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"Btu. my no]! t 1 Why his} “lab for tho VIII. In: non than "not than” t Tho In". W Ind col. out and "Only {mtyaél aha Inn- l v“ oetd'. m, nah“, if than "Why. than you]. war did " 30 had boa t ' to - the put. “on "di'.tt2tltftteIAr.'ii iiiiEyj?iiieatN21rs'de. 'rs.Wduoi-aau"th_'.rrd, on the can e. .o mum New. u it nothing could my. her to M could get out of the It]. me: than gum in .0 that l "Sow, Sell-2 HI, ML! up!" .3. mm math . “the, but a. use t In a Maul]. Sol t You would our mu: the, had and a. "ry qual- I an: In" I put " it in cold blood; “on: sh. wu dun-ind to hvo nm but now you an at it, that It for the Hun-d, tf pox-Shh. 10'. of tho bountiful creature, u wilful _ - . . -- --" ugh-n Mea van In noblv and "U n. Bice, Wang? tho at“, with an ll: of "not. Laud. “ll": Well, I should I“. Mu. Betta. “til " felt in with “no no. in Lon don, then “If! . “not, better asobU. mu m the kingdom, it I do on, it." "Oh," aid Eras, Wlmly. "Did he hue . Lute for low comx." ' co-wy!" wind WM on tho d.$eegaive u on“, to End: gnu do. light. "Do you an . print. 0! the Nod 10' company. Putty. not. a. not: noral- it in'v. In: no to any-but. not wtat you ealt low, by any noun." “It in too bad he had to In] at] no 101', isn't. it," Emu-M Benn. "Who told you he had to star may? TUt isa't BO. a. van "" of his own accord, sud no on known that I word of what but been laid that hi- iq tun. Foe In] port I In" did at! - will bob-v. up and. tho, all. But, more: we won’t tale of tut." . . “Such u pity!" the and. duly. "Do you think he will I." I tut. at. up bun " tho antic?" inquired it“. u-py’yng u well u do could the vol-U- n)-wiu - of Mr Aunt Aug-nu. Now, pus. Em," odd Wakes, with; “My, “you tsgur't my no a, man. You did can. "I, no" it, but Jou m't do it awn. l 'at to ban had 3, who a t no. an] I or- der_a [lap of who for your' 1 "liait" Guytsau nu ma. hypo erite, billy, "that young - will be u not." PM Mrs. Wit-ao- had put on her “will. up, and In beginning to not through the wile. ot tho mum“. will I: .w.-- -. v. __- --_-- - ___. Now, 911.. Eru." odd Wntaon, thin "Who wn that?" demand" the “My, “you can’t my In any .trer. man. You did can. an I!" it, but TU lodge keopor “and n the tall, Jou ean't do it “in?” l 'at to hadn't». m-,nnd tried to roullwlm'c have had I, who a t no. tthal l or ha had ever "" that pin he. And der . [has of who for you?” thou “on blue "es. Er- - hon-M la lrom. of the "Loni ha' many!" be suddenly crled. muck ' All placed her lands on "The curl, him"! i didn’t know your Int: arguably, whil- oln unu- _ lurdshlp: We wan not expecting you, ml her molt deter-ain‘t And threatanintt l your lord-hip, today!" Mr. 1 "I “no taller than I “id." replied "Wuhan," uh. mid. "you plm'n't .ma earl, in I eun tone. "Who wan In“ mh rnnm until won tell we all! that?" - i tor "Wuhan," uh. said, "you du'n'l. In" this room until you tell an all "out Lord Aubrey. t do think it's a It... that you nbould net to; u if I. had doll. something drudful. i dub", I will Ask him luau. . "mu Elm!" cried. Wuhan. turning pale with horror. "You would - duo do luck a thing. Beside). I don’t ua" yam mt. will permit you to can. on! bu win]. the "rl's m the (huh. I don’t “I: to my numb. “not. tho on]; in it I in! s dangle!" u pretty JGU2-uiilp, (nu, am I ran-wt not! born am... with so much to be _ pushed by Ina without much "cubic, and made he: an.“ baton the In betrayed into Anything not. " it didn't I. in In: I h. "You'u . hank! m!" "in! Run. "Just a. horrid " Ann AW“. But if you think that I'm going to ho tun:- rd like n dud. Lad not run! It. you're mmaknn. If i have to Ask him I'll find out." nnd ma- toned hr: lead in a ter. out," um] "to loosen nu "In u. n ur- ribly williul manner. So“. In waiting for in when Ibo want. out. All Jim Wu loading hi. up Ind down in a vet] liar-No hum of “Min Ema." he pleaded, “won't. you I an mo other hone? Thu-'1! be l trouble for both at m. I don't an for myself, but I'd go drown -lt--. throw myself clan on tho 4ttiti., it 31:,th "tt'ril to you.‘ " up” to no on . hot... Jim! What "any” to no on . bone. Jin! What are you thinking M?" do cried, letting Nady to mount. "Oh, din!" 3nd she muted the shining cock, now flecked With four: mama: by the inpatient creature. "Sand still, jun I minute, you: beauty. Oh. won‘t I has n ride!" “I’m (oils with you, min,” did Jim. with white with tear of what he was doing in letting Erna ride Salim, the lav-napalm. . , u "Let 30 his head, Jim.'" ordered Ema. now Cm.1, ha tho Ml. und mun. it u it glued to it, in orite at tho paving nun-I buying of tho with. uni-a). "Wait for m0, Min Erna!” cried Jim, loosing the creature's head, and apr'..- "mg back to avoid being stopped on. For a moment there um I mm- be- Noon the rider Ind the, horse, and “on the latter named to conclud- to poet. pl no mum opentinnl tor the time, and whirled into a duck“. Sudan. nou- Imnt that. showed him oil to Dirk-did 5.4 u an»: t nubidod into meat. an IV “immune. "Good-by. Ji, nub-0y My. , - in. nude hard to pun mm“ " t ee control owner, I!» dH aim-ml ir “For Heaven's . But Erna. with l ho um like . mutton into NI to put it eorreetly But, an sh.