"My Don Axaeer--" not in‘, and that tnet has driven I to upon“... but to n dial a V1“. t Pu sided in-----" "My but Aubeer--t how I g. 2 ing, and that tnet has driven It not on y to "pun-on. but to n rttort to undo a "on. t in. 314104 in-----" “Poor follow,†mar-urn! Aubny, "I have no doubt he Ind son. "new mid-Odo to savor tor." "----1 u- dyin1 beam I have bean â€and. In. told the imoplo hero that I .wtulowed the potion by m1". has it untrue. at I I.“ an it In ogder that my mar 6.rer night not be bran.“ to jun“ with“ you: MI. I do this unch for ,ouaiuiuv-ton.somtysht?utt" pnr--t “up 'rv - tor the “he of you good Mink» 't ymt--t 'oretto " ""'r "" “' “"’ l airiiru,iivi" on m. we to rum. of 1“? good "me--- Isa...†Mere inymy countess, whom I "What on M meant" murmured Arr l III In. to put in "il. She In: mur- Lrey, "m write, "tlowly 'W' P,', I clearly good friend, and you m5] out I do ttot understand on. ot mm‘ on her putty bad with the gumotine! .. ----t write this ‘0 that you my get Wilt you lay that, or, for the “In of it in nu I die below you return. A your name-that precious namer.-orill Wm ot W" will tte WM to 'ou you my to me, 'msre, my dear, I find ' with W. ,rhieh will a,“ Mm M l do not lore you n I thought I 'H? going I the M which In; been done you. â€no no on. tor my dun in It Rawh- Mm could not hue persuaded no if I had not been [only tor dluhonor. "1 VIII not thump: to tell you my mum“: "at. will tell you ev- . They wlll "ruin A. well u lot-Id who tho Marquise dc Soar rod- L'2t tor all I know of her is what 'ettars of Burke-hunt and but.†chow. It wu Hawk-hunt who mod th. whole “kit. A. for Lucio. who has ttrf he! part with ml: terribU shil- ty, I only know that who bu mum- " I. to '.event my Hunting with her “amino of out)?†which“); I wr'l'ng'yéu rwlll'doubt my words, tor I could no titat you have hand to love her, bat it you will "u n. mutt: the w, you will know how tn. cm " alum-urn: also u. I can wrfte no more. - (mule. Lotto." i 'No words lwl boon A bit! toward, a. but. u. could not, and would not, haiku the words, but they - ml - whirl to rad thou; And it Will Jitiuittieoy me to continued tho OM. to or. the puck", and " I]. went sottiy up mm Ihe wank! be ukrp. and isoor. which. n already " uh- cun to unlock blow lump VIM burning low, in light enough tor him to " 1y Mutual she wan in Mr M inocuwe. lamp I'M Mummy low, on; “on I'll light. enough tor him to use low divine. 1y humilul ill? wan in her alntoet baby- Uh itutoeenee. Lucio an Adventureâ€! "a almost In.“ aloud at the idea. 90 to. " wile. ind he won growing into a writ- ohly mad worship of her. Aht how "to! she won. II. had some dMfimatty in pounding binned! to uh up tho ttS trttd any it downstairs min. an], the letters could waitt They might unit. but something and him to have the din-[IMHO duty do“ out! dinpoud with. So be picked u? the up and left the room with 5 ii-r. I - " Lucie. Ah, Lucie! watt. up. luck, or you may have dog" minder All in Vsin. ___ ll V†enough. 's., were nixed now. There In . light it the parlor, and Aubrey on: down by it Ind tore open the paeket. 11. letter. had which", been con- may unused: for they were folded and hid mummy. so "at I letter in “a hndwuiting ot Hawkshnm an. int one in a feminine had which Att. l buy had new" "on beta". -- I bu su'nlly‘!†" w" gray dawn and one ot the set- "its had touched Aubrey as be u: " the table in the parlor. Aubrey “and rad looked up It the touch. The Inn bow back with . cry ot than. The handsome, deboitr he. ot Lord Aw brey w†white and not y if in hi3. "You are ill!" said the an. "No." in the an", and, 1&5th another word, Aubrey "apt a pile ot kn"; trom the table and put than in No pocket. . n Then be In.» and went upstairs. lb entered his room, but In. quietly than on the night before, Ind Luck gland and opened her eyea. She tuned tho 1!. Inc she rmgniml him. But Ibo w“ not fully ctr-lie “In have em "an up!" l", uid. nemly. she started up from tho bod, In", nuke now, and stared " him. Tha tight WM too dim to no wry we“, attd Ibo could not cntels hi: "pinion. “or "" stole nwiitly to the "Na who" the pack" had loin. " was gone! "h it no late .. she asked, 1- her "mot tuneful who. "Tate! only!" be ejaculuted. “Who do t know of that! Are you II - an“? Are you a murder-u! How you duped “a tricked not B†you 'iieet,irgt,,':,,'taal,utg', iordormtuotetledtu? Pia' you not we" that it h no. my vole} ti"ruttt, THE WOOING or ERNA n“! tsintit In.“ Yes, I an Id. , we.“ why I do not fly n you an! uni M? [ought to. All. A, Ian! 'ue you Ind, my lord?" IN aid. me back to me. Rarert Yer,f m not ,'siiii""arTsGjrot bout Sled-ad I not. fly " you “I won’t ride you bard-will I, Jock?