The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"You, I will," a. replied. iuigttnntl.r. 22.tr' . l "t I]. trying to in . mm (an, and ”at: 2'tt' you did you: beet to turn it Utto a l m. it min" "tp" , t" " Ida. Wkly. "it In. .11 my mm. Welt, “-3: on. Win In that to do with you we”. your "lt on . perilou. has. of rock nad cry- iut; out for hip!" "i'm not . bird, ad I don't porch Any- whou,” who "tolled, “wily, not ty any has!" treed ot "a ot - grim kin-mu, but too angry to - for ny- xhing. " at you [on do... lid I wont do" sine “A and out beam. l muted you to can: up hon. I didn’t “you you would he so silly " to dish up the tace ot the Pl,', ' L. do“ ot “Ilium you and Why, it did you Min blue eye- dilated I! and than his In. Name li at ot . tropic sun. and I tn: amid! ”an! over I boo. Wu it poulble? fth, GNU? Did they teach you "tlt" to avoid bin! , n. “and " bead, that at" might not no the minty that van in his “a. UN stood contritely wringing - hands. Who- I. Inland spin his [no nu all: lid "on. Erna “and. Could the hue bun mist-ken! Swot. no! And she would - lone: that look u long la I“ lived. “Wu there Anything in -e'sa1 you wished to uy to It?” I. col-Ly Inked. "Nothing," lb. weekly "scored. “It “I. “If min-Moi, and New” I In tcu-told-house I had been forbid- den-you know. Indeed. Lord Aubrey," Oe said. impetuously, “I am awfully nor u I was so nanny. Won't you lorgive In. a, maul. I would never dam ml. Whit H you " edtattq" um! um may. Md lag. that uh; And anything that II“! "Sum " gently In. 'tmul. Somehow m wry Inch in low with "I dun. "Did you know I aw your (amou- lup our the wail, the other My?” he and. She (all an ha In. only talk. in. to ber u he would to A child, uni tut he nu not in the lettat interested. as. pinned I little, but now-d no re. .egtt-tt to him. - 3i,“ not. know it then, but I “ward," the "plied. “I I'll f noVirnltrt te.". . --V6 . "Yet," he said, duly. "it is very tor. tune that Selim «I. through it sate. ty. I don't know what they were that at the Castle to let you take that ani- ml." "It. was my huh." no aptly cried, thimtsiatt, tor the first till. ot Jim. .. Did ,ott--fid you no“ about in" " don’t know that 1 would. I don't think I out do that. 1 made n slight cm in the personnel of the stable, IMO, an.“ . . . L. "“55!” no excl-Bud, miserably “a that you dining“! Jim you!” t .. =., . "I believe In name mu Jim," he unholy replied. "But you mm. uk- him but," the cried, in wilt-l, imperious way, quit. hunting he: no all. ia in imam: in Jim. "I promised him 1 would take "Oh, I ran nml him!" she joyoully. an "I know his “ream". I should! h" felt so badly, it you had not taken [ Ila hex,” we added, with n nigh at con-l “I“ "But it tet" n spinal jump, and! Dr all the blame." "Yes, but 1 dol't can tor on who with the lives of girls by letting them is" vicious hum" “Vicious! Pub-w! I can ride anything. Soli- VII like a link when I brought hiat hek. nun)..." the VIII 0-. coax- iqu. " did hue such . It. to get In to do it. How count. "his. when I haul him? Don't you no, tur'" nil got in the way It the Oath of My just. not I wish." -- ___ . . ,, . A,A n__n..1_- "-- -g him rifts: h; chanted, looking MI at her with . singular aw- in his Nu eyes. "Well, I “it in ttat pm ITO-t; au. out a {very good use to! Jun. but I will take hill Mk, it I .I tind onto SI: ll ttre m Iy and. ta but" ur THE WOOING or ERNA would be very kind y slow-ted. i" walk bone with y You I" not I than". You min, and you know it, at you " do” to my Inch “in” to if you but up.“ your may . um! t didn’t Bsk toe your he ml very wuttul, very win with)": in her upturned than gull" And noun l'ul. Me smiled down It 'ok no hnd yet an a I: nailed down It her; I he hnd yet an on hi; 1 he had human synaps- uu‘n she had In" an nuerfui In the dung; . in hi! tnee. how the was not) th what. she had. r "J'" Ila-hing, with up“ but a that can our would but giv- id that tween- as he listened, a livid and" the I I look of nor- ' his hand-on- Oh. I“ it pon- mulh Ind inno- walking a " “Ha ot he it I may tow at ham mention into his 'ou ride.' dug you Jim moms I eyo: tid " l I did she you Did he "isiiti time," Oh. ventured, studytn. " he. " 3h. spoke, "I would like to "But it would be nice to know tint he could do it at tinting" eke wanted. "it I thought t t new of it an lin- tttttd be aid. "I could Mu me- y, who” neck III not nimble, to ride Selim.” "Are you nlwuye “tunic in this in?" she ubruptly demanded. "Am 1 “math!" "You ate; very. And it u not ulce. l don’t mean to criticise you, you know," site but”, added. "Oh! I wauu't "I". But it wasn't exactly . compliment, either; in: it?" "So, t don't pay compliment; But I'll tell you .omethirtg," Ibo said, - in; her head emphatically; "that we: en and climb you had just now. Oh! t win so frightened when I saw you start that we]. 