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"Or, I wilt," m was“. my. "I van trying to in . mm. bm, and you did you: beet to turn it In. A "as”? . tal - ,. RTF I. all. “My. "it was I" my halt. Well, this that. Win In an to do with you will. you!- ul! on . pullou- MO ot rock Add or,- brtg out tor hip!" "1'. not n bird, ad I that: porch say. when,” she "toned, madly, not H, any no.” hood of no at he: grim Inn-Inn, but too “my to any lot ny- lhing. “I ll. you gm no... and I wont. do" then and and out hoe-mo I In!“ you to who up be". I didn't up)“: you would he so silly u to e',imtr up the lame " the cliff." . In bu mm bun. Ibo admired him human-0U for hi: daring test. tie bend In with)». my show of "any“. Ina then "id, quietly, giving a 'ttag to but words that made her wince: "is it your um to an this method "I. it of gun " wank habit." "It in not a habit. You have no t';f, t, my Io. You In not . “ingot. on no -, eon-h, on! you khow w, at you would have: duo to a, Inch “up to mt. What if you have - your - to eds-tq mo! I didn't "k for your old money, an! I would not, touch a pony of it now." "or brown eyel were Nut with wrath and thy seemed to unit 'ee u oh. P'll, 0' u. now. "or brown eyel were Nut with wrath and 15.! named to unit split. " no hurled din“ sud non It the young now, who and to new her of much " iuptnprioPy. n. {on that he bad don. "on. but to Li. It not...) no). a "my"; in a tempt. "an well," he "u,_e-urlr, Pe" and ot lilting I you Ind Why. it did you war... ... .. .-_ ,-,. "Very well," " and, unholy, Ne.. erpt my Apology. You knew h, was i, your can-1n, Brad you do” thin way in. and of " union-l on. of "all; And Hiking with me. t "mambo: not that you and your lung live at Vin-hum. Why, it you had anything to thy to we did you not row to the Cloth?” “Why!" mpg-nod Eva. up, enough .. . __. -----iv 1 - Herr hem! Wan up. her 'W" III-lung. Ind her voice tremulou. with an": but win Ibo luv tho dingo tut an. over the young nobleman, she would in" gir on worlds to in" “Main! an new». nu blue eyes dilated to he “devil Ind the: his I... been». livid mule: the I In of I tropie sun. and a look ot nor- “: Alaninh “and over his nudge” tn: Amid: passed over his hdeQlll In“. Wu it poulble? Oh, In it pot dill? DH they teach youth and inno "tlt" to avoid his? no hand his head, that Oh. mighfl not no the "may that VII in his (use. Bio stood contrilely wringing her hands. l When Io tuned who his (no no ealtst lid “on. in. “and. Could the in" be" Illusion! Novel, no! And the would - forget that look no In. I; uh. lived. “Woo there "rtymg In "r.e'tsl you with“! to on, to met" be eahrsl, "hed. "Nothing," Ibo weekly showered. "tt no. on! mischiot, Ind been". l In 1"df'l'hfl'2'i'C.' I had been forbid. :kn-you know. Indeed, Cord Aubrey," she aid. impetuously, “I In awfully nor l ptr I w" w ”my. Won't you [naive me sh. looked very wiltlul, "O Winsome and the moi-turn in he! upturned e," only male than - and loft-roam. In: bountiful. He. nailed down at her, the only Ivuk n. has] yet In. on N: no. that nhoteed in but Inn-n sympa- Ms. And she thought the had law: I... anything no WUWHIII u tin whiny! that null. nude in N: In“. "Sum wu [urging each other," be he aid. she [lubed a quick look up to no it to were Ink. helical again. lie I“ not. and the “swam. in a low ton: " mu be voryk'lad, but the" is Am Ann-tn, you new.” " lip curled slightly. "I use, I ”all can. to no you ham " In hub," he said; but the union ol hr brought the bud look into No is... "Do you tralk " well " you ride! M l need not uk alter use?“ you climb." aid "Hid you know I saw your Imu- Ioay over th- wall, the other any!" In M Sh. un that by nu oty.htale: in. to in u he would to a child. and an " was not. in the in“ interested. ttho puma] . link, but ohovud no te- nth-mt. to his. In. "and. Somehow Oh. w" I", much in low. with win. she don. "I I. very loud ot walking," "I did not. know it then, but I did " unam," Ibo "plied. "1 nm glut Iaiid not injure Selim." "Yet," be laid. dryly. "it is very tor. nut:- that Selim can. throw it. uh- ly. 1 don't know wttat no, vote “on an the Castle to let you take that. Ili' It in ml." "It was my huh." II. can!" cried. thiaisiM tor the tirat til. ot Jim. "Md got-ttid you scold about it t" "t don't know that I would. I don't think I ever do that. I made n let, change In the personnel of the at. ' ”wink.” .. . . u " "ublzTiie exeiaimed, mar-NJ. ml that you M11011 Jim. you?” - _ .. .. ----iv ---- Bt-. unlucky "M "But you Inst take him kek,” the cried, her wilful, inpatious its}, quite [owning he: an mil in in bum! in Jim. “I promised him I Wonk! also dl the Nun." "Yes, but I don't care (or nun who risk the lives ot girls by letting them In" vicious horses." "Vicious! Pot-Iv! 1 can tide tanking. sum was like a hub who- l brought his back. Besides." the Inn on. cou- ingly, "I did have one]: I tigrg. to get In to do it. How count. who. when l - him? Don‘t you no, they’ve " [at in the way It. the Cloth 01 doll. just that 1 Wm.” NA.'" be opal-ted. look’ m at bee with . "a','fgl'dpdhl"i';h'll lllu eyes. "Well. 1 M" no an t't'tg.to',1Ta',A"li'drf,,'ttMlll but I will uh hi. back, it 1 u M Di... -oh, I can find him'." sh. )oyonlly' “a. "t now his "mum. 1 “not in felt so body, if ya- had not taken ' N- bcr,” she oH.a, with a - d tti trnta-t. “In! it Wu a qtetadid jump, - Dr 1(de be very kind ot navy now-red. "I will VIII bone with yon any l-r-tout-tre- I I -rou know. Indeed ”id, impeluomly, "l I In " “my. w, THE WOOING or ERNA It iieur the attention "" but". In use was Jim, it CUiui. method attention ol "may“ no u no“. undulnhh comm l we there n his [no nu all! ed. Could she in" ,0], no! And the that look " loll r rye: lluhing. with “an: but am cm 0'" would hue gir. d that meet-- an he Ifstenrd, ifimay you " . she not l had I you Did he . "Lord Aubuy',” said Mrs, Emblem. “namely, "this is An honor. Emu, l l has an you will retire, to are" tor the Harmon." “You." "Son- time," uh. ventured, undying his the. " uh. spoke, “I would like to at: it spin.” -- . - - --* Anl-I “I, IV Ill-ll11 I.-- Prev-ee _ _ . HAM. any. 1 was sure you would be kill. ed. And it would but been my fault. You don't know how I held my breath." Host of the talking wan done by her u they walked slang; though We]: Ibo might have desisted in pique In. " brief, inattentive ”mun, but for the burning desire to have Aunt August: horrified by min. her walking and in ttugtiliar converse with the forbidden and. Aunt Augusta did not in {net lee mo couple until they entered we garden, and “In. lid. by lid. up the path. She w“ landing on the terrace. trimming Dome of tho Vina, an ollice the would not. In" to the garden". She turned in in». to m Brailookin. up in rapt way into the lace of I t kimono stunner. ' did not know the earl, 8h did through a lbs did an the he. lt he. In! to Ptilod. waited "Oh, She did not know the earl, except through . "rr brief eorreepotuienee, tnd the; did not in the lent suspect that the Approaching strung" w“ be. It Wu quite enough for her to no the nttltudo of Erna. She pulled ott in winning glove. and waited in majesty. "Uh, Aunt Anna-u," examined Etna, with an air of mock candor that Mrs. Hudstom penetrated very easily, "let use ptmnt Lord Aubrey, Lord Aubrey, thin in Aunt Augunta, of whom you have heard nu speak." I "ro an minion- do you refer?" he eurtly Asked. l "I refer to our joint rosponaibility," she 1ortily replied. l "And that "Htonaibility you how ‘ tart" aid the all, grimly. 'it extends into her future," said Mrs. "nation, with icy meaning. "it would ipuvent ‘our doing now anything that I will an Hut future. It involvel a high l and holy care, which 1 nhnll not, on my (part, ohirk, no matter what the conse- I queue" to In, or to her." I "Will you plan to be explicit, Mrs. Eminent? I won‘t deny um 1 cute): in“! meaning in part, but not in whole. ', hue tetplain terty.'l . Erna wu not disposed to make my union oppooitiou before the earl. She knew that Aunt Augusta would insist; and uh. and. s merit ot manually, by rallying grwemlly. , "l have you {till exam me, Cousin Aubrey," nhe'uid, with - mmiliar. ity. "I will leave Aunt Augusta to en- tertain you until I retpm.’ . . "de/tans," he grnvely replied, either uuonniou- of her uncinm, or deter- mined to ignote it. Mrs. HuKnom compsued her up. at this exhibition, but I the way with form! politenou to the mm parlor. Mrs. Hudstone wu not the woman to tlinett from any ttttt ot duty. . Let her be summed ot the correctmn of her course And aha was enaily satisfied _--- nothing could move her. "Lon! Aubrey," Ills land, as they took their seats, "it you had not done me thi, honor, I should have presumed on our relation: townrd each other to call upon you. Perhap- I may any that l nhyuld hive pretend to cull upon you." The earl sit with . pin, inépr-euive face, though he comprehended full well what her moaning was. But that blow had already been dealt him, and he was prepared tor it in the future. "To what nhtiolu do you refer?" "I will," nnsweted the austere lady, matting be: thin lips in a manner to indieate that her term: would be pain. fully plain. "You, my lord, were appealed to to wpply the funds for the mainten- no. of you: con-in. You pmonsly {uni-bod than. and, in uddition, render. not it poasibU tor me to rennin with my niece in n son. of luxur that would have been inpouible whim", your as- itstagtee. "I make no apology of accepting ‘ol your uuhtonce on her behalf, Ilnce you were bound by ties of blood; but I will say that Ind I supposed that you would ever return to this country, I never would have appealed to you. Morally, you one now responsible with me, who also am leplly responsible, tor the up- bringing nd the lulure of my brother': "You have been generous, but that generosity does not entitle you to Any intimacy with my niece; and, as her legal guardian, l distinctly lorbid Inch intimacy, even " the cogt of [whiting all your bounty. I have told her that one should no longer so to the Castle, and I now ask of you to make this the hut time that you have any intercourse with my niece