†to. M.ob,lum! “lay, that you won't. Min his: t now. The men- corpa hill ohown ieitude, attd_tUt one of the sat. y as he at n Aubrey tuned Mob. The gun dismay. Th on," in! "raid M Ah.' that . not. to ll than] a break 'tte “in! A pm. w" null she saw t pomt'! hand. “You do not Lei-ion All! you 1“)anqu that yeti to France, Ind my, " Hello Laier,' and you at: through- 'telite." Th buntihl you" emu" her shoulders. and coolly a: in " any chit. The game then. " bad been some fun an work to play the innocvnt . then, to be natural fur a with thin gulublc young )2: "ts-bridle new"! uh, ye anâ€, Rupert! Ma,' but In I] bulb.“ . for you an know-you have changed 31 the (bunks: of Aubrey n I go " I From-h when it t Counters of Aubrey, and l Englinh prol-etion. a; is my the wife oi an Englishman. Firm. well pluck! more my! you wouh Oh, you fool'." VII, J"" nwu. Ho .tmddrred. Thu Wu the Lucie he had begun to lore uni Ind [winked so uh ntlm'wn on. How in hated him- u!!! how he loathed her! "Well."' the want on,_"Oat it. you to; uh I thou-uni pounds, whicE in twenty tive thousand tram-s of French money, ind go to America, when your genius wlll be appreciated. And if you will promise never to "cable me ttl',",', I will give you five (haul-Id pom: I'†su laughed in a tigemh wry. and tossed her beautiful head uncily. Even yet it was incredible (In! the could be the manner the letters had shown her to be. But Aubrey Wu lick at In". “I will give you five thousand pounds," he aid. â€HS: in right, Rupert. Now In" we while l dim." "I don't ue why not. He’s my con-in.†"Very dictum." “I don't care how dilunt. His rela- tionship nu near enough for him to pay my "hoot expanses. If it In right for him to do that, Ind it it I†up†for no to an his bones while he Wu away. I don't "o----" 7 V :1! doeou't matter whether you see or Bot, you unit not go to Aubrey "sin, not In" any of the bone: ham-gm our here." 'ihe two upeaLen “ere an mustan- looking Indy ot middle age and n rebel- 1ious-lookirtg girl. The latter wan JIOII' ed in I. riding habit. which an oit nu exquisitely rounded figure to petteetion, and with her riding-whip Ihe In pear bully tapping her boot, the thinly toe of which peeped from under her gown. Her full, red under lip wu thrust out in u very pretty pout, her littla head was tonal detinntly bank. and her flaking brown up: were filled with re bellion. tnanded, "But pm ought to giVe reasons," cried the girl, indlnmtly, stamping her little foot on the horn block. "You never did any much shout Lord Aubrey, but now that he in coming home, Ind I an: ex- pecting to not hint and thank him for bid kindness to me, you culmly any I must go on: there no no". What will he think of no? He'll think I have no gratitude " all." "in; what I think is best tor you," uni the eahn etrr. . .. ' . "My deer Em," said the elder wanna, quietly, "he will think nothing " " about it. n my be very mortifying to your pride, but I fancy he is hardly aware of your existence. I wrote him that you were I distant connection, nn orphan Ind destitute; and, as he had a great deal more money than he had use for, he wrote to his nttorney to look into the matter nnd do what the best. And that in how you hnprned to be educated at the fxptet,of t e Earl at Aubrey." “0h!" {tied Eras, stumping her preity foot Agu'n, "you nuke me feel like a pauper. But whether I an] or not, I have been living on his bounty, and rid. ing his bones. and I want to thank him. What hm will there be in tint?" "Em," laid the elder lady, idly. "I will repeat on" more what I haw a', ready said: Alter to-day you must '0 to the hulk no more, and you lulu. ive up using the horses from the Castle. Tao not WWI to make any further ex. phmtion.†Thereupon ohe turned and walked bad: Into the house, I pretty little vine. conred villa, which stood in the midst of n Ipocioun, we‘il-yept garden. iid Mun-h mum'mf her with her great brown eyn until she had disap Feared through the door. Then an turn. od dad watched the hon. that was tre. ing ridden down the lane by a little, vouched butler. " don't care," she murmured, "I do think Aunt Magnum can be just an hate. lul u withing. than the wants to be, Anyhow, 'In bound to tind out why uh. dour: want me to m Cousin Aubrey," and the an» her ronbud mouth in n vuy willlul, determined fashion that boded 1103006 tor Aunt Augusu'l pleas. )lnnwiile the ham upproiohed slowly at " any, rocking-hem not: of cunt", which enu.ed Em to curl her lip mutually, and to exchlm n sh. was muggy)" lids: . . . . 7 "No, mire," W» the inner, with I brad grin. “In. days ot running an, be son-.5! _lottiattse.'.. .. _ .. - "vii", in the old our: time,' aid Er. na, gathering up her habit, n the old bottle: dismounted. and stood by ready to min her on the bong. Sh. bud] and his bud, .naNrrrieuted in the saddle with an " tut told ot - ng... "Never Dial. old boy'." a» " you†the but“ on his - luck. ' W, _ _--.| L..-a M.- .-A I Jock!" iiiiit make: you so moss?" Ute, de, He itia't run may with you, did bt t'HAPrFIR ix ' In": ended with her the but cud in her op" understand, Gabrielle umierstartd that'. You I have only to take td any. 