- “vow, “can: of in", she In ohm. It rhilled not. but It» raised h loud all. hoping Bo out irt the lodge to No one nppouod. l, mt. no Mood the “nation. What ohmnd IN- -I Jan..- on humpback. that her head to» at no In“ mud u. know lb. could not bin Hind fury he I do" on the gate. in. I out“! be that. The no. Mt add take it, the " tn it wun't. It M: in" u but A no col-Id lap. _ new“ mm: Codi Ibo """ h the wall? it Wu hum. No hone Ind taken " that she knew oi, and she had listened to the m.-n n-ll oi all the [not jumps in the mmury. But it he went u the gate-- __ Ah! Hut would mean broken limbs. death, maybe! And poor Jim.' he would kill Dal-o"! that Wu entail. And :50 would an" find out shout the till. " - the II", or Homing. All her 3mm strength, and it - con-MW!» not. "an ya! city- - gM would hm "F-- - b "to him - a tilt I. d THE WOOING OF ERNA Hui “vow, domt the hind hm. she aw that tho gnu It rhilkd in I link to nee lie raised her do" Toiee its I hoping name Mu night he you" sake, Min Ema." with a laugh. In. oft down like u rocket. Selim all“ n rm own Inn-Ir or huh. wet-Ely- and lull“. luck I not. wry safe in an plum cap Rrna felt that, and tried l him up a little, using any her eommnnd to gain con- l of the unruly thin“). That, no could not do. “out tho In go ,m hear and fA her. J. however, and the there to “mun do- him high pin In Any I thtt Sha um: wttatt The ping down by if to try tho I]! bi. M? The in"! Ind try hi. nt No tom had at, and tho m of ntl the (mt. I though she walla“ gal- and it he her _..--.------" . ----------- --- do I him toe the Micah}? hue: ind ht?! , an emu" It all for his magnum“ in 5.4 [all tor tho will. Tho lodg- he": Ind can. out n. 9%? mm, mac, if t had baa: . to up. tho nt T - use on Ittt'tt on. road on the otur de. - 0 ml any could get 1ttlt A01 the Ill]. - - .._- -- - rad on the other the. No mum they could [at out of the It]. "Now, Selim! Hi, ta'; up!” his . MUN,' SCI '. You would you: have I put u it in cold blood; but now you m " it, clan it for the l '"rhat Wu the curl I mt that day l itook the wall," mid Erna, one after, i noon, on the strolled along the cliffs. She was talking with herself, since tltete was Mo one els, ttet" io t'onbt'ri3e with. and on her thoughts were yet much on the earl, Ilia talked of him. She hit! per-untied eomeonc to give her .1 de- scription of the earl, And aha had learn- ', " that he had walked from the station the afternoon ot her ride on Selim. It did not take her long to put the two thing- together, and decide that eke 1 land neon him, even though in that hur. t ried moment of time. I " wonder it he did me the honor to 'uk who I won?" she went on. "I luv lpooe not, for they uy be has Jul')'; Ate! him“ up It tho (Mile and ham {mu nobody. i don't can; I'm going i'to talk with him somehow. He's my I cousin. and I mutt to see a young nun i“ T,i",',tte,t; who in one of the rich, i at men n t e kingdom. who hm one of i the proudest mum, Ind who yet either P remains shroud, or some: home to shut i “use” up. I on going to talk with him, and l nu going to find . highly proper 5 way of bringing it ttbout.' u... --.. ." -- -- . lav. ot the Mutual “can", us until! " you-1!, who gm vou no nob], ad no Rudy! Never mum. at the solid wall, but with clear aye and fhun- tamed looking up. t'l right, boy Dow- ou your launches? Ah! how the muscle- nil- tetV, Manly, bravely! Ah'. Well done! our! ',Pted" with your hook, but the firm and uirk 0y. of your rider and you 'IA1 Noble Selim! That “or, wlll be tall! in the "able. of the country now. "1 wonder it tut's the usual thing," he "ur-d, n he stood looking alter her. "I did not know there war . hone in the country could do that. And who in the? Bone pretty hoidea from one oi sh. mounty lamina.” sh. was out at night by this time, and h. "prom-had the gun, which wu- now open, ond through which the white head lodge keeper wu luring in ter- rut. - --"' ...... no wu our and down on the bard road, his book rutging den and firm, nad Em In patting la neck with ber ma. band, u it nhe wen paging .__._. -_- v,“ But the nr. Wu not out of him yet, and, with I this: oi the head, he wan on down the road Bt I full gallo , pau- ittgr like I rocket. a nun." 'lt:, hnd unkind his sudden INK-flute over the all with untied eyes. taking gt. fit "Mill Ema, your lordship." "Who in Min Elm?" ‘Miu Ema Much," replied the lodge keeper, will (spin. It m. Inddenly re Inf-0d earl. au - did it before your lord. Ahip. But the" new: in my knowing who: Oh! will do; the} that madcap and heootrong." Viid’ihb is at» Erna Much?" de. undod the our! in the nine grim, hard tone. "Why, your lordship," replied the man in I sort of embnruumem u the ig- Ionnce of hi: grim ntttl'; "they do say u "" your lordship} eousin far removed. But I do not know." "Hell!" aid the and "I use. to re- member. Do- the than go out that W33? She will break her neck some "Ah!" aid the earl in the tone of on. who has no 'urther interest in the subject and walked leisurely up the avenue looking around with interest and I sort. of