pick it up. At this moment the Bishop, who was talking to his right hand neighbor, felt a slight touch on his left arm. He turned, and beholding the vicar‘s pate on a level with his elbow, said "No, thaunk you;.no melon."‘â€"From Sueâ€" No cess. Minard‘s Liniment for sale everywhere Few men have accomplished for â€" mankind as General Bo fewer still have lived to see th begun in a small way. grow t wide proportions. Repeat it:â€"‘*" Shiloh‘s Cure will al ways cure my cot‘th: and colds." Sir John Been in the House of Comâ€" mons on Monday questioned the Prime Minister upon the advisability of reâ€" storing to the prayer book the follow» ing prayer trom whe liturgy of Edward "The earth is thine (O Lord) and all that is contained therein, * * * We heartily pray Thee to send Thy Holy Spirit into the hearts of them that posâ€" sess the grounds, pastures and dwelling places of the earth, that they, rememâ€" bering themselves to be Thy tenants, may not rack and stretch out the rents of their houses and lands, mor yet take. unreasonable fines and incomes after the manner of covetous worldlings, but so let them out to others that the inâ€" babitants thereof may both be able to pay the rents, and also honestly to live, to nourish their families and to relieve the poor * * * mot to join houses to house, nor. couple land to land, to the impoverishment of others, but so beâ€" have themselves in letting out their tenâ€" ements, lands and pastures, that after this life they may be received into everâ€" lasting dwelling places; through Jesus Christ, our Lord. _ Amen." Mr. Asquith, in reply, said his hon. friend had, he thought, done a public service by reviving the recollection of this remarkable prayer, but he did not think any advantage would be gained by his taking the steps suggested, . The matter then dropped. Mrs. Wm, Bell, Falkland, B. C., says: "I have five little ones rangâ€" ing from one to eleven years of age, and when any of them are ailing I always give them Baby‘s (O)wn Tablets, which always brings prompt relief. 1 do not think there is anything you can keep in the home as good as Baby‘s Own Tablet«." â€" Thousands of other wothers speak just as warmly ol this medicine, which never fails to cure all stomach, bowe! and teethâ€" ing troubles. Guaranteed by a CGovernment analyst to be perfectâ€" ly safe, Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co,, Brockville, Ont. The man who yaps dearly for his experience would be willing to sell it cheap. w In lowering a record a man must rise to the cecasion. ugsks Bamsy‘s oOwn TaABLETS OonLY. MIVES Lucky for the Vicar Prayer For Landlords GENXERAL â€" BOOTH snnz n m i n sns toke ...\ Chills, Colds, ... Pleurisy as much oth, and ‘ir work, o worldâ€" Wealth Found in the Warls of MeXiâ€" can Adobe HMouses. There are many remarkable towns in Mexico, but none more interesting than Guanajuato, "The Hill of the Frog." It might more properly be called the gold brick town," for the houses have been found to contain much gold. This is a curious situation, but it :r‘“l:‘m" came about â€" naturally, _ Guanajuat0â€" | 1y.Commerc %:onounced Wahâ€"nahâ€"wahtoâ€"is one _ Of | street, Ven the oldest mining towns in Mexico, but: | secamâ€"â€"â€"â€" the value of the place as a town Was ‘ discovered when a railroad company deâ€" m eee io bund a station there.: . 1t was | Â¥W A2Sf found necessary to tear down about 300 | P. nodgers adobe building®, which were made of the | piCnceatim refuse of various mines after the ore brrucs"" was extracted. Di When it became known that the old adobe buildings would be torn down pieces taken at random were assayed. 