and word. I trust you will not goupel me to be you pkinfi. Mrs. kin-Mona delivered Mail! of this disconne with the nir ot . Roman mother, prepared, on the instant, to “critics her only child on the that of duty. A hint curl of the on“ lip was his immediate answer, but that Oh. did not notice. tid "Alu" he calmly said, "you Willi me, u s libertine Ind Ill “principled noun- drel, to “old your niece and my cou- sin. I think that is run you mean, put into low words.' “I will not quarrel with your det'mi- tion of my hump.” she said, with lofty virtue. " think it my duty to proud I, niece, and 1 do no in the best nun-er known to me.', . - - “I suppose," he coldly aid, “that I have some right to inquire ot you bow you have maintained your office of guardian." "it is lolly open to your criticism. I trust it will-bur it.' “I that no," he and] said. "an an m it you would eon-Met the result at your [unlit-ship ”all”: if your wad m to b. -ltted to p riding new about the county on fury ni- ull ttttttt tor I In to tide, ”in. t "AFTER XII A I up in I most of a tall and Mon, VIM} no high ttfo tank: " tun- on! our the country t" _ "Whoever In: told you Inch I “my, "atoittwutunottrut(' aid Mm. thtdstone, drswiu herself up proudly with randomness ot duty well do". “She bu ridden n horse from your stables, but it bu duty: been . steady old animal, and Ibo bu never ridden further than from here to the cutie ex- cept in company with} groom.” . ' CUP! m Willy-u] v"... - a.--_V "I, myself," aid the earl, in quiet, cutting toner, “have neon your niece rid. 11m Selim, I fiery Arab, which but one of tho aublcnen would ride. 1 have Men her leaping the wall surrounding ridden from here to the castle, ttere. to "'0- ~---â€": __ “v, _ of the nobles»: Would ride. I he" lee: her my.“ the well surrounding ridden from re to the castle, th'ere to the cutie grounds., Hnbltunlly she bu clam her old hack for I young hunter, Ind. mounted on him, aid quite unet- tended, to go muting the country, tak- ing the widest ditches and the highest fences; and you have remained in ignor- ance of what I di.eovered within I week." Mrs. Hudstone WM world. "I chum): believe it," she held. "I will send for Ems, and she will contradict agrs. "MUSEOIIU "It -Ill‘u. "I cannot believe it," the “id. "I will send for Erna, and she will contradict every word of this humour" "Pardon me," interrupted the an], "if I remind you, before you use the word infamous, that I luv. vouched tor A portion of this story myielf." “I will send for Erna," repeated Mrs. "I will send tor Erna," repeated .11". Hudstoue. "One moment, please," said the car], without departing from hin grim tone. “I have one more question to ask: Would you still '.omsider your [undivi- ship perfect and whole-owe if I were to tell you thnt your niece has been known by me to put hrrself in tt place ot danger -- on a ledge ot rock down the side of the cliff, In tnet -and trom there to pretend n fright which did not end-t, for the expren purpole of calling to her a strange man, walking on the and: be. "Impossible! le is a onlumny!” cried Mu. lluclstone, in a tone of horror that left no doubt u to her sensation: on hearing of the thing. low ""rriarti/iurij'Gid the earl; “and that u how I came to know Tour niece." - - A -vGo send for Ernst," "id Mrs. Bud “one. - "Please do an," said the curl. A servant was nulnmoned, and lent for Erna. The earl sat looking calmly out of the window while waiting, but Mrs. Hurlstnm- sat. fuming and tapping her foot on the llama It was monstrous that this young man with the awful repain- tion, and so shameless :bont it, too, should dare to arraign her, who had been so awful in her treatment of her wilful ward. But suppose what he said should be truet It was really that thought that gave Mrs. Hudstone the worst pang. But, then, how could it he true? How could anyone be so indifferent to the high and lofty virtue which she exemplified more than any other woman aha knew'. Erna entered the room, clul in a simple robe of white trimmed with pink ribbon, but looking more lovely than Erna. entered the room, clsd in a simple robe of white. trimmed with pink ribbon, but looking more lovely than ever before in her life. Even the earl almost started at sight of her loveliness. She had seemed beautiful before, but now she was entrancing. and beyond be. lief. She smiled with friendliness) him, and looked inquiringly at her aunt. "Did you send forme, Aunt Augusta t" she naked. "I pent for you," replied her Mint, in men tragic tones that Emu glanced with sudden suspicion from her to the earl. lie was confident that her brown eyes were full of reproathtul Inquiry. “Lord Aubrey has made certain accusa- tions against you---" "Pardon me if I interrupt," said the earl, coldly; "but I have made no accusa- tions mulls-t. Enu--only nguinst your guardianship, I said that Ema had done curtain things. You may repeat them if you wish." "Ermt," laid Mrs. Irtratone, “hue you ever ridden my horse but the one brought to this door for your user-1M one selected by me after