stern melancholy at the familiar Del-nu. "Six yr-."' he mattered. "All this is the lame and only I an: "Six yarn!" ha muttered. "All this is the ume and only I an: different. The storm- In" raged here " they have mgml ground me; and it any both: there are ohangu which I cannot Bee. I wonder it l am vhanged outwardly." CHAPTER X. The subject of her naught). menu- while, w“ neuter in hand than she nus- peeted. Ila had been at home a week, Ind '"i','Cht' time haul remained se- cluded. T t is to say. he was not pre- crsely in the Cutie all the time; but he had refund to send any sort of lotificution to the county families of his "turn, atsd had on: "tused-politely .nougtv--ut ue on. of the pndcmen uh.) took it upon himult to‘oall. biver.rthing was old and familiar, "on to the hollows worn in some ot the greater rocks: and neldom his eyes fell on uny'thing that did not remind him 'of a duly when he nu under thar guid- |ince of the mother he had loved, and t revered now. He laughed bitterly when he recalled the boyish pleasure " had I I-Len in innocent anal-mu. i, The" wu the anti-g, when he had perilkd hi: life more than one. mun. l the also» perpendicuht etith to get a ,cm-exed on toe his collation. And 'r, once he hed ioiPed, [{quth "To He did not confine himself to the cur tle It tul, however, but was continually ttoing about his vast entate, riding Selim, whom be controlled with the mums: can, Ind often going on foot, striding mei- moor and moitntiut,elitt and rocky beach, in I grin. tireless fashion that aroused the wonder "t the people who saw him. .. 0n the afternoon when Erna was walking on the ell“. above, he was walking on the beach below, though on the other tide ot the point. Perhaps he was thinking at a wasted life. "in head w“ bowed, And his hand: were behind him; and ho paced the tacky bench more slowly than was bl: wont. "iii,Gidul - ttood in the may ot u. boeomirsg I bun, are. In. go out through the breakers to an um: wrecked ttttfortunate.. And his mother had trucked him, with tcar In Mr hurt, poring». but with I all: Mr, “I had bun BO proud of aim “hell he "mung! “ply. . . But that would hue taken .to much time, uni the might loo. her precarious hold in the meantime. He would uctlle the all". He had done it before, and he had done some Alpine and other moun- 'eti,.yi1,i,"',,b.,iy.,! since that made him trvl I sure of himself. In an instant his coat we: off ind lying on the sand. The next moment he was climbing the rocks. which seetued limo“. to law over him. The woman than him saw what he was doing, and - to wring her hand: end cry out lamenting which wu entirely lost on him. , lie continued to climb with the any of n nilor and mountaineer combm , pe the woman who had called to him ceased to wring her honda, and lay on ‘her face, watching him breathlessly. l Once only he made a slip, and I wream ' rang out from the watcher. Then he 'etuulied himself Ind went up foot by foot, ineretuOtr the terrible til-twee be. tween him and the bead! gt each effort. Once he stooped and looked down, and immediately he caught the agoniud err. "Don't look down! don't look down!" "ll the knows the dangers so well, and is cool enough to watch me, why did Ihe take gurl: a fool hardy risk?" has mut- tered. "Well, ho added, uynicnlly, "it is not my business to inquire into the tstate of her understanding. 1 shall have l had the pleasure of some good exercise, 'uml in ndditiun what happineu may Come from preserving a We.“ sorrow, I perhsps." -- .. rrl‘l.mA " Linn-All run-1 and be mighty? yeur Polynfgm 'C'Ci iii,"CiiFLiatG ot the Dead Sea mm, and the an. wen in hi: mouth. "Roy! My!" The sound. tlasted down to him oat ot the nil-m of the elm, and than wu I Bota of dam m an to!” um awed Us to turn And look quickly up. “In it s woman b our than suipeaded up It/gt"' than . quarter my down the eli t '1 ..,.....,,,.. t He um quite confident ot himself now, though had his muscle: not been hard" than than of the ordinary mm or the world, he would hue given out some time betorr. He kept steadily on bis “my. and within ten minutes WM drawn up on the lrdgo of rock, where a very pale A\oung woman sat, her hunk clasp- ed tightly together, and her great brown ova tilled with remorse. "there was I tween them. a: who broke it. "Oh!" he ejaculated, with u sort of curt wonder, "it in you, eh?" "Yes, it is I." was the meek smwor. It mu Erna March. very much sub- dued by being me to face with the grim young earl who had just performed a teat that would make him the admira- tion of the best cliff-climber on the conat. CHAPTER M. There was a renewed silence on the ledge oi rock after the brief exchtnge of words between the madcap girl and the young nobleman. The earl wan engaged in "covering his brutal, and law; was engaged in studying, furuve-Iy, the face ot her distant kinsmun. And the more she studied the legs she liked the situation. tilu, found very lit- tle encouragement for mirth in the stern blue eyes and act mouth, where It show- ed under the tawny mouataehe. He wa- certainly very hund,otne-the very notr hat and handsome man she had ever lest