'Hove in Unb- f vou no alumna! by my tenure shrugged ly oested hem" a all that. I Inn y now. And if it will be u the l l Ihnll demand r my right, beitttt run. Wo it not y lord: A little rwr have known. my] much hard t so long. Well, . a lime while Englishman- yeo, that " my bl! th'. well, nu that, you ‘ull that. lam and believed was up am we "roPtrt replied but: Cutie any make. tof Prime we! civil" "Eh!" emu-ed tho why is cum" “1 don’t. know. Beau! coming bye, I luppou.’ "ot.t'." Ay lining his I well: of co lvlllllls u-r-uu‘ - --ee 7 _ - "ot.t'. A31†matured th, old man. lifting his eyebrows expressively. "Welt, will of course she'g right, Juss Eryr" 'G hat'." cried Btu, m txtrsper".M"y "Now, Jock, to]; no way you My "all. Why is she rigtts t" -- 4 ___a._a n... on! 'Why, 'iidi'"irnc responded, the man, in cmbunumem, "you’d be ask her." the won’t tell me, and so I “K: the won‘t tell me. and so I "e. you Come, now, Jock'." she added, coumgly "H I had the time, maybe,? manna old Jock; "but i've a commission wit! Farmer We.qt and can’t bide anxiety“: "H I um - unit, w-va, old Jock; "but I've a commission win} Farmer West and can’t bide my longer." He scurried Away in great huts all hit: mithered little legs, that had been bowed by count-m, riding, leaving Erna to wrunfuny wonder why he, too, should mm to think she should not meet Lord Aubrey. " , â€xi“? i i know 'who'll te eiseulsttsi, suddenly, "if 1 the sight way I'm wet bot tio saying, aha tum-Inca Hu- plural a... Priuce with the whip, and be broke at owe. him kin customary easy cantor. Anybody could have n! the old horse with was and comfort, but Emu an him a; it she were 1: put oi him; and she looked so bonny and Winsome that it Wu no wonder the very breeae play- ed with the trusttt curls that escaped the continuum-m of tser but or kissed the round cheeks into glowing tint, of crim- "C don‘t ca SVII; The and to the Cutie was on. uh. had gone over mme times, and she gave little heed to its beauties, many an they l were, but Wu occupied with her din wayward thoughta. She had never be- tore given much thought to her noble relative. She h-d a up»? notion that for some came he hm! remained out of England, and there mu just a wept don that h was tor some reason not “nanny spoken of. She hid settled it in her own mind, on will be done, that he would never re- turn, and that somehow uh: would Bl. ways continue the liberty of the Cutie, as lhe had done for the put tour your. Yery little had ever been laid shout the on}, and in her own thoughts the had uttled it that he Wu I cru‘y old [ fellow - almost if not quite, forty, which i , the girl not yet eighteen was very " e out. Excepting " tion 5311113: gt tle, and tl. not to be nllu Excepting for the m.vsrsrrious prohibi- tion Agninst going any more to the Cus- tle, and tin allygastinu that the was not to be allow-d to see And thank the earl, the would never have given any nation; thought to that gentlemn. Now, however------ Ah! it would have been better for that worldly-wise, prud- ent Aunt Atrgtuts to have taken that busy hru'n Car nway from Aubrey. if she did not wish curious questions to be liked, or imprudent unswen to be oajol- ed out ot gonna one not a: shrewd " her. noâ€. Prince carried Erna to the “may old Cutie, of which she bad grown very fond, And she dismounted at the we“ “truce, where there Wu at the time a vast amount of bustle and hurrying to and fro. ,n t wager hr ail ths “But Thoma: isn't it I give you Selim. l ins-.7} will: _ TJim," said Erna, changing her [and to In irresistibly coaxing um, "I'm not to conu over any more, ur to have the hams, and I do want one good ride. Thomas aid 1 should take Selim some day. “use. Jim!" Jim scrntched his head. Ile was un- quishod already. None oi the servants at Um Castle ever made much ot I suc- cess at refusing the sometimes imperi- ous, Iometimes coaxing, and always irre. sistible creature. But Jim still made a show of holding out. -Tit td, shinidget away with you, Miss Ernal You know what a temper he's got; yu you_ do put a horse at}! so." - "It's my last chapee," said Erna, moumtully. "Well, it harm comes from it, Miss Er. na----" and Jim went oft with the pos- nibilities unpaid, shaking his bullet head " he went. Erna showed two row: of very white, even teeth as she saw him go, and then turned to the. steps and sprang up them two at a time, breaking into a merry hunting long as she went. "uih"e'rv's "Mrs. " auun, Sarah?" nhe demanded of a housemaid, who was hur- ryqu by with " armlul of linen. "'Ta' -tLt linen closet, mus Erna, tutd that emu!†A --_- _ " Erna laughed softly. Mrs. Watson's onger had no terrors for her. She stop- ped singing, however, for she was bent on “john, and wished to suit the mood oi her intended victim. Mrs. Watson, the housekeeper, was up to her eyes in work, and was at the moment Erna put her head into the closet, scolding two of the maids for their utter inefficiency. "You poor, dear tired Watson'." said Erna. sympothetically. "I know you must be driven to death. Anybody else would hme fairly given out before this." od the out! In; “I: that you, Miss Erna? Well, I be. lieve you're right. 