1t was found that because of the old process, which lost much ’o)d and silver, they assayed from $3 to‘$#24 a ton, The mean value was estimated to run about #8 gold a ton. E0 P . V ons CÂ¥ ut Me n Pantt The old buildings have brought about $30,000 Mexican in gold, and persons who have built since the new machinery has been installed in the mines are beâ€" moaning the fact that the new houses do not contain as much gold as the old. Scientific American. Increase your vitality and nerve . enâ€" | ergy, restore vim and force to your overâ€" | worked body. Ferrozone will do this as | it did for Walter Wood, of Beauport, N. B., who writes: "I can say Ferrozone has ‘ given me a new lease of life. A year ago | suffered so much from nervous exhausâ€" | tion I was scarcely able to drag myself | around. My appetite was gone, and 1| had no color or ambition, and felt used I up. One box of Ferrozone started me back to health. _ I took a number of | boxes, and my health was completely reâ€" | stored." For men who are tired, p.ll,t nervous and thinâ€"blooded nothing comâ€" I pares with Ferrozone; 50c, per box at all | Droessing lightly, exposed to drafts cold is easily taken. Give twenty drops of Nerviline in hot water at onee. Cireulation and warmth will be restored. and pleurisy, inflammation, or c0Dâ€" zestion prevented. Equally good for colds. breaks up their beâ€" ginnings at once. If yon only knew what a great remedy Nerâ€" viline is, that it is five times stronger than other liniments, more penetrating, . more pain subduing, you would â€" not be without it. Nerviline dealers House With a Wrong Tablet. A curious example of the mistakes of history comes from Paris. For more than half a century a house of the Quai Conti has borne on the front a tablet with this inscription: "Mistorie Memorâ€" ial. In 1783 the Emperor Napoleon Bonâ€" aparte, officer of artillery, on leaving the school of Brienne, lived at this house in the fifth story." Then follows that the tablet was placed in position by his Majesty Napoleon III. on October 14, 1858. After this great length of time it has been discovered that Napoleon never lived in the house, so the tablet has heen removed. Only another instance of how our most cherished beliefs are shattered. â€"London Globe, (The Lord‘s Day Advocate.) I What a host of foes the Lord‘s Day Morsemen, Read This. | has in this new century! There is 1 have used MINXARD‘S L1NIMENT | the Sunday .ul.mn, the Sunday news in my. stables for over a year, and conâ€" é s:'y’e"'he‘.““‘"’s':;:g“\“"'"\!;‘:';::llll..1‘:’9 0:;:!‘» ?d..?r it ‘_i:o X F:]R‘“ Bfii’l;ll:)r' horu: fiesh | games, the Sunday dinuer and social ) fu;‘ -tg(l $ :“ ,,,.2:. en mt aa ds is ?un«.ion, the Sunday concert and vaudeâ€" P se e :‘.1-0 HOCan villie, the Sunday travel for conveniense Livery Stables, Quebee, 95 to 10% Aun | 9 59 MHD ‘or pcuaint wooks: ns nolog Street. | of secular business, the unnecessary opâ€" eration of factories, mills, and mines, | the forwarding of freight, and the many | other ways in which it is attempted to change the holy day to a holiday, or Aename yeemanteneemunmermemmomemmececmmmegememmmcces + 1110 â€"1001 CMLY L0 4 YHOFK .Aav, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Burns, etc Editorâ€"How is the poem that in this morning* Readerâ€"Won‘t do. Editorâ€"Did you undersiand it? Readerâ€"No, but 1 saw 1 was go â€"8St, Louis Postâ€"Despatch, The Parental Pessimist, "Papa, what does ‘Hon.! before man‘s name meant" "It doeen‘t mean anything nowaday my son." Ninetyâ€"nine sicknesses out of a hundred can be prevented at the very b‘s:t::!‘ by the use of Nerviline. Saves # billlsâ€"the great pain e@ver of the ageâ€" in use 50 years. Large 25¢ bottles sold evereyw here. POPULAR SHEET MUSIC 100,0600 COPIES of popular, standard and classical sheet music must be sacâ€" rificed mt once without consideration as to value or cost ‘This stock sells at the retail ce of 1, to 35¢ a copy. Our prices as long as the stock last, are placed on A which will move them quickly. AN goods aré In perfect condition. T dealer never h.d aa opportunity of this kind oftered before. See the pricesâ€"then act quick, 50 Copies Assorted Sheet Music ,, ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... $2.50 100 Copies Assorted Sheet Music ,,, ... ... ... ... . ... ... 22 .. $4,00 Will send a bunch of samples for 2 cents postpald. Special prices quoted in lots of 1,00 or more. Do not delayâ€"o0rder toâ€"dayâ€"stamps accepted for small amounts. CANADA MUSIC CO., 1420 Queen Street West, TORONTO, ONT. THE FAVORITES EDDY‘S 5#*% "SILENT»" 4/ $ MATCHES 4\ " Sllent as the Sphinx!" 