aha handsome man she had ever seen-but not at all encouraging. The earl, having reeovsred m. breath, began to look up and down tho elitt, and then at Erna. She. notieed, with a. sort uf resentment, that he looked last at sort, I unmmse," he said, tntrtly. "Dort't you think yon were unwise? But, of (mine. you don't," he added, with the least shade of contempt in his tone. "You are Erna March, are you not.'" "Yes, sir," umwernd Erna, quite hum- her. Then his eye. wandered indifferent- ly from her with more interest to the perilous path the bad descended. "Aftcr tlowers or somethiug of the sort. I gunman," he said, curtly. "Dort't you think you were unwise? But, of t'ourte, you don't," he added, with the "I thought I recognized You." he laid, carelessly. "Well, do you think you an make the effort to get up there again? I won't let you fall." "Yes, sir." replied Erna, timidly. "Please don't trouble." have come up hm'o tor the express pur pose oi ttctting you away trottt here, NIPPON! I may m well Insist on ttskim a little trouble," His careless irony did not serve to re store Evan's tuiututituity. and she mum-r in his 31m lune (-ome pose of g. hm " wall come up around. rd, haat ily _\uu didn't hem Inca" "Thanks for _qtt nun-h consideration," he said. with grim “rt-nun. "May I in- quire wlrat yuu “mild have dune, it I had not come." Erin's head drooped and her lace {hum-d. It was a nlruggln lietweon sham" and indignatton, and indignation conquered. 1.9 it usually did with her. She lowed her pretty head lllll'k and an- ower-rd. nut-Hy enough: "I Should have gone up alone." The earl elowly rose to ink feet, and leaned carelessly against the face of the cliff, smiling down at her with an air ot exvaperatintr indifference. "Oh'." he said, ironically. looking upl the dizzy path and then down " her.' "you could have done it, then'." Perhaps his larcutic manner. perhapa more still, his cum indifference toward her, stung her. She sprang to her feet with a flushed lue, 1nd exclaimed: "or coune I could." He caught her arm in his strong grasp Ill "id, quietly "This is hardly the place for heroics. There in”: room enough. she turned her face toward him, and ter brown eyes flatbed wrathfully an she cried out: "Oh, you are horrW." “Quite likely. Shall 1 Iain 1m: now!" She my“ her lips in hymn: - ”a“ is but! from " In). "I do not need your help I an go alone,” Ind helm be you!!! "up In, the had my to the tnee of the cm! and In bag up ill! “eminence a! Wes-W . ' -- - -. -. “slammed, shrugging his shoulders, but determined to put a stop to similar freaks in the luture. When they were both safely at the top, he looked calmly If her for . moment, noting her ex- quiche beauty, though he showed no sign at doing I0. .. "Weir," he said, at last. "will you no: “plain the moaning of this?" (I. it 'tmttnrteAt. easé don't trouble, Don't trouble!" an his short, grim M ‘n wry sorry. but, I would not mm it I had thought you would 1p, 1 'supposed you would come . I mum to you to go back, but I moment of silt-nee be- am! then it was the earl uld have taken .to much night lune her precarimu Vanture. He would acne ad dune it before, and he " ttte." so much oosvsidertsuort,' grim saromm. "May I in uu “will! have done, it I" and the earl lmghed m way. "Well, since 1 r0 for the ”we" Ptir' you away from here, I _, well unlit on tukmg The Particulars of a Remarkable Cure Told by a Presbyterian Ciergrntan-The Sufferer Brought Back from Beath's Door. st. Andrew’n Man-e, / Cardigan, P. E. L, Jan, 1908. Though I have never hm lick my- self, and have not had occasion to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I "no? you ought to know of the remark lo cure they have wrought in Mr. Olding‘d During g visit to my Jam in Mori- (ominh, N. di,. name ya. Mo, l was trbared to find our mt door neighbor and friend, Michael Olding, very low. "He in not expected to live," my moth. er informed me, "And you must. go over and nee him, a. he is liable to pass away at any moment.” "Not ex- Ix'cted to live," that was the opinion not only of the doctor who atfamded him, but oi his wife And family as we“. (”pun visiting hint myself I found abundant mideuw to cunfirm their opinion. "TWhy 'I Recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.” Mr. Olding had tor can been at tlietetl with “than. um! Jr'l,'hl'i'2',' but now a complication of dines.