1 was no more ex- pecting his lordship than nobody; and then I get word.s And these girls are so provoking'. Do sit down, Min Em." W. . . ... A,A_ " __:J 11-..- n. r "Not here, Watson," said Erna. "tl only need to look at you to know that what you want is somebody to just car ry you off to {our little parlor and make you take a a an of ale Ind a blacuit. I haven't s minute, but I will see you rest as long as I'm here. Let the maids alone or s little while. Come'." Oh, how cajolingly it was said! and poor.simplo Watson could not detect the mischievous twinkle in the rogulsh eyes. She sighed and believed it would be a blessed good thing to rest a bit, and so she did, and presently was sested in her gown cozy little parlor, with 1 glass of i sle before her, sad B plseid smile on her {are so she beamed at her pretty visi- tor, "i/Men no lo unreachable. aren’t they, Watson?†aid Ema, trmethetlealrr. "You're thinking of the et.r..t coming home so suddenly, Inner all “use yearn. Well, it does seem Bo, Miss Erna, but Yul glad he in coming bark once more. 1 ia"iiasst begun'to think he an» would com buck spin}: - _ Nt In: been . long time, I believe," suggested Erna, who in truth knew nothing about the length of time. “All of six years. my dear." “I. that all?†cried Erna. in In“; you“. "Why. I supposed, from the way My talked, that it must be mm tun-icy." am t" on H mm..." my any know. Became the eatl’: re what she would lay!†with sudden wrath. "l’m " oi the horses trom the me. Youve nd: to bring All! “in Erna (To ht mum.“ with th grill; P"" old butler; "and Anti! would hue in me all ma," tttbe 1 go about it um] to know." he patient old J he broke at easy enter. the old horse but Erna an '. oi him; and Mk yt?'" mm Ems; lull a wold said Erna, knew what old tter she 3 tle,?,?!,! Health aii ieiaiihws ILLS ii'ini"iGiiiiirh's Pius Namln. a Kansas River. I Pracrioally tsit the “mama in Knnm‘ tote named by Indian Ind curry those names to this day, though in an Angli- sized form. The Neosho, the largest stream in southeast ktursas, has its own little story. The Osage lmlinns at one time lived in Miuouri, and when they began Hiking at trtsding their lands to that State 1nd moving to southern Karma I party w“ sent out to look the country over and make I report on ii. ll “an in the manner time and wry hot and dry. Coming ovvr the prairie northeast of Sumbolt they had a long may tn tun- e! without water. _ l "When they “rived al the river," say; A. T, Dickertuaa, oi Cuwego, "an Lludian rode down to the doping bank guns. If your ntomch in strong and diges- tion is good, the checks flush with color, (you (knee and sparkle, breath will be pure, and your hair Imoolh and glossy. . \ - . .. _a._, ---___ x- ....1 on. Le; indigealion creep in, mm the skin becomes allow sud rough, pimples bleak out, eyes get dark eir. cles, ill-breath is all too "parent. " say; A. T, Dickertuaa, oi Cuwego, "an Indian rode down to the doping bank into the water. But to his surprise the hone stepped right all into deep water and the horse and Indian went in I" l‘lts' lll'U-‘--n ... .... .7- - I. Get the stomach tuned up with Dr. Huminon'a Mllsdmey incl-cue the secretion of the guide inkâ€. pre- mote vigorous digestion, iucteue the supply of blood, Ind thereby invignr- ttte the entire system. """ [Inc "nun-- _.... -e_'_""" _ over. As the thought c.lsmberrd back on the bank he muttered, 'Wugh Neo. sho." This in plain English mean-t Wit. ter pocket, or water hole, Ind the name clung to the stream ew-r stterward."- Hutchinson News. The IyItem is quickly won bark to A normal. healthy condition by Dr. Hamilton': Pills, and "ery girl or woman who um this remedy will show it in a clear, wholesome com- ttdot and a souud, healthy body. t Id in Me boxes by all dealers. mum: mitt CHILDREN mm WELL AND mom; The little one: are frail. Toeir hold‘ on lite is slight. A slight tlisordor‘ may become serious, if not promptly attended to. At the wry lirntosylnp~ tom of trouble Bally} nwn Tabb-ts aheuld be given. Tlri, nu-dlv'm- promptly cured indigestion and all stomach troubles, mmtipatiun. Jinn them, and brings the little ll‘l'lll through painlessly. You can “in: ttw Tablets with equally good results to the new born baby or well grown chill. Mrs. R. G. Flowwll. 1'xhridge, Ont, ways: "I have nit-ll Bub)": Own Tab. lets and find them a. rerfrcl medvine for atomm-h ond bowel trouhloi." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cent. a hox from the Dr. Williams' Medicim Co., Broekvillts, Ont. Tlr' good looks ot . end largrly upon the 1 her stomach and ol cows grew w (lepruleu persuaded himself he had the disease. The median An 1ttstartur"ttus Cure. During the cattle plague of ISM I farmer who had lost a number of Isis cuws grew nu depressed that be fully persuaded himself ha had also contracted n... din-nut! The medical man whom he ut hi! hastra. but mtri"re1tue01ry, mug (and of n .3qu, ptvtodcd to .gree with the palielll'- views and 'solemnly told him if he would nttrwl to his instruc- tions he would he cured. He then gave the farmer a reseription, which he directed should t,' taken to a neighbor: ing drugglst, but when the latter opened the envelope and read tho contents he was as muoh started as the tanner. For the prescription was as follows: "This man has the cattle plague. Talc: him into the back yard mud shoot him, " cording to art of Parliament." Needless Co my, the cure was iusttuiuntyotts.-- k'rom the Dundee, Scotland, Advertiser. Arerd'ruirtcct used by PM. Imam. - - _ Trudeau's classic experiment point. no in the right. direction. After in- oculating a number of rabbits with tuberculosis he confined a m" ' er of them indoors and turned the other, outdoors The latter all recovered, while the iormer all died. This experiment shows that a rab. bit living upon its natu.al food and under a. natural environment . proof ngninst tereelt.se?.: .T‘iiere isInLnnd. "‘ “‘"A In nan-1 " ru- Git reason to believe mm equuuy nu. to man. In other words, tuberculosis is not a necessary evil of human life but is a natural consequence of erron- oous habits and departure from natur- 31 conditions. Man is naturally an outdoor animal. A mole lives a healthy lite in a burrow. A man must live in the fresh air and the sun. shims.--Front theAMedical Record. IE 100K l FRIEND’S ADVICE And How Malcolm McKinnon Found Com- plete and Permanent Relief From His Kidney and Stomach Troubles Shunacadie, Cape Breton Co., N. B., May t--0trtc'ials---Futfir ng with Back- ache so much that he could not work, Malcolm McKinnon, a well-known red. drnt of this place, took a friend's ad. vice and used Dodd'e Kidney Pills. The result in that he in back at work and his Backeche is gage. . I u war}; Gl',Ti" Ipmking of his case, “I was trmhled with Backmho. due to wet tet an}! hard mark. It got no on“: "iiisi"rdG -kuite umblc'to do my work. _-__ .. I, A -_:-_g‘_ -a..t-. y “I: was through I friend's ndvice I started to we Dodd's Kidney Pilll. and I m soon “are that they were doing me good. My buck wns euier IN! I bad in! ttlr lu. urinnit‘iqg. , , "'“‘ ""' F-"- -- -e"ee .. "As Dodd'l Kidney Pills had done me so much good I thought I would try Dodd's Dynpoplia Tablets and I did to with marvellous effect. Two born not my Itoggckrfght.†- A ' w. ""' -.v..._-.. "N'T""" With Dodd's Kidney Pilb to keep my Kidneys well nnd the blood pure and Daddy Bryant: rams to put the stomach n dupe so that the blood re- ceives the nourishment it funds you no named at the two fir t "a": oh ts? tsantth. My doctor " tell you a. dttr r'ssNW.N '/i'iaiirTiTsiiGiris this equally nu. l tried in (mm. bn Dodd's Kidney Pills soon Cured His Buck-clue. Get Out of Doors " of every woman de- an the proper working and other internal or. t unimapwnlly, bring rctvnded to agree with vh'f, and Wh‘umly told d attend to his initruc'. ' cured. He then gave rreseription, which he e taken to a neighbor: when the latter opened L read tho, contents he ‘tcd as the farmer. For In, Inn] the TORONTO him out A New lt is an Brtiele of faith among fruit growerl that n fruit he: must be plnnt. ed in properly pretest nil. a large, wide, shallow hole, the roots enduhy Iprud out in I" directions and hanged near the surface with tt slight upward bearing It the ends. Small quantities of the tiner soil are first worked in among the wall. hollow plum caused by arching; in the "outer tool. are tuled up, tte remainder of the soil in put in, trodden carefully down and the whole left to the compacting im mtenoe ot the min. the tree is support. ed. by “Ike! until it is firmly unblhh- Spawn U. Piekering, with his 1-an rumba, declare. that proper tree gloating men- a small bale, root.- dou- led up Anyhow, the trees stuck in, the got! thrown in and rammed down u tor u guts post. With extensive experiment: " per cent. show in favor of the new simple method, 27 chow no ditiereuee, and H per cent. Show ngninst the new war-IV whatever criterion the- two; are gauged the new method is said 1-) give better results than tlt? orthodox. Although an lutagonistic "Y' ttaa been raised against the resolution theory no prmliml man has been able in gin- any reason for the old um. thut is in him beyond the fact (but it is unarmed by I estahliihed curtain, Examination PIUVO'S that ramming has led to a copioui development or iiirtous won. In planting the imp-Hum thing is to induve from wot turatation, Ind ramming does (hh more rapidly than Hm old wtty.