careful in. quiryr" "Hus you told her?" flushed out Erna, her SIII'IIIQI‘! disappearing magic- ally. "oh, r did not think you would be so moan. Yes, I have ridden every other horse in tha Nuth- stables," she maid. defiantly. "Yon have ridden unattended over the country. jumping ditches and “new?" demanded her aunt, fglntly. "Every day," replied Erna. "And I have made the highest jump on record in the county. I suppose that is one of the things. He saw it done, and has told of it, no doubt," and she looked with scorn and contempt at the imper- turbcble man. "And you inreigled--- deeoyed-how mu I My 'tit-it-ed the earl into Joining you on---" Mrs. Hudstone choked. "And you told that, too!” cried Erna, turning and facing the earl. You are the most horrid men I ever knew. I am sorry I ever spoke to you. I with-H Wish--' think a. toll-tale Is the meanest thing on earth. Well," ghe turned to her aunt defiantly, "yes, I did the things you week of. Why don't you hint? Oh, I'm tfred of being made a puppet of. You cun’t make an icicle of me, Aunt Augusta, And you might " well give it up. A pretty pair of guardians, I have," and she looked wrathfully at the enrl. “One is too nintly for me, and the other in too wicked. I don't carer. I don’t carer." and, stamping her loot in a paro9srn of anger, she burst into tears and rushed trom the room. “h she a credit to you, Mrs. Hud- stone.'" inquired the earl, grimly. "I wnah my hands of her," quid Mrs. Hudstone. "I shall apply to the proper authority to have a new guardian up- poitttt.d:" _ ' . , "I think it would be wise, unless you no willing to spare yourself the mortiti. cation of a public knowledge of your dismal failure, and do as many tther parents as well as guardians do." .._ u I I ,,,,, _-.-_.n a-. “_.I-J "Li;‘-;ia£ 655511 refer'." denuded Mrs, Hudstonc, whose pride had had a mighty fall. -. . .. a - -_... “Thine are finishing uhooh. Send her to one. Her mnners will receive careful attention, and her mind will be no worse off. Ot course, I will supply the proper means." L l - . . ... _.. u _ “4..-. '" "It may be best," said the humbled paragon. "And now let me any a. word of my- self. I did not seek to know your nicer, and I shall not nacho know her. Her path and mine lie apart. I will give you the address of the l'af11lil of Romley, a kinsmn of mine and o Erna. You may refer to him, in placing Em: in the school. I an: ntraid my mane would not be an open name to a young 1ady's uhoool." _ HE LIKED ms STRAIGHT'. hstemperarteeC" aid Harm Bixby, tho oldest Mini-inn pilot, “in what kill; most. of In off. Once we fished out. w passenger who had been soaking in the river for half an hour. When the whil- key was brought, the victitrt's4ips moved slightly, and I stooped to get " last word; _ " 'Roll Inc on n har'l full. and get some oUhis vaunout,’ he slid faintly. 'It'll weaken the tieker."'--Neee" Equine. ho mural.) g if 3; Slitilli(i EVANGLIST CURE!) BY thllb8lllf WIFE ALSO MAPS BENEFIT. Mn. Birdie Elim 10119105. ot I“ Chi-ll- tlu and. Bum, Out. (in. moltollorlns mum” ot what Zen-Duh I». done tor mat and " ttustraatd:- ”some “no no my hmnd "I tout-In: W: Michigan on an ctr. "Honk! ot H00." u . my“ evBrsgetist. Tho unau- In me car had I an, who in some Inn-nor commend u mou- Inn Ail-nu, m my hus- band. umm at lt, ought this from him No VI. All brain out In worn. which give great pun. sud be and neat on. and! and then nnoLhr, but none ot than did tum “When u) slush-d and. we - do- clded to try Inn-Bum and no tt an balm would mace-d In balm; the no". And stop- plnx the new“ and 1rrRatiogt. I am pm to buy that. I tem tstrtrltamtiot" ot tun-Bax made I nation Improvauum, ma per-ever- Inc. for . mm mm with Inn-But "tect- ed a canola. cure. "About the “me tlate lore. “no broke out all out my back, not! (proud "916137. unm my back named on. " you! This was wry painful, and " ”But Ind proved, so beneficial tor my hum-M. l duel-mind to [in it “other um. My nurs- rubtrot my wk walrw‘uh {cam-But. We oNrttawt with on. treatment. Ind In I remarkably mm mm. commermx the Derloudneu at the cm. my buck wu- uulle cleared of the aw- tul w. "On sun “other occuion I had need to us Zlm-Buk. Wtrlle cooking something on the no", I happened to burn my [Inger vary My. 1 mum hut-But, sud bound up tho nt-r. In tho mornlng (he paln had awed and the burn hauled nicely." For skin alien-ea, eczema. ringworm. blood- pothnx. knd all land: ot .ruptiooi. Zam- Buk la Whale” without equal. it ILso curm can. burn. brunet. nun-1m, scratches. ulcm pun. out rheum. yralrle Itch, do. All dinnin- Ind tttttrea ml act' a bt'u. - - .t__., "A Am"!!! "r t'i"sa'T-frG"trarziuu- But of: In - To remove cake readily from tins place them on a wet towel or cloth im. medinlely on taking them from the oven. - A . Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and pine null may be sprinkled over lettuce and covered with French dressing for a din new Iliad. . tt is said that in sprinkling clmhou it n whisk broom is used the clothes will he dampened much more evenly than by sprlnkling with the hand: ‘A . Bs ' Ih_._.. L..-, Al‘- nII\I\. "|"""“" a if when “It and flour bags Arc emp- tied you will put them in tlte rluthes hump” to be washed and boiled out, you will always Mn 3 supply of jelly Strainers. The salt. bug is just the thing for the odd glam»; of jelly made all dur. Most of the "soothing" syrup: and powders advertised to cure the " of babies and young children contain poisonous opiates, and an overdose mny kill the child. Baby's Own Tablets are sold under the guarantee of a govern- ment analyst that they contain no op- iate or harmful drug. They can be giv- en with absolute safety to a new bum child. They cure all those minor ail. mont: originating in disordered stom- ach or bowels. Mrs. P. Young, River Hebert, N.S., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and sto- mach rouble and when my baby was teething, and have found them the best medicine I know of for these trouWo." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at. 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, ing the season "'1 used to worry B good deal," said the boarding home luiloaopber, "over the natiwual deficit. Often I've lain awake till midnight thinking about it. But one night when l was “loop I dreamed that George Washington. took, ing just as he does on the 2 cent paor tage stamp, came Ind touched me on the shoulder and laid: 'My Ion, don't fret your xii-Lard about that deficit. You don't have to pay it.' And, by George. I huen't done any worrying over it since!" A Clermantown bride refused to take some brown eggs from the grocer the other day because they didn't match her 113 mp- A Gunman 0F sum ( Libby's EVIW 1 Milk is the Purest, Freshest, High - grade Milk Obtained from Se. lected Carefully Fed Cows. It is pasteurized and then Evaporated, (the water taken out) filled into Bright, New Tins,Sterilized and Seal. ed Air Tight until You i. Need It. F MILK Contains double the Nutriment and None of the Injurious Bacteria so often found in So- called Fresh or Raw Milk. _ The use of may. Insures Pure, Rich, Wholesome, Healthful Milk that is Superior in Flavor and Economical in Cost. LIBBY’S EVAPOR‘ TED Worth Knowing Doesn't Now edema. rirrgworm, blood. kinda ot erupuonu, Zun- Mum". equal- JR Bistt IEoiTJronlo. tor TORONTO it Dim-m DONG"! Own.“ and "ICC! Long Oivillud. Prof. Frederick W." Mott, lecturing he- tom the Royal [animation of Great Bri- tain an "The Brain," aid that although in 88 per cent. of the - in which the brain. of (not men lave been weiglud the weight was above the Henge, brain weight itself did always mean brim quality. When thin was lack of the function- Ming tissue, the lecturer explained, the structural material might meet" more. than its normal share of nourishment. and the extra weight be due to over- growth of “brain Lsatfolding." This ac- counted for the very large and heavy brain. aometimea found in oongenitnl idiotl. Pointing out that the brain weight of a race long civilized Inn-punt! that of aborigineen. the lecturer stated that when-an the ordinary European hoapital patient had a heavier brain than a sav- age, the Chinese coolie Iaborer'a brain de- Velupnl by cannula of use, weighed ty, ounces more than that of the European hospital patient. "Hr"... c-""-"' Referring to the relative ‘brain weights of Caucasian men and women, Prof. Mott said that the female brain had a good atart, weighing nearly W, cunei- more than the male brain at birth. In adult life, however, the average mais brain weighed about lil', ounces more than the woman's. The average weight oi the European male brain wu 2 pounds 15 ounces 9 drama to P. pounds 16 ounces 9 draws. and of the female brain 2 pounds M.) ounces ll drama to 2 pounds: 10 ounce: H drama. Among savages there wad not this differeme since in the struggle for existence the female had to apply her brain as fully as the male. hence it has developed at practically the lame rate. ”London filobe. EYES ARE RELIEVED " MURINE “hen Irritated by Chalk Dust and Eye Strain, incident to the “erase School Room. A recent Census of New York City reveals the fact that in that City alone 17.928 School Children needed Eye. Cure. Why' not try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, irearr, Watery Eyes, G'ranuhttion, Pink Eye mud Eye strain Murine duesu't smut; wothe- eye pain. la compounded by esperieneed physi- cians; oontnio no injurious or prohibit- ed drugs. Try Murine tor your eye trou- bles; you will like Murine. Try it in babyU eye: tor scaly eyelids. Dmggists sell Murine " MW. The Murine Eyt Remedy Co., Chicago. Will send you in- teresting rye books free. THE 0].!) LADY AND THF. BISHOP. (Toronto News.) Bilhup and Mrs. Ewe-any were “up- holden in a car the other day. -This disturbed an old lady who was eotnforttibly sealed. She did not feel able to give up her own place, but felt that the Bishop and his wife should not be permitted to stand, therefore nudged the nun who was sitting next to her. A nudge in a street a: may be mi- dental or it may be given to attract u- tention. And after he had felt the old lady's elbow mu or three times, the man awoke to the fact that he Wu be- ing touched in earnest. and no he turn. ed to the old lady. . "Don't you see who in standing." tshe "id. "Why don't you get up and otter your lent. That is the Lord Bishoy of Toronto 3nd his wife." The ma looked at the lady tot. a mo ment. 'Don't you know who I, am?" he re plied. "i'm the Duke of Argyle." He kept his leat. - Every mother is naturally union- for information that will enable her to keep little one: in good health. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co, have is- Iued I little book which contains a great deal of information on the one of infants and young children that every mother ought to know. The book will be sent free in any mother who will send her name and address to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Quaint Developments During Course M Organic Evolution. In the course of organic evolution very many strange and quaint de- velopments present. themselves from time to time. not only in the history of a race or genus. but within incl narrow compass of the life of a single individual member of such race or genus. Nature changes her plans, in fact, to meet on "vicies that ocCur unexpectedly. Probably few who have am: acquaintance with marine fish, writes W. J. Murray in Harper's Magazine, have i iled to notice some- thing strange about the appearance of what are called flatftsh, known. as the t1ounder family (or in zoology " Pleuronectidae), embracing the tur- bot, plaice. brill, sole. halibut. flound- er, dab, etc. The conformation of the head and of the anterior portion of the body in the adult stage is char- acterized by a strained and Lnsyin- metrical appearance. In this respect the flattish differ from all other mem- bers of their zoological class. The question naturally suggests it. selt why this partieularU germs should be so different trom all other fish, which, as a rule. are remark-l able ttttheir symmetrical and grace-1 tul appearance. And the answer is very simple. The t1tttti.nt, instead of swimming in an upright or vertical position. like all other fish, has for some reason or another taken to the unnatural habit of swimming on its side. It may be on either ai e. right or left. This enables it to take up what appears to te the lazy position of lying "at on the bottom of the sen. where it can move about freely in search of food as small marine ani. mals, mulluaks. worms, Att. The young fish swims erect in the ordin- ary manner for some time. bat it. early show: a tendon 1 to become lopsided. and gradually falls over on one isde--usuOy the lets, but not in. variably so by any means. The eye on the under .14.. jut to Mon as the tendency is shown to fall out on that aide. commence. grad. natty to may: round .24 Itat,", aids or It runs . “he in pm tttatt. other gin: WEIGHT or THE BRAIN. in pines beside the other éye. This process is st._angel; brought about through the tinting of u por- tion at tho bones of the bead. which gives the [utter a. decidbdlz deform- ed and unnatural nppoanneo. The ventral (in: begome useles- nad da. generate. Unpnred tin: no develop ed, the unduly. g notiorqtvhich TUtiii tiriuish to twin with out, and even rtusHtr in a. new .4: hori. wnul’position assumed. NATU HE'S SECON D THOUGHT A BOOK FOR MOTHERS tIE?! "s"Ars7,t, "iii 'pr,Wdrtr. INDEED THEY ARE tNtiihiilfilll, What Thu. McDonald I.” Dodd'l Kidney Pills. He Had Lam. and Heart Bott Cured 6hubenacadU, Hunt. Co., N. B.. May io.-Higpeeia0.-"I suffered from LII. Buck, Kidney Diane and Burt Flut- teriugs, caused by cold snd I stain. for three year: I In looking over now paper- and aw Dodd'. Kidney Pius Id- vertiud and I bought one box which completely outed me. Dodd'o Kidney Pills are wonderful." . - - ' That in the simple. straightforward statement ot Mr. Thain- loDonald, show- how quickly nodd'u Kidney. Hurt Flattering in "other symptom. It in caused b blood, from which the lick Kidneys {no failed to strain tho itnpuritiea, inereasinr the work of the heart. Dodd's Kidney Pills nuke the nick Kidney: well, the Inn buck dis- appelrl, the blood in purified, the heart is relieved and the fluttering. stop. N the can: in of long standing. it may take longer to cure it, but lbodd'. Kid- ney Pills never fail to do it, But Somctlmn Ono Como. Along With a Settled Grouch. “Rarely are bean born ill tempered. They may show some manhunt at the time of their capture~when but two montha old, but this feeling soon diap- penrl, leaving a jolly rogue"ever willing to box and wrestle. I one: knew a cub that wan a manhu- terror," lays a writer in Gsllier's, 'Und he never reformed. He would attack anything. regudleoa of in size or strength. - . I. I _ ._-..l I '...._ - -..-..,.... "At the Ige of three months he would charge " me, snorting. sniffing and utriking with his tiny pawn, and when I did not protect myself he wind my Iron-cu leg between his teeth and Aook it violently. "At first I thought that he had been abused by his former owner, And that by kind treatment he would soon outgrow his temper, but no, he just had it in him And lk hen-Inu- more wd more dangerous at time sped by. "iaos' he grew large enough to be put in with the nature burs without danger of his squatting between the bus and esespittg, and to the surpriu of every one ho immediately took charge of the den. Old burs twenty time: his size, possibly from some "ttae of honor, if nuimnh have honor. Iubmiltad to cuffs and slap. in the flee and utmlly allowed him to much food from their mouths without roaming'tho inn-It." Are you discouraged? In vouPaoctory bill a heavy tlnancitu loud? In your pain a. heavy physical burden? I know what these mean to delicate women-a ha" been discoun‘ed. too; but learned how to euro nave". want " relievo‘lour bur- dens. Pa not end (no pain It non the dovtor's Milt I an do thin tor you Ind will If you will um! me. t ' ' ._.., ,__.J A- 1.. A‘-~OA an. I“ Wm " - wu- an"... um. All {on need do is to write for 1 free box 0 the remedy which has been placed in my hand: to be given away. Perlmpa this one boa will t"'Net-l,t, in. doue no for when. oit I0. I nil be happy and you will be cured for 20 (tho cool. or a pounce Ilnmr). Your letter. held conn- dvnlial’lI. Wr to to-dar for "g tree treat- ment. R8. P. E CURRAH. [when Ont. A "Man” That Caused a kiddo. About six year: ago a travelling salea- man, living in Philadelphia, developed a curiously Mire-trained passion for puz- zlu. lie neglected his business, and won bis position was taken from him. His days and nights were now was! with the subject thnt faulnnted him, and a certain maze seemed to have driven him into insanity. He had been puzzling over it for com time, uni fin. ally it sent him mad and caused him to fire a. bullet through his brain. Goodman knows what hia difficulties could have been! But there can be little doubt that he had a diaordered mind, lad that if this little puzzle had pot canned him to lose his mental [minute some other more or less trivial thing would in time bani done In . - Dear Sirsr,--Your mum's MNT. MENT in our remedy for not. throat, colds and al) prdinuy gaunt-.7 MINARD‘S LINIMENT CO., LIHITED‘ It never fails to klieve and promptly. Port Muir". Medium (It "otee)--U than I Mn! Kersmith in the “diam? Her first; husband will!“ to count” with her. I Mrs. Kergtttith--rl'here in, but you an tell him I don't cue to hue nay con- tabulation" with him. Tell him that when I went to collect. his m. insur- ance I found he'd let it lapse. Ask for Minard's and take no other. " 'Why,' cried th- Inul, in ttppsrent surprise, ‘aiu't ye broket Ye took it.' " BEARS GENERALLY JOLLY. Woman’s Sympgthy InihtoSadt6nsrd-6taatVn. 'ht-ot-er-rs' has“. Still Hold the Grudge. EDDY’S leREWARE Back, Kidnoy Din.“ Fiutterinqs, and on. Him. CHARLES WHOOTEN Pr ’ 1*? st "irhtterwte -Tiit BEST WOODEN PAIL Ciei'tth-ueettstu_tttsartd mum You WauSoune- ttt-BaterNit%ttstThestAak terrtltotdTtVdeatt ot curq -'---" - - Me ARI) Wa0Mth'vro mu. TtTU' MM "rttor; ma on any Ml“ Item”: I been to hauukocfan; bu pm- ttt. A. Juno CIA-her. Part l ope, Oat. Aura WANTED To BELL Tm: loan to have; other- no an“ "my do“ nutty. Why not you? AV tred m. mu». Oat. n a "trqaattq and an suburban: on our yum. who mtqUsmt not! lubr- lnhr ”an. In no any we wanna. on col-mulch; any to hIMH; good pm. Writ. qowkr, qietttg Morena: and rm “to. to NU Mm. General “a. no: I. It. Rodi. Quebec City. Que, Ween aooD LOOKING YOUNG m w "troaattq All an gum-rippqnlngl AWP, WANTED POR A NEW WIM- " 1w “our, wiml tn neop- dhol - exp-n. uni ot the NM mom. Wm M a winner. [About mansion. Wrtto m PM. Bos INi, Toronto, Out. keep Min-rah meqnt in " -----_--- .V‘. HU Chain of Cheese. Hussein KUeim Hey, the no“ Ambuudor, discussed cooking . her in Washington. “Your cooking is better the he laid. “Still there are some 1 it I decidedly dislike. l dishkr thrice, 'hung' game ~ganie M; smells like cheese. 0min; Mlmnhalr Form. 1 _ The mm of the cultivation "of amid- ' ferns, to have perfect nun?!“ for home or eon-crummy deemtstiou, with tn maple Iupply for cutting, iu can» nine.) in I nutshell: Not to "spot unlen anally needed or diviniol wry to more“: stock; strand-It suppliu of soft rain water and “squeak. feeding with ntimuiuuu during the growing season; a lower tempera.- ture (Inn generally accorded. with Iliad. (roll In, and u immunity trot. an arid thespian or cold draught'. Punt. .rown u Muted above nu in t'uplttl condition for placing In the house --- Gnrdeninc Illustrated. 4 FILES BURN if “ME BY Klll 1iNliPTltllt MUM)“ if you nutter from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, and me your um, Ind I will tell you how to cur. yound! at home by the new Mum-paw trash-cit; and will also send com. of thin hon. treatment free fur mall. with references from your own locality it requested. immediate relief and Pet- mnont cm unwed. Send no money, but tell other: of an. offer. Write my day to Mn. M. Sumnuern, Bu; P. a, Windsor, Ont. - _ ' - - Tempted by the warm min the ogTe- worm wriggkd out of th- gmund Ind started Icrou the cement sidnuiL. When it was Ibout half my ovrr it there “we a Iudden c0ttge in in. weather nnd thr norm froze tut. lo‘ When ', it there ' weather the walk "%rrtGistg of being I harbinger of spring ig all right in poetry. but in rub ity it is rough on the lurking-r. My mun objection ta rock garden, which nobody ever seems to get over, u that too and: alone in used. " than poo pl. who denim: thin wrl of wank would duly how rock: crop up in hilly CNMMt- tries, u they often do in our own, so well u in Switurlnnd. they would no tut the prettiest camp out of the (round. " the ground in mil-lulu, it in by no menu cut-nun! that the rock- IhoIld ho everywhere to - Alpine t nowem. ' l Kay Alpine Plants tue " but], u grun- of the field, And wont no mom moo-mum, while other. want tho "rrouetion of rocks and 'storter- From I Gum-in. mutated. ““Aud your cheese itself -1 menu .vorr more expensive chew, the Mud wit mold in lt-it isn't "rr-- _ _ "l eraeked I joke about that eh».- " I luncheon. "Oo you prefer with We Mild! pie Iloquefort or limburger ' said my to". "tet them nee ncron the table v me, Ind I'll take the winner,' aid]. l, Peru's-taut Ntler-.That doesn't make, pay difference, Min Home. I knew it. already. I'm one of the follow that got I his money. ----_----- l “hawk Uni-MM Lumbormnn'o Friend. -iTiE"'diuiihiiiow' rm as and “some ENGINES ISSUE NO. 20, 1909 trFrieierity 1 " "on! Bt. In», atg.tuq “an Mn you my "to. . low. Ftgll pumm- In. “on“. 005... “laud”. Linimont used by Phr, IMAM. Coutdn't “up Him That Way. Beautiful Maiden-Mr. Scrappin, I ain't have you coming to see me any more under A misapprrhertsion. Palm isn't wealthy not. He hut an his money_lut wgegg on the bond of trade. - City Editor-What'. the matter with bill? - Aasuunt--, don't think thi- new re- porter Till do, ___ Aadgtattt--Be" he has writh- 'ir, that story of the execution down " Moy-ia. and power mentioned tint the condemn.) “a I hearty break!“ and what it eooUted oc-MFI-u'. AGENT. WANTED, Hint for Rock Gardens ot"TTED VITAL FAf 'n'f? Another Failure “If: mm " must a." - 'nettHtt or you don‘t pay!" it. SOLD on I'll“. " ttttus. U If! irder who llnd told h. lover makr " pl'rm'ln "too quick u“ thc " "rr had. ttowcou. ml lonlimmly all“ wary ot Naaman. '1 Central. and th,. I. l all. That little y. would God, my M., actual of God m _ that little tesitmou.r " I [roll mmwhmu ping. you’re mm m “It to a row ot l “I to bvsinerm, unti aqd (entity to lluu l It in tar water," he at h . thou-and proplr Mt Christ retgehed ll. Hill‘s I (wry " aad when you and I g it shall not in Otte tr L UNUKELY INs " have lip-ell u in. "rttrircd at tl that God um in tlw mom." Thou hr indunm from tlte , primer. llo told hon in the old mutiny ll Dori to th, tillatto "probate in one of th U.“ be [II-M. nu! wind to find th by that stray shot u “I amd converted. I - the theological co hi unplanned the “in ' Bad wheat can “(Lad trom til " “I ho did ho, In an... WWW. TU “my... t to ist luv uh- the-f by the l than in the (not. P.tr I Wen' told I tion of thi.. and -oeid take the bu] have their live, lo - of you, will - befoee (hr (in the rearing Ind t dattttud child." PERSONAL People {mm all! pencil: to [luck m. “mind“; Induce us nu “of two lunch and. Today thro, d from llarrimm t'oarnd will m‘lld a 'madrrd. [In-mum Woodwork and Pa nag-M for. In the arm-um... a the valtw ot' P'rs the name! he Inn-nu rom-md " it,,t, much durum” is N' who had tuld 0. .ttotlu, for Christian All to help at" tho hall .0 ht tn l, 'i'll'l'f'l',, ham P'What ‘u th" Again: “A the dream. Inn the tide, look and my. "1 ‘hru W men mud , he irttlueruv,. tty. PttrticuUrl, mg, for it v I’ll-ena- the ch "roar pundit-n." he Ao m good to talk .1 your young pmplc- In CHM And ynu m. "'" child. and if you (in; enough '0 and g! by any the It." Wm. pa nigh. Run practice of out into tiw tteat, one M' I'HIII work BIN or nll cup- that , "twt we give youau pvv (it Iin‘ow. Jun . ghm dear father was under day for {out or (in years, lungim H didn't kl" the way. t% oiling along on day and " Md ma new" the man. Gipuy Smiti with his (in-p tthaakrd tho and Ure NW any that wl “we yum ft will Iso an balm." rel and his burnout and his (a hing. no had a while mulflm " wk; " cord-rays drawn-t “a the knee, tmt " face In. I ot u who of sunshine. My ot hit trouble, Old he . - whit you wan; you wan! We don't know that little manh- ht he helped to do hoax-thing " u and! of which in un the pl Hay." and in " quid him, but was Ierch "In" him ttoar. Fr MI! Being Run From Out side Points. M Sui To” Women of Muir . 2etrtratsilsility. up gallery ,onicated " ”lemv t 'im-l Tuti-ony Has a Wonder ful fiftee,. m an." Tubin- Dmgcd br " Iceberg. " APPEAL TO MOTHERS. “ t I gaming as: III-cl "all; that h. The Tuuiuiln. v Ill‘d bound. " h. atrurk In ogre I.“ a I Whih You 'rr Mot LIKE CHAMPLAIN. around w ‘omnl Tho-“u till d tht km [ told I maid in Indium- e the boy: and lim. to mo. DI. will have I the Omat W', I tttsd ttainin "If URI-2P Al'l'l " M vhildr d I ' M Pl ttttt " " nu tl In u d " [ling p Dis Nat End MI "