“ w“ rubbing his syntem. lie had been confined to his bed for month: and “In reduced to u skeleton. Though evidently glad to we nu, he convers- cd with the greatest difficulty, turl seemed to realize um it was the be. ginning of the end. He wu ally growing walker; his feel. were swollen to twice their mutual size, and the cold hand of death wan ugon his brow. "It's no use," he said, lee ly, "the due torU medicine ls not helping me and l am giving down rapidly." I prayed with in u tor . mm soon to pass in. to eternity, and when I took his hand in parting it Win the last time I expect- od to see him in the flesh. VV’l‘Vlrnwe’V Jears later, while on mothor visit to m mother", Michal Ulding was leaningfy in better health than I Electric Lamps Employed to Stimu- late Animals' Appetltlu. Stimulating the sppetita in one of the strange-t was to which nrtificlnl light ing in put. At the London 'doological Garden: small birds no culled to break, last two hours llleld of their usual time by the turning on of the electric light, and (Luau- are interred tor the Landon mar et in underground cellar», "ltielt are lighted up many time. a any to induce the birds to ieeCotten and abundantly. At. the Berlin Zoolxicnl Gardens a. similnr plan is do t to make cert-in been hibernate. {or lev- erul weeks in tall their dens nu bright- ly illuminated, they have . ploniful supply of their Mom. food, and they eat And grow very ht, no that, when winter come: and their dens ere harri- clded, they quietly go to sleep for two or three months, just an in their native haunte. In spring they awaken, lean, hungry tutd healthy. GRAND NEWS FOR ()U) FOLKS Cured His Aches and Pulns and Gave Him Rutful tuumber--Krtowrt IL the Old Folks} Fripnd. Hunt Maplutun,Cnmbe'Md Co., N. tr, May IO.- isievitm-.1y!t.tyh . well Pant What Dodd's Kidney PHI. did tor Hiram Brown. m, w ‘7. ,. ,.,_ - the sllutted span ot My)“. Hiram Brown, of thin pure, iratill one of the grande" sights in life, a ml: and hearty old gentlemm' And like nun, another ttanadiatr- veteran. he gives Dodd" Kidney Pills the credit for his abundant health. "l mu seventy-two years of nge," Mr. Brown said in an interview, “and 1 want to say that Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me of Gravel ttnd Kidney Trouble. I was troubled with liackache, Beadle“ and Dizziness, Cramps in the Muscle: and Stiffness of the Joints. My sleep was broken and at times my limbs would swell. . "But since taking Dodd'l Kidney Pills, all these troubles have gone. I consider Dodd's Kidney Pills a wonder- ful medieine.' The aged man or woman who hu healthy Kidneys can afford to laugh at the ills of life. For healthy Kidneys keep the blood pure and ensure good rutful sleep. Dodd's Kidney Pills always make healthy Kidneys. Thu is why they no. known u the Old Folkl' "est Friend. l A Born Naturalist. Limo Ethel, who had lived no seclud- ed a lite that she never had seen I out except in pieturea, was on . visit to her aunt in one of the suburbs. _ (In the first morning of her Itay the family out walked into the parlor, look. ed around, then turned and walked out. "Why, auntit.” said little Ethel, "that mt has two sides, hasn‘t it'." _ Minnrd's Liniment and by Phy- sicians. _ He Knew by Experience. A number of the Nebraska. Legislu- ture was making a speech on some mo- ,',l.i,'i'h.'""' question, and, in concluding, Ball 2 "ii'ni"o"rir/i%iuagues pulled u his ("at and, sfltiyptreui, . . . . "‘I‘ih the words of Daniel Webster, who wrote the dictionary. 'Give me lib. erty or give, Ame Pith!” ' . _ rriaiiiiii iFii,2ilriiid not write the die. tionary: it was Noah." "Nonltmothing," r ated the 3 hr; "North built the ','Aerfflihll't, an. Among the miners of Germany than are fewer suicides than any other clan of workingmen in that country. NOVEL USE OF LIGHT Few Miners KiII Thcmselvu. TORONTO had eve} neon him, for, u 1 acid, he [and chain been tilin . In sheer des. peration e had sake: his wife to get him Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. “my won begun to heio him. Iii; appetite ""l strorurth human t , imprme. and (I: the "tostUhment , the “Wit-cut of bin (“my and mun" u.-..4'ap.uay Aeguuml In, ANN-II. Now, though the burden oi well-nigh tour score you" is upon him, he is able to do a fair day's work, and in in tho 'ik,;'1't1'l,l, of {good health, even the I! an. has cease to trouble him In in former yeah. Mr. Olding'htmulf, as well no hit neighbor: and an writer of this letter, eonfidetttl.r behave that hi. rescue from the very jun or deatih--aeeurirt ly so miraealous--a due under the binding of God 10 the timely and con- Unuoul use of Dr. Wiluints' Pink Pills. .Mr. Okling himself writes: " am glad Rev. Mr. Smith hu written you about my wonderful eura,torleottfit dently believe that if it had not been for Dr. Wlllltuns' Pink Pills I would lave been deal long ugh. It would he impouible to exaggerate the desperate comitlon I we: in when I began to use the Pilla. No one thought 1 could get, better. I namely dared hope my- self that Dr. Williaum' Pink Pill» would bring me through, but they did and l hue ever since enjoyed good health. Though I am seventy-nine yen" old people are llwnys remarking on bow young 1 look-sud l feel young. I can do a. fair day's work Ind I um better in every way than I had been tor yen». 