-b'rom the thicugo Tribune. iué“‘é'H’AMPI0N" 1 l.. ('"'13illt ms and “some 3 'd, ENGINES M u the only Gloom, Engine 1 trv before you buy. I know was! Mon" will do, and t wut'you calmed with It (More you pay mice is low. Pull punculura Wm. Gillespie. out. " Front tit. East, HOW IT WORKS. A noted authority on vital autistic-i u affected by sanitary aruniuutsat'um ny- that if only everybody could hue pure air, pure water. sud pure milk the effect in I short time would be to lest then the average dnration of human life by eight youâ€. 1 The same authority also ehrnrs tut; whenever sanitary measures are enforced ‘ against any particular disuse that in nun-nude to anuilalion. that is. a pn- notable disease, the result will be a saving of lives in all of the diseases that an due to bad sanitary condition. For lenmple, the enforcement of unituy menus-ea in protecting a community'- woler supp) Fats a bar again-t typhoid will also recall in the naming of live. from the other intestinal ailments due to the me of impure water: Prevention part'. - HINARD'R TaN'tMFV.er co., UNITED. Yarmeutph, N. i. 0ENTLEMEN.vIn Jlnuary last, Fanci- ucbro. one of the men â€upland by no. working In the lumber woodg, bad a tree {In on him. (trunking Mm h-urhnHy. He Wtbtt, who. tuuud. Mme-I an a sled mud taken home. where uruw. furs hue rater-mind tor in; Runny, his hip; bring badly bruised and bin body mum! black trom In. ribs to " Incl. We used MINARU'S LINIIENT 0.1 him Italy to dud-2n tho pun ad with the we or mm bottle: he Was completely cured Ind able lo return to bu work. SAL’VIl'R DI'VAL. man Road. L'1slet Co, Que Ikh Road. t.'1slet Co Church Pageant This Summer. Much interest in being shown in the English Church pageant which takes place in the grounds of Fulham Fulton in Juno. Aong the notable features will be an episode having u. particular bearing upon Welsh history, “The 'Alle. iniu' Victory," which promises to be one of the most dramatic incidents in the pageant. This episode ii being under taken by members of the Clturch in Wales resident in London, and one of the ten. tures will be the singing of a great choir provided by Welsh t.hurehmem-- The qneen. Don't keep nagging your boy. Don't deny your boy the helpful, re- straining influences of outdoor sport. "l‘herc is a whole sermon in that phrase “muscular Christianity.“ Give tlichy a chance to assert his own individuality. a mam-e to work out his own life plum. c '"."%.'.""""""e'"'"e.7" fl, _ C. IN . rejuvenating. "hulking _ force than nu ever before been offered Sufferers from lack of visor and vital weakness which up the plenum of m: would take c. N. One he: will show wonder. fut rennin. km by mail in pain packue only on receipt of this advertisement and one doll-r. when The Nervine Co.. Windsor. 0m. It is a bad plan " best. The eyed are inmost sure in lifter, for two moon: " lent. First, the light is usually insufficient and badly planed, falling on the eye. intend of on the book "r. pager. "iii"iid ieiarijule,' it is' dittieult to phce the book so that both eyes at. used equtlly, pcrticularly when lying on the "irikover, if the the eyes, there " mm!!- '___,, m’uy-u. Children should never he moved to form the habit. In fact, doctor. any no one under eighteen your: of age should be permitted to rgyl in Pf, . "mum; and others who mm doing no should at kart take at minimize the We†as much u sible be shade}! lull quu-u‘n- ....._‘.. When he get: too tired to hold the book in I proper position be should stop msd not or employ one of the Tttt that}: wind: nay be attached to I , and which we no great . convenient. ONLY WAY OUT. Little Mary hated to uy “vinepr†beam: the in! been hsughed " to ot. teu for her queer, pronouuchtiou of the wow. So who: her mother sent her to the More to buy some, the pruented the jug to the clerk and aid: “Snell of that and give me . quart.†-.rrom the May Bohemian. some people 17.70 eeottomieal they can stretch the truth to, gut. a little srituo M tar u por-sible, TREE immune Method'Thlt Induces Fresh Root Formation. Reading in Bed l if the book ls held too non there is dmger of produdng A new dignvery. "whey, others who insist up. ne that you on was! an "Chun- m be fully tor it, The the, It." Toromo You often have pains in the musvles. in the side, the back, the neck or chest. " the "inflamm- tion is severe the pain will be in- tense. . .. ,, h--. "Por ten years we have used Polson's Nerviline in our homo," writes Mrs. M. Fl. Graves. of Free- port. "For hard. mmupy colds there is nothing hem-r. In case of a "hill. sudden cold, or neuralgia, 'aniline run»: waum- the tumble l"""'"". V . v â€gem sermus. I have used Nee- Iviline for ehronie rheumatism and Hauw Inn-k and find it a wonderful Nothing so q inflammation. drives out pain which is witho penetrating, s'm ing power. Iâ€; t"'" Lu. Nerviline simply can't fail to cure. because it's a perfect anti- dote for all the pains and aches that invade the family. l Nerviline? ...v..., .. .". - -___ F ' ' The epidemic of lyplwld out the my about $M.000. But outside of the warn- int .ettt out by tlo. tsesuthottieUls there. is nothing in the report to show what was rosmmible for the eonditiort Gat killed 1.5m person-3 in Ieu than twelve month. Surely here is a striking example of what 'uttelligemt prexentive methods might have aeeomplUhed. When will people sud communities learn that it pas. to mend money to save humâ€: liven? 