3A . /x THE MOST PERFECT MATCHES YOU EVER STRUCK Always, everywhere in CGanada, ask for Eddy‘s Maiches BE A STRONG MAN In the Magazine Office AT LESS THAN COST OF PRODUCTION OF GOLD BRICKS Me l e s e nE Nt & l‘.â€"ufâ€"w discovery Xl‘ll-.ort jow i« the p C N rejuvenating. "ita licing rnin V. poem. ; theat came * ® force thau has ever before veges. 4 heenw offered â€" Sufierers irom lack of vigor and Won‘t do. vital weakness which -n? the pleasures of life )id you j should take C%. N. . One box will show wonderâ€" \-d ‘. ‘mdel:“.nd it ,. ful results. Sent by mail in plain package only No, but 1 saw 1 was going 10. | on receipt of this advertisement and one doliar. the Wails of Mexi Y m «e ut ho ; B :xou'y'iniifiu’rtuwu- } an bour‘s work. Bijou Bpeciaity House |ilton Out. . Correspondence 1" Letterâ€"Envelope Ee e enE Fou SALEâ€"OR TO RENTâ€"1# ACRRS, close to Bothwell; good bhowe and farm buildings; good roads; terms easy. Apply to Gibbon«, Harper & Gibbous, Loudon, Cen ada Those in Portugal Cut Up Into Very Small Portions. The Portuguese are an extremely conâ€" servative people. Every man foliows rigidly the methods employed by his father and forefathers,. in very many, parts of the country the old woodem plows are used. When a man dies instead of one of the heirs taking the whole property and paying the remaining heirs for their parts the whole property is divided into as many parte as there are heir«. More than this, each separate part of the property is thus divided. Thus is a property consisted of ten acres of pasture land, eighty of vinevyard and ten of grain land, and there were ten heirs, each heir would receive one more each of grain and pasture land and eight moeres of vineyard, This â€" process has been going en for a yery long time, so that now in the most fertile part of mecpusal tha land is divided into incredâ€" FariImForSale }:23" ing Farms in 1 4 States, Strout ‘s comemmmmssmm®se New Monthiy Bulletic of Real Lou INX PRINCE RUPERT, THE QGRANS Trunk Pacific terminus, will be put 03 the market in May or June next Persons intending to iovest #hould write for inforâ€" mation and advice to the Prince Rupert Real~ ty â€"Commercial Co., Limited, 430 Richard street, NVencouver, B, C. Bargains, profusel your R. R. fare. block, Winpipeg, Mss mt P w ANTEDâ€"8OUTH | AFRICAN ans‘ land plrrjl.lgu; spot ous so that now in the most fertiie part 01 Portugal the land is divided into incredâ€" ibly emall portions. The immediate result of this, accordâ€" ing to the United States Consular Reâ€" ports, is that the product of the land is barely sufficient at best to sustain its owners. Routh of the River Tagus, on the other hand, there are enormous tracts of excellent land lying | unused, but it has been found impossible to in« duce the farmers of the north to move into this region and take up large hold â€" ings. THE "CHAMPION" Is the only Gasoline Engine that you can trg before you buy. | know what the "Chamâ€" pion‘‘ will do, and 1 want you to be fully satisfied with it before you pay for it. The price is low. Full particulars free. Wm. Giltespie, Dept. "M*" @8 Front $t. East, Toronte No Limit to His Ability. ‘"‘Now here," said the salesimnan, "is a cigar 1 can recommend." ‘I know you can, young man," said the customer. "I tried one of them the other day on your _ recommendation. What I want is a brand you can recomâ€" mend without lying." ISSUE NO. 17, 1909 Address. The Nervine C d:iprofuul fliuunu‘. m_:_.létb/rn; -.e.. , dare. « ., Book C 1 ’ol-d'nLl{m&..lnm.lf PWAAA TTT PE DC ams‘ land warrants; spot oash rut drers, real estate agent, 608 I ols DIMINUTIVE FARMS FARMs FOR SALK. LAND WANTED. SUXDAY‘s FOEsS FOR SALE. {Mustrated, mailed /rer; we pay e V%\ % \ / ’ 1. Ness 7\ y GAS and GASOLINE It must give satie= {action or you don‘t pay lor it. SOLD ON TRIAL 4t 4 Windsor, Ont $08% Molatyr® vETE! m (Mamilton, Ont Malted by the abse family, who fail erown‘s desive t and go on the «t Little of Importance in the Testtâ€" _ _ mony of Four Witnesses. Malted by the absence of members ol family, who failed to comply with crown‘s desivre that they should and go on the stand again, the corâ€" ‘s