1 cannot. In too much In praise of Dr. William.' Kink Pill: And 1 take ever opportunity 1 can to re. commend LI to (dead: who are culling." Elmo on Canal Banks and Linden: French Monarch Guarded. Thero is Tli', outer well popu- lated oou_x_1try l _ _ world my. lo laud country in the world which In. lo many well wooded town! a in. Holhnd. Most of ths cum-ta And with or ew- ull hue Home: of trees. Utrecht. In: two row: of tree- on either tide of in uqlint canals . It. and tank: an con- structed .u if in two were”. The lower Itomy, almost fluah with the “to: level, is .lined with warehouse“: and vaults, while the upper Itore has dwelli uni Ihopu, Both leveisy are pining-Mm Dnsoch many avenue- of We! mine a t town exam-din l leaaant . an, on a hot 'it'/%ll iriil 'dl,t IT the glare of the um and the vis- of from uh: refreshing to an eye. Then a ‘uudaut growth: in thickly popu- lated towns are highly useful as well u omnneutal. It is recognized that. from I. hygicnic point of view they no valu. ublo to the citizens. In Holland than useful urvices In gntefu'ly ll‘COgniled and the tree. It. carefully tweed by the municipalities 2he can of this care per can“ in the dill-nut towns "rial wmow t. Last year. tor tstunple, Utrooht devoted 21 can“ (Dim-h) to ita treat for each in- human! and The Hague 28 cent: for each of its 259,000 cit lens. It takes two And 5. half Dutch cent: to equal an American cent. About ten yea.“ ago the annual oust of caring for the tree. of The Hague w." nineteen cent: (Dutch) per iiapita, but since that Lime “in?e new tree: and shrubs have been plan d throughout the city Ind new park: have been laid out. . _ It has been found that not every kind of tree will thrive in the street: ot I town, for trees have nnny enemiea, both shove sud below ground. ”an amp- ing from pipes underground is the want my of treea, became quite small quan- titied of it Are deadly. For this renon Tfd precautions are taken again". " leakage of gas in Dutch towns. How electricity escaping underground set: up- on use as yet has not can suffident- ly studied to be understood. Trees will not grow in wry narrow sirmu where the houses are high; neither will they thin It the pavement doc-s not let in misting and dr in sufficient. quantities. The beat trot-s for "reet planting in Holland are aims and lindem, but the elm is the Muller of the two and will grow where n linden will not. Trees of these kinds reach a great age, like the old than along the quiet grswhU of Edam, an of the 'dead' all“ of the Zuy. der Zea, Which saw the fleets of Van Tromp Ind De Jtuyter in the harbor of Iildaasr'-bhe harbor which Appears so tiny to modern eyes tint one with difficulty infirm: "the terror of the North Sea" on: arias there. Then there no the mpguifient lindeno of the Mullebun in Utredxt, which appealed to the French monarch, King Louis XIV. Those lin. deng he commanded his soldiers to spore on porit of Mr 1tves.--The Hague com. opondemo Chicago News. TREE CULTURE IN HOLLAND He Know All About It. A little boy, who had just this oes- wn joined Sunday school, was asked by his mother how he liked it. "Whyl" exclaimed t"hsrlie, disgusted. 1y, "they don't know much. The Mot naked what was the collec’, and I wu the only one who knew." "And what did on say, dear?" "Why, I told {Kern pretty quick that it was a pain in the 'toauéh."--Ptnk Ask for Minud's and tahe no other. Mormonism. "is it true that may of the" Mor. mon: have halt a dozen wives etch?" naked a visitor to Mlt Lake City of a policeman who wan “Minted mu the Temple, lays the Sstmdny Evening Post. "mare," said the policeman. "Well, will you kindly tell me why on earth a man wants to mury hall . dozen wivaM" U dozen wiveM" "I dunno," said the policeman, "an. lei he think! that mebbe he an get a good one out of the bunch." " EV EDWIN SMITH, M. A Ho Elm a - of tho Ttum Hum u Him Whoa Ho TN N don't no! why it to," u Goon-(ton, “but who- I and 1 seem to get the Worst of it i: war; of there's Anything going Isn't pleunt It - to M. m. - ,.---_,, "Yuterdny I made . little trip to b phcc'abont tiny nib. (to. the city. I went to the stition-aarlr to get . but by . window. I named "at: ull reght. I got a window not and Just when I wanted, not gt the end of the car, but shut two-thud- back from the tront, wherolwould ride any And at thin-II? t'ttte have something to look " an". we of mm that all plum! .4. at; much. "At the ffret station out than get stand the at " the forward and nun men, u very unsorted lot of mu. mm. to, some chart, Iona thick, as. thin, Ind Among them on. an of phenome- nal proportions, a giant of . ml, with legs sticking oat beneath and a head projecting up from tom And then I ruched with tearful Interact the pro- cunion u it “tried down the on. tor I ma kind with a mortal terror that the big man would want to sit with me. Really he ought not to, for I out lwo~fhinls of the way down the our and there m-ra plenty of "can! and. ahead; but you newt can tell About u thing till it's settled. - - . . ___-r--. Ann-In- in. conundrum “will I ISSUE NO. 19, Wtl9 lollIlI“ L"! IV. U‘lwl‘ _.. “I watched Nut promo-Ion can!“ with a great and feudal inure-t. the big man bringing u the fur, 3nd than with an increuing Lrlkffi;'i; I ... it dwindle as one membr- me: Another. of it dropped out to tuke the first out he came to, until all were seated excel” the gixnt. who was left alone still four rows in front of me Ind with three Vb cunt "at: in those four rows to ch00" from. and then my hope nu high. but he kept a enming and planed th- all until he "ttle to mine, where he Init- ed "'Is this seat tnkent' he "id to me, out, what could I uy but.. “No. sir,' 1nd then he at down, sit. ting partly on that "cunt plan. in the nut tnd partly on Oliver J. Callaghan. “80 I drew the {It mm Mter .it., but things like that happen to me when"! T tmre1."