733373715}??? Ara you 'titrcournaesl'. u youPdoclor'l bill a heavy ttrtartcial load! In your pain a heave physical burden? I know what "use mum to delicate wotnert-l lave been discouruied. too; but loaned how to euro myself. WM". to relleve '1'lli bur- dens. Why not end the pain tin Ilop the donor's mu? I can do um tur you and " tt you will nait me. . n you need do ll to write for a free _. - __L..lu s.-- nun .sue.asA to dens. " ny nun um um y.... ...._ ---, We doctor's bill 1' I can do um tor you and will it you will 'tastat me. All {on need do ll to write for a tree box o the remedy which bu boen placed In my hands to be (km away. Perlmpn this one box wlll cure You-it he: done no for others. It 00. I shall be happy and you will be cured for 2c (tho can. of e postage slump). Your letter: held corttt- demlully. Write to-dny for Rg tree (mt- - _.. ., n nnnnA" ind-Mont". BEECH is joy. . Tu ronm through radius of wondrou fantasies And feel the pulling fuhiom of a While slowly floats a dowel. overhead, An ever charging solitary sprite. And there to dream beneath the MINI! skies Of worlds where all no kings mad all 0 give me not the citin‘ busiut strife, The lettered turmoil and the 'eetqtv less greed, But let me roam through this muted A WINDSOR tlillt't APPEAL To All Venom , qritl and In. no nu Instrument. my hon. mat. nu M701] cum mambo-t. Um Datum; mum at the Womb. Pul- if» lmxulu periods, UM“ “a Ovu- un Tuna! or am; the not Pttti% Nervousueu. lekneholy, ple In an Hod. iiiiiG Vuow'm. Kldloy and Mr may»... when caused by unkno- wullu to our ux. You can mun“ mum»: It home a u out at only " mun Inhjl boot. "Wamu'l Own lemon! Advil-t: .130 - fm on nun-L Write fte was. In. M. 8mg. Box H. U. Ind-r, on. The new insulating materiel known‘ as Bakelite, nfler its discoverer, Dr. Bnkelund, seems to pone“ certain im- portant ndvnuugu, any: the London Globe. It is stronger than India rub. ber, and can stud A higher tern retain, and it is ututtfccted by most. $2me Bakelite is one of the numerous Ierlec of useful product. obtained from call In, and in known to chemist. u oxy- beGri-metsrieutrVisoS-atthydHe It mny be used to impregmte tsoft wood, whieh it renders " herd u ebony. Gert. ernton and motor. ere impregnated with it to protect the wiring. Keep Minard's Lipiqunt in tho homo The night of Jan. 9, 1M6-ihe night tut the "big wind" broke over the Em. erald Ink, stretching death 3nd ruin in its wake-mo old son of Erin an mt forget. It in the night of :11 Ink“. hall in " mmory. Indeed._ ‘mch‘iu the 1-- whirlie my boundless spirit choose to lead. __ __ mm it made upon him that he ml. The mute. 1" other event-et " ".- The from it, pun his [toxin in a setting of It done? and sita for hours painting I vivid dt The tum of lt-and yet he disputes its te The with mry mte.--Rmary Manila. you’re Woman's Sthélthy bag Croup life. r. Ill? ‘v~‘_’ .9_. .-- .v ,_ ns'.‘ 'it' a cum. Wham. Ont, New Insulating Material so quickly cures local ion. Mt thoroughly pain, as ssNervirtite," without an equal for e, showing, pdurreliew "thot'eatsetttnnrd_1arttitgMm. 'm-teh-rs-rt' his“. EDDYS fIBREWARE THE GIPSY. The " Wind. FD, Benson-Walker. Tht BESI WOODEN Phil. Cdet'thebBtfutee h Hoops“ - ralttoPiecets. You WontSome- thing Better Na't You? Ttten Ask for PulsamH’m Moi gm arm’s-.5 w-.. -'e"" (no color mired. Cartmtiom are the an? teed cut to color, white can. of course. Put lup- their new in u glut filled with Ink. 'ilh' Their num- ure soft, and in a Ilmrt u . while the later veins of their petal. oath are filled wltll the ink. Don't let them Gtt. 1 than) too much eolor.they are prettier i with jut no much. Then "mow them And put than in I “a of “It water. tulle- ot the valley lend thaw-elve- to roam this oehetrte duo; in not. my white. M‘Idt stemmed flower may he mod." on“, Philadelphia, Record. W3??? C ANVM WANTCD. NO EXPER- lm um. I luck you (a built ttrt n min-mu o! enumer- qulokly. Al- trd Tttar, 10-60:. Oct. SNAPSHOT cumin “we; ANY mm be! or (1519“ can I teerhe O mm boy or (In on an 1 "a“ “on In an hour. I.“ in your an. "I m with no rim and we VIN tau you how to out . smote: tygar"CO for u bour'l work. BUM: many Home, IM- if“: Ont. ‘U|i I .._. n- -v..... _.. ,, - Y can“; Mun. good homo and turn buildup: mum: mm my. mly to Gibbon. I & Gibbon. London. Can- L "Play small parts in melodrama and you'll know," the actor replied. "In our melodrama, The Bleeding “and, or, " From Intorriter to ooronet,' lrisk my " life in every act. In the first act a bully, .. after limiting the heroine, is killed by I» the hero with a blow on the chin. I an m the bully. In the would act the lover. .. dope by motor-car, the motor jump. " over a cliff, and the chauffeur in crush It ed to I jelly beneath it. The (hauntin- m, l is yours truly. The third act is a re. at I conciliation scene. ending in an aero- au. plane flight, when-in the aeronaut come' “ a crapper at a height of a thousand feet, tt falling and breaking every bone in " body. I‘ll the aeronaul. Last not _ . (wedding and grand hanging some. My IT) neck is all raw from the rope. 