1 we.» sure you would be kill- ed. And it would have been my lault. You don't know how I held my breath." Mont at the talking Wu done by he! in they walked dong; though even “no might have Anklet! in pique at his brief, inattentive ensue", but for the burning desire to have Aunt Augunta horrified by wing her walking and in lmiliar convene with the forbidden eutl. “In: August. did not in he! no the couple until they entered Inn ”Man, and tra." lid. by Iidl up the Pith. t!" mu naming Li m- “Erase, trimming tome at tho vrnea, Ill omen Ibo would nut Icon to the gardener. She turned in an" to no Btu looking up in 1 most apt way into the he: of n tall and hand-one stunner. BI. did not know the out, except. through a wry brief tsorr-pomienee, And no did not in the least suHreet that tho nppmachiug “any" w» he. " was quite enough tor not to no the “thud. ot Ema. She pulled on In ("dotting glove: and waited in mjuty. "0b, Aunt Amok.“ exclaimed Erna, with u air of mock candor that Mrs. Nuditouo pen-tutu very nun}. "let me your". Lord Aubrey. Lord Aubrey, this in Aunt Angina, ot whom you lune heard mo speak." "Lord Ant-oi," um Mrs. Eminent», tunnel}, "this in an honor. Erna, I be. that you will retire, to dun tor the afternoon." Once in dough Erna wu not disposed to make my nu)». opposition belon the earl, She know that Aunt Augusta would insist; and she made u merit ot necessity, by retiring gruetully. . "I for. you im new me, Cousin Aubrey," Ill. said, with - ttsmiliar ity. "I will luvo Aunt Augusta to en. tertlin you until I "turn.' "Certainly," ho gavel] teplied, either unconscious of her uncinou, or deter. mined to More it. Mrs. “niacin comp sad her lip- at this exhibition. but M"fd, Why with formal politenou to rho li'ttle parlor. Mrs. Hudstone wu not the worn-n to flinett from any act of duty. . Let her be "tutied ot the correctness of her course um she was etrnily satisfied- naming could move her. "Lord Aubrey," Ihe and, " they took their seats, "if you had not dons me thi, honor, t than“ have presumed on our rel-“on: toward each other to mall upon you. Perhaps I may say that l nhguld have preferred to stall. upon you." The earl ut with I grim, inexpresnive (are. though he comprehended full well what he: moaning was. But that blow had already been dun him, and he was prepared tor it in the future. "To win: relation: do you teiert" “To who! minion- do you "for?" he null] and. "I "for to our joint "sportisbility," aha loltily replied. "And that rupomibility goes how tart" aid the etsrl, grimly. 'lt extends into her future," said Mrs. lludstone, with icy meaning. "It should prevent 'our doing now anything that will mr that future. It involves a high and holy care, which I shall not, on my part, shirk, no matter whst the conse- quences to me, or to her." - - "Will you please to be Mud-tone? I won't deny our meaning in put, but {new we plain terms." "I will," answeted the austere lady, shutting her thin lips in a manner to indicate that her term: would be pain- tally plain. "You, my lord, were appealed to to supply the lands for the mainten. nnoe at your counin. You generously lun‘ubod them, and, in addition, render. ed it poi-3N. for me to rennin with my niece in a sort of luxury that would luv. been impossible without your " “Home. "I make no apology oi accepting tf your anal-tune: on her behalf, since you were bound by ties of blood; but I will my that had I supposed that you would eter return to this county, I never would have appealed to you. Morally, you In: now responsible with me, who aim um le’lly responsible, tor the up- lninging and the [mute of my brother', child. "You hare been generous, but that generosity does not