--N. Y. Ban. ' "g Buffer" Can Write to Mrs, tt callllvary, at Manon. Atta., for Full Informntion. There no undoubtedly mm tmuds in the testimontnU of medi W letters written by Mend: or even em- ployees (if the advertiser. Bat, on the other hand, in Dome can the mama: ail: are thoroughly genuine, g1sdly offered be prominent ci 1mm, who I" grateful tor the cure. ' - - t 1- . I ‘- - " \fmll Fun-..“ .V. .._. Such a case in that of Mrs. D. Moan- lim , of Nunton, Alberta, who owed '/JIR,'d tthfldren with D. D. D., and is glad to tell others about it. She wrote on Sept. 3 hut: . "ri'ir/r' GG io hard of recent an; I must thank you for no kindly harming about my order nnd “sq the did. I um glad to say I received the the. one doll" bottles of D. D. D. and two tt.hteq ol Soap “My. and um deiightod with the malt of both pro-amnion and Soup. The Soap h all that in required to com- plete the tmtment. 'l‘he'little boy of two yen- aud a lull in to Bil app-:- uwe cured of the dreadful Plenum. "My baby girl " two months bmko out with the same rash, and I trotted her with l). D. D.. and um perfectly at- tstlod she is cured to our great jo'y. I feel sure it is I splendid remody or all tkin dim. and can highly "commend it. I will be kind to recommend It to q:.v one suffering with skin trouble." It any reader of an. paper should write, Mrs. MoGillivuy, we request that a self-addressed lumped envelope be enacted. For free sample bottle of D, D. D Prescription write to the D. D. D. Ubo. ntory, Department D, 23 Jordan “not Toronto. ' GRATEFUL FOB EOZENA SURE A Schoolboy on Demonic Economy. My idea of I good income I'ht,"g to ad it in to et forty-four “up . m): from angry mule in the bout if he was working, and in qsendtustt it I should get a bunk 3nd put all a. no vision I had in the how. in it Old tho out of them. I should first It. that I Ind our family would get M Muh- full every med time, so I should In, meat that would lat. Every holidny time We should [a foe a (by or Um to I tea-id. resort. For I family of good "tem it taka. I lot " bread, especidly it you do Id hole. and shop bread taken a lot of butter. But they shoud have it. I would the In, plenty of coal, with good shoe. and stockings; Ilsa I would buy two bod. to sleep on at "ight-Utter of Schoolboy in Hmcheater Gunrdinn. I cured a horse of the Mow with MINABD'S LINIXENT. CHRISTOPHER SAUNDERS. I cured I horse. bully tom by . Rt fork, with MINABD'S LIN!- ENT. St. Peter's. C. B. EDW. LINLIEF. M lNABD'S LINIIENT. - “Fine," they cried; "but can you om ubliah In unuxed table for the poor King Arthur had 'nut itutit Round Table. ' t'ttttod the tnblinh an unuxed um. lor the poor m eomoth. .. ring”. my: . . T' '.1 Herewith theyl perceived Mint chiulry‘ 3:“:111: J'iu1,',2t, lo "r.t! "V T tedt litt . MID . “no” 'f2'l.'.5-....-... Ho even “Eek: their owns". .. . .. Keep Minnrd'u Linlmom in the house. l tAt,,'." people my much ntteatiot. ----_------ 1 . AN ANGEL. ' that), you: about the (on. wuud Thoma Kai-on Page, in tho Inch. i Je,', ththe‘ythigngu. the d "lfl.,iTtt ' . .-.. _.|ren( o a en- un e88. room of the hunks, cation-d trench Let those who thrill over University “31y glue “If.“ t - ”and. high jump: consider the flea; " ltu mm, del/bred Mr. Pe. "us jumps-m “In his own height. no idea of memo-- .110 don't my So many that chum have we with 'rut. he mnn'.’ u cmlu ck» his such In Athletic vendor? We an mulling. . _ touly jodounly poison him. rd. sale by all dragging Dalhousie I cared a hone of I bad swelling with Btthunt. N. B In Arthur's Court. : end ot the on, but back {tom the Hunt, any And at than. a; to look " thud; I” abut-'1 ..\I very THOS. W. PAYNE, the Thing- That .0 H. Tr-u. it U," M Mr. I and I atrrar' n of it in - an! -._'_-'--'-'-- 5retei'JgtWt'J'd"dg “I 'aa'iaaarirniiiciiq.aeey iriaG'rr"Geii7Oktie'H.ett2.9'" __'-'-'--"- - - I an m PM)!“ RUPERT. THE - A Trunk Mm terminus. will be put on tho Mo: " - or Jun. next. Parson: Ml“ a - should who {or Ian:- nlthn “d “that u the Prim unpun nun 11mm o... United. " Web-4.. an». Vanna. B. C. A Norfolk tuner riding through the Welsh non-kin ewe up with I mou- uiuer leisurely driving . herd of In... 'Wlen are you driving the pi” tot" ' the Inquiring. farm“. "Out to punt" 'em a bit." "What for?" "To fatten 'om." “Isn't it Brett: slow work to mun a. 0. - p when I com from we pa that. " M not» than on can. It lava . lot of tine?" "Y“. I (pose no." drcwlod a. non-tuner. “but, his. your but what's ttr" to a "i'---Froert wTiiirt Clu- Advertising. A and, w balm; but 'Metghrttteteratrtetoof “yum-Inch “unwruhnnloms my”; amp-In .rtorttneert-ttet-ttott- “all“ tte-tttor 'tt-trtti-atol-tl -t-t-"tstn.Nt.er adv-WWI AIM-(”alum iii,i5t,ieet cur. haw , dens. “If dam-3' Ml. tit Duct-nun; the Nelson Column In Lon do" With " Tons of Laurel. “Tho Sig,t",1 job I hue under- taken," doc "on In English steeple jock, "bu been the decanting um repairing pt the Nelson column in TM Square. Loudon. Karly tony ton- of Itusml were used and the not“: portion of this had in be car- ried Bioft Ind tized to the conun- n Imryintt. heights uplto the up. "I “warm out my tltpt'i' he say- in the ide World “nine, "but anomaly decided to luh luddon lo the structure by means of rope. pcuod d'round an 'round it It w" a mum, trying job, but it mu m- pomplylhed wagon hitch oi' an. In? at my kind. Two tell of ladders were used, played opposite to one another. This wu necessary. as the column mou- urea toety feet in eireumtesrenee--too hr to pal I. rope around with one. The no“. 