'l‘hat'a Dr. why I weer thla black silk handkerchief lm- l. instead ot a collar." Farm For Sate M/U' In; Firm m " Sum. Snow's ----. u-- unmm Hun-um " Rh} turriEFtij,PPis.'iirtu's"ratii/.."hi,r Ihr/ our . tire. " I. "iiiiiif2fdaNdWdLfilii, Sync-I.“- --'-" _ - l on [N puma: Rl'PEu'r. THE mum: g Trunk ham urnhuu. will In put on the lurk“ in any at Jun- nut. Pawn- 1utendittq to Invent would If“. tor unbr- Iunuon and alum to the Prince Kurd Rul- lyi't-mmercinl 00.. “Klimt. we Rh'hlld P. nag-n. real “W block. ‘Inan'C; Marr, Min-M's Friend. White Flowon Say to Dye. “livery once in I while mun,- florist put tome odd colored blouoms in ttie window I. an extra “Manon to the dblghy." said I clubmnu. "I just not i one down one". It continued of n bum-ll of impossibly green enrnollom Now Anybody who wants to have Any of than freak flowers can get Ihemby buying some kind of aniline ink, may color dealred. Cartsatiom are the all» at to color,_wlaile on". of course. Put . .... . 7 a. 1.... ISSUE NO. 18, I909 on srraTieCi.ritiisTryff wan. . .. ,_A LA.._- _..A A... "vsiGriiehuivru," he said, “prac- tice I perilouy culling, but in our new show my work is jugt u risky}; An we ruttled his hair cut-fully be tore o.nirror. -- - .- . 2iioir1di% {dork work He likened to n steeplejack’s," they scoffed, "for Men†Ask for Minard's and tnke no other. "We'll have to get u butler. you know." said Me. Psseuritch. "What tot!" takes! Mr. Pneuritvh. “Wall, to look after the wine coll-r." "Not and, Prueillat I'm capable of lookiuguuitor the booze myself." "A clot leads dignity to an 'utah “shunt, tpo," oxvoau son ATHLETES "Well, when I pt .0 hard up for die nity that I lave to borrow it Iron :1 butler, I'll quit .nd go bark to the tetail 'irnrt',.'e,itt'.'; You manage the hired girls, rildlln, uni I'll “and m run: ling the Inn put ot ua mung." -----_----- HIS IMPORTANCE. The Ladr--Wut will it coat to uk- my husband “a no to the nation! The "thr-Tm' dons". mun. The usdr--Atsd how mun-h for In done! The Cabbr-The same, ma'am. l The Lay-There, dear-ere how such you'n also! att-AaeveUnd Leader. kr-or" AFRICAN or In! tut-cw: spot can Inn. real mm mm. w; vtstuNruvet an; to: sum. “LP warn. 3ND WANTED. Perils of the Stage Not it He Know It FOR SALE. Llnlmo“ Lumberman'l ttet Matches 3m TGicus van -......n. max cash bald. W" in: Fir-I in“ tima/smut'. Ni- Monthly Bulletin of In.) It»? air tilif NO Expert tailing their tt “Her um. hearts an- they/100k an†Use 'ldulyro a "tro/tl; Govert Mate trid h (he th) m. umnu . ' of "tide in is. M 1* four an t ry. and gm]. Hun- , that do“? w. rut mu 'tTig',',')'),,. ot' hat andâ€. I’m-I" had L TU, Gio, v, "1w. thou “NAM! akin“! an [mm Fre NM imam" The " pull-Inn um; l sch“! “Us ll will aid in l le'l. an mule to gm: foeeutatiou, n wade lands all." amt-u] The m-u t Ilmu'd driiri Bunk gm» " of (Ir the first ftvr 1r year- ago. TI embody Illllo~1 have invn min â€In“ for tle lit-I. inetttdvs a ' over £5,000. at s In on urban on tmgottmt I unearned inn-n1 dull- dutioi. tl "aut.t, apt-cum " howl-rd by dlty in hum-aw there u aim ar can. Cet, would . inn-r: them, wnnnuli Inge quantiliw there in no In“ tut. "We mug necessaries of l 'luuluw-Ilur Me los pr The (buwl axing Imdg London. I‘la my“: budw h (Join-nous mum is run-mun a only £5001!“ DEATH ANO With round h the minimum we main unchuuml, r im-r Hum! "tttuc that .1 dtrtl in an iawr It. ot tue Mum» 1 Ira-action. GCllld The attemtioo ill Hu- -ttrirp .1 Include tbe Inertutre (roll! ttut mm: the mt rate. to trrettt,v "',il P'T matt. on (he transfer- mud ot PM. ineitsdirtg the "wthod disposing M My uaually " " with the - of oseaping deoth Odin. Then- " a similar can b the rate for .the an. at -'. amt-Mu. except _ In! and Govemr-t lam. ville “A"! “(in on the (rs-denim other stock: and dam an I to sum. varying troot ain’t-m la tnt St 100.0130 w.» Ill l'l" .‘lo‘ to sum! milling: rd tor Vttltte Ion-(moon CMI (to shilling mun- ulitiolnl sum. 1““ LWEY The MID! Wen, Mr tht 'ett tin (to. ttgi sour I All" i. "qu3 mum- in warm-d i1 Bern's lkitiA thHget In ms Tum. tor ' tttl M1 [N1 'IEHA‘I Invml heist Reform ihulitsed-- Stock Exchange Hit. Stil . "vi-ion an dither: ll revenue: KING UP THE DEFICIT. Tu Night and “can lr C tlieber. " Hm or '1 [U in“ t'ttt M ought of lit H Tl 1n tttttb ul of lu " her rt Hfst HI! iN du trom Wu ml Mrettty shi later: and t ttre Indium , usually ' at w»: t h a can“. (0" AM tr, s. can; IN tl " I'LD (V. Gr Bil ml ll