investigation into the munder n Kinrade was abruptly termium ed last night, after George Tate Blackâ€" M K. C., the crown examinor, had erdered the names of the missing wit messes called thres times in open coum. QUMI( witnesses, as far as shedâ€" ding any real lighs on the tragedy | is woncerned, had been testifying for an hour and a hallf when Mr. Blacksto®: euddenly asked for the adjournment euddenly asked for the adjournmer Nos. M and her daughter, . | feclared, had been asked to attend, a : crown had received no informati the effect that they would not there, Me asked for a delay until t erown could take steps to enforce this attendance. The abscuee of the momb Kinrade family, whom it wa :4 recall last might. was n»o ing as might appear on the « i(‘.fu I&Mul they ho ed a disinclination to atterd expected, however, that they fuse to obey the new subpoes were issued last night tor + day. That interest in this sen tery has not waned _ duri weeks lapse since the provi the inquest was evident 1| that sought admittance room in old No. 3 polic« night, notwithstanding th the AttornevyGeneral‘s dey ler in the aay i=sued the public, and despit to the police to ignor the coroner before the was entered into, It 1 ed that ouly the lawy messes and bonafide : would be admitted, } ple, many of them p who would have a {l any connection with eupied the back bencl ceedings began last n dcerson, after the adj ed to the police about ficers on the doo» d those with tickets go The opening of th layed 40 minutes wh thorities were trying with members of the small army of newsp correspondeuts filled Was Resumed Agoain Last Week at Hamilton. “’Wfl‘n filled in the flbflflll':’lw to: posi which they could hear the : the witnesses, At previow number of the tables were enclosed space, reserved 1i yers and court officials, 1 newspapermen were barred railing, when the repiies of es to the crown examiner . half the time and where th hady crowded. Anside the sailing sat M Crown â€" Aitorney Waâ€"hing Lynchâ€"Btauntom, K. C., and son, the family law yers, Dr. Smith, the Provincial insp ons, Dr. Edgar, who made tem, and a number of t\ Fravernity. Early in the evening i thar the Crown auchorities ly eonsidering the advisa journing the inquest until out hearing any evxidencs, sbock had planned to call some Of 1 done afte invton, th examined, Constable 1 10 eall th mother ol rurned Lo yxoom, but that direct of the Kint was decided in the even mother . no journment. Jsabelle Kinrad pressive silence, "Now call th pressive sUeno®, And "Now call the na Kinrade," ordered ) The name of El most interesting 1i walled three times | rlrong voice rang « iwi\‘c‘ silence 1 nre of her mothes IW the â€" roon again no answer, "Mr, Coromer," "this necessitates 1 journ this sitting xome time conven the jury, Mrs. K rade were invited 1 Nurt o enforee their attendance The jury immediately ag again toâ€"night at 8 a‘ciock. The most interesting bit contributed last night was t made by Miss Erskine, a ployed in an uptown depar who swore that she saw 1 rade at the blouse counter . ing of the murder, On the 1 last month Florence Kinr that whe wa« not out that not get up until late that 1 Frekine admitted that she : Miss Kinrade personally, elared en€ ©"° / Rhe did not ho ma w her that ns Mre, Ernest af the murdere Jength, but her « that would be ing the myster featume of it w C@HEEF WITM feature of it was U she and KEthel Kinr go «kating on the tragedy, They wore I Thistle Rink. Althong municate with Etbel 1 ho was not going, h io the rink because wmild, and she was n would be good skatin Another witness, 1 worked for Mrs. Eo fi. swore that the _he walked hom M L1 ilter KINRADE _ |<: INQUEST. , > nstruct © velle â€" in the sailing sat Mr. 1 Atorney _ Washingco auntgn, K. C., and Th fammily law yers, Dr. re Provincial Anspect Edgar, who made Un l a number of the 041 th t ence, and f0 â€" 1 the name « ordered Mr. 1 re of Floren esting figure e qimes by t ce rang «»all i silence that . p .lu“fl'l‘ t« he â€" poom â€" an M M nU m the swriace they had exy mbers ol Lie was intended at U t th U nOL for Lo Tra \M Seri M L h h h1 U