1i"le't',"', of the ”can! to negotiate w" o cornice at the top ot the column. This in the hou- iut i',thlen tor throwback work in Fasg1an and I had to climb up and out it with my back to the ground. tor all the world Mo 1 ily on a coil- m"! un not uhunod to confeu that I breathed mm freely when I had rounded the obrtruetion and was " mutiouly to and. myself on In the gluten: whic support' the trttrtuo. mom below this uppem flat, but it in any! bevelled with . sharp slope out!" . A STEEPLEJACK'B BIGGEST JOB A, Woman’s sympythy " found it too covered with an inch thick 13on ot may soot, so am. to thk shout. on it Wu exceedingly risky. However, one. I got the lite. "no secuud to the statue all wn Dietarmnf- . . . . . " dinoovorod I crack in um heru'o am, which I mpaired. When I toll people thin ty not illuminant“ ad: on the spur o the moment . ’hich any: Ot course the tigum has only one. Arotkiltg does not cure chlldren of be6hretting. Then is s constitution] suns for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- nsu, Box W. I, Windsor, on, will and (to. to slay mother her successful he“. treatment. with full instrutions. Send as may, but “its her to-dsy fag and». troubls you is this wsy. n't Hans the child, the dances us it out tt ik This trestmsnt slso euros 0.4qu s sged people troubled with uran dit. fieultie. by day or night. la I thickly popuisuui diaries of 't'"g.tt the el_atgiryr of the anvil In. at I5. t caused the policeman on the but to can " n blu-kumith's plop. He found I competition in progreu between two with. u to which could make nev- enuan pain of hormhoeo in the short- est time. .Encl mu: no allowed at Il‘ smut u striker. The coated van $or I water And ouch cones-tent had hie backers, there being needy n hundred spectators. " “I not until 1 o'eioek yesterday mowing that the competition was over, the winner having accompliehed the feat in two hom and I quarter and his rial in two but! and tt hnlt.-From the Weetmite "erAUrette. Minard'o Liniment Lumbermnn'c Friend. A” a. H... ma Plenty .: Tum. BETTER THAN SPANKING. an? Hortuhoo Competition rti;,7 The Flu. “if” t " ~zlm3‘5 Ill?“ '01" I out. VW,: ' ":3 I" la Ody Sued by “was Fffeets Of Ski“ n! His Ankh-u. 'hea-edhtKiAerringGas- W in Record The. “GRIN. In... Muy l0. _, than (no. tb" 'oolnty u to jail thir, "ter- “I. In. "den Roy W by a mob of pvrlmp:~ tr m, and it 'tter. null) [an a tke pan of tha- a can aaed canal othct was Wonk-d 1mm dun- k” to the Mun-n. . 'dth having kldnnppvd " " rho “up plum-d on this annual Jun-(u ll. 'aul','te, ki " ml urn being Ink. iait with In. Amtiot, own tkered for Hm old school-hum n coin-house. um pound in the run than. thou wu- pligjipclly by th get Incl any jury been“! a "Why: don“ your nee." a [in] shot. "look om. I'll like you Bet, qttiftir The mob "tul - with loud, «u only with that sum. tti, could work hit, on the d; "tttu we." were m the. MM: . one PaT"gi' (lung Inc dcl to some of tbo were {turd In “all “ch-W , Sheriff Will - ' Pty thole might he nu not owned to reied him nlnn m on hand ah- [Elli d I moM 1 onlv was eunuch the Court ill MW tmt out: hour for u. Winks Whitlo, u, ”when Menu" uni Stank-u. Bu be bu not A! rim They took him on! that he plead gum Ther Emily . an auto to I I.“ guy dl'l'r w.- M to 1 “not and u H quickly reactor mood after, W in add. In. Boyle In tor he: trill v with the radio! Neither of “mu a. valid W5" thatch-ca Imki: when I [and w trial of the mun. on. the and " Morrow In. Boylr licking her Il re I longin untried IK‘IL oak-cud and Doyle ' “an HUSBAND GOT EYE all Wife Muted " 1 Charge Bin-y. polie "atttt do ”mpg-d." tbro mqqtort mad-- Foe" wife, " I pkg, Mamie in clerk "rd bWur the young Wo, "Im‘v “I v', L's-h. bounding to thc ....‘. Whoa maiden Imnu- u VII putrid to Willie" u. I“. Tk" wuplc . W later, and on Att tth.eHar. it " “lewd. In. untried ArHtilrol m, according lt -srty - of u utls, our. and recently. it I Wou- made uvrnnw - bark to "hublg" m “tidied “in. thi " mt.srd I" oiirr. In! New Threatened to loll M [Happen Throw Tm of King Edward, Euro But M Mu. Kug Edward I- h Kuwait” t induce "in Mu Wm; tual "eord down tl the (rut. Via-I Rise in Tend.“ the Prairies. wuakur. Ma} and any wail“ fie Planner» In. I "tun, and Ham.- i, " " unm- ot ttti' Their i can!“ " drrrSte a? ttt u wen no“ Mo 'uu'lnt‘d attack I AFTER' MRS. BOYLE. WHEAT SEEDINGJ I " " hang SIDE CREASES. “Kiwi a I Id 'ttt M nick-d Hie d, id f mu chum out of om th wh Id i, - M tl ttl M Il " h: Y) " " " " h th " 1.000 " " M nut-hou- vy deputy m M R ll " In!