entitle you to any intimney with my niece; nod. on her legal guardian, l distinctly forbid such intimacy, even " the cost of torteiting all your bounty. l have told her that she nhould no longer go to the Castle, Ind I now ask ot you to make this the Int lime that you hare any intercourse with my niece and wnrd. I trust you will not compel me to be you plain.", Mrs. Hutton delivered Mull! of this discouru with the air ot . Roman mother, prepared, on the instant, to “critic. her only child on the all" of duty. A faint curl ot the on“ lip was his Immediate answer, but that III. did not notice. "Ah," he calmly said, "you with me, n I libertine and an unprincipled Mount drel, to "oid your niece and my cou- sin. I think that is what you meta, put into few words.' " mm so," he can], said. "But tell me it you would consider the result at your iusrdinnship excellent it your wad were to be permitted to go riding mdly about the country ml fury ni- lull ttttfit for a an to ride, hum "I will not quarrel with Four defini. tion of my Innate,” she said, with lofty virtue. " think it my duty to proteet I, aim, ad I do so in tho best mum known to me.', A _--- - “I “not." he coldly aid, “tn: 1 have some right to inquire of you how you have niobium! your office of guardian.” - "it is fully open to your I trust it will‘bur it.' U . .. _'.... Thank you," In turned, dryly ( "AFTER XII explicit, Mrs. that I catch not in whole. criticinm stony walk to high " to nuke he: fun- ous our the country)” _ _ "Whoever bu told you web . story, has told In: in not true," aid Mm. Eminent, driving her-ell up proudly with conuioulncu of duty well do”. “She In: ridden a horse from your stables, but it in than been I steady old initial, and the Mn never ridden further than from hue to the castle ex- cept in company with] groom." . "r‘ - -e-ur '---â€"â€" w - "I, mynlt.” aid the ml, in quiet, cutting tuna, “have an you: niece rid. ing Selim, a fiery Arab, which but on. of the nah-Ion would ride. 1 hare uen her leaving the' wall unending ridden from here to the cutle, there to the cutie grounds. Habituhlly she has clung. her old hack tor I young hunter, and. mounted on him, grid quite unit- tended, to go scouring the country, tak. ing the widest ditches ml the highest fences; Ind you have remained in ignor- ance of what I discovered within tb week." Mrs. Hudstone was Mullet. “I cannot believe it," she nid. “I will send tor Ema, and she will contradict every word of this infamous---" . - "Pardon me," interrupted the earl, "it I remind you, before you use the word infamous, that I but vouched for I portion of this story mrdelf." "I have one more question to “k: Would you still pomu'der your (nudism ship perfect and wholesome If I were to tell you that your niece bu been known by rm to put herself in 1 place ot dengel“ "I will send for Ema,” repented Mu. Hudstone. "One moment, please," said the at], without departing from his grim toga. won I. ledge of rock down the tide of the on", In [scram] from there to pretend I fright which did not exist, for the expreu purpose of calling to her a strange man. walking on the and: be. low t" "Impossible! It is a onlumny!” cried Mu. Iludatone, in a tone of horror thnt left no doubt u to her sensations on hearing of the thing. . W AGU the man,” aid the earl; "le that is how I cum to know your niece." " will send for Erin," stone. “Please do so," said the cm}. A wrvaut wan summoned, and uni. for Erna. The earl sat looking calmly out of the window while waiting, but Mrs. Nudist-ml sat. fuming and [swing her foot on the floor. It was monItroul that this young man with the awful replan- Hon. and no shameless ubout it, too, Ihould dare to arr-ism her, who had been so arc-M in her trutment of her wilful wad. But suppose what he said should be true! It was really that thought that gov: Mrs. Hudstone the worst pang. But, then, how could it be true? How could anyone be so indifferent to the high Ind lofty virtue which she exemplified more than any other woman she knew? Erna entered the room, clad 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. lief. She smiled with trieridl'oestcptt him, and looked inquiringly at her aunt. "Did you send forum, Aunt Augusta t" she asked. " sent for you," replied her nunt. in such tragic tones tUt Emu glanced with sudden suspicion from her to the earl. He was confident that her brown eyes were full of reproaehtul inquiry. "Lwd Aubrey has made certain accusa- tions against you----" "Nrdon me if I interrupt," said the earl, coldly; "but I have made no accusa- tions Ania-t Ermr--only against your guardianship. I said that Erma had done certain things. lon may repeat them ii you wish." "Erna," laid Mrs. Hudstono, "have you ever ridden my horse but the one brought to this door for your useAthe one selected by me after careful in- quiryt” "Have you told her?" tlashed out Emu. her softness disappearing mugin- ally. "oh, r did not think you would be so uni-air Yes, I have ridden every other horn in the mantle stables," she said. defiantly. "You have ridden unattended over the country. jumping ditches and fracas?" demanded her aunt, (saintly. "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, Ind has told of it, no doubt," and she looked with scorn and contempt at the imper- turbable man. "And you inveittled-- deeoyed--how mu I my K.'----, the earl into Joining you on .4. -” Mrs. midstone choked. "And you told that, too!" cried Erna, turning and facing the earl. You are the most horrid man I ever knew. I am sorry I ever spoke to you. I wish-i wish-I think a tell-tale In the meanest thing on earth. Well," she turned to her aunt defiantly, "yes, I did the things you weak of, Why don't you taint? Oh, I’m tired of being made a puppet of. You ean't nuke an icicle of me, Aunt Augusta, and you might I: well give it up. A pretty pair oi guardians, I have," and she looked wrathfully at the earl. "One is too saintly tor me, and the other in too wicked. I don't care! I don't one!" and, stamping her {not in a pnroxysm of anger, she burst into tears and rushed trom the room. “I: she a credit to you, Mrs. Hud- stone?” inquired the earl, grimly. “I wash my hands of her,” said Mrs. undutone. “I shall apply to the proper authority to have a new guardian Ip- Pointeslfi . .. . . . “I think it would be wise, unless you are willing to spare yourself the mortifi. cation of a public knowledge of your dismal failure, and do as many 18her parents as Well as guurlians do." , l "uirsriat di, ia refer?” demanded Mrs. Hudstono, who-e pride had had a mighty fall. __ _ .. . . - , ”1...... -_... "There are finishing schools. Send her to one. Her manner: will receive careful attention, end her mind will be no worse off. ot course, 1 will supply the proper means." . . , paragon. "And now let me say a word of my- self. I did not seek tn know your niece, and I shall not "trio know her. Her path and mine lie apart. I will give you the address of the Mournis of Romley, a kinsmn of mine and o Erna. You may refer to him, in Plueilg Ema "7571M me on I bar'l ("at and get some o’Ahil water, out,' he said tthttp. 'It'll weaken tbe lieker."'-Sttee" magazine. iU"triGehird. I am ifrtid my" name would not be an open "lame to a young lady's school.” HE LIKED HIS STRAIGHT. rtsternperasteeQ' “id Horace Bixby, the olden Mississippi pilot. "is what kills most of III off. Once we fished out I passenger who had been soaking in the river for halt an hour. When the wish- key was brought, the victim-{slip moved slightly, and I stooped to get his last words. . EVE; ie-ii/st," said the bummed (To be eontlund.) I told her?" tlashed out {mess disappearing magic- did not think you would Yes, I have ridden every in the cutie stables," she slid Mes. Bud SINGING EVANGLIST CURE!) BY ZAM-BUK WIFE ALSO REAPS BENEFIT. ln. 3mm Em: "tttretort, of 163 Chi-h- tlu m. Bunk. that., 3". thorlollnwln; madman, of what lam-Duh hat done for W and he ttu.traad:- “Som- umo no my husband was tourtuq W: mum on the cu, "Hamid ot H000." u I “was evangelist. Tho mint-tor In the our had I non. who In will. mullet canth I mm:- "ttt din-n, AM my hul- band, um." at it, auxin mi: from mm. H. Via "t brokon out in sores. which nu was: pun, And no mm mm. on. randy and then amour, but none ot than an: tum "When All enema! mu. w. nnulbv do- clded to try ZIIII-Buk. uni m It thta bum would men-d In healing an wn- and stop- Dlnx tho Itching and irrRauoa. I um planet! to my mu 3 to: ”rpm-alon- or tum-Bulk and: I. Inn-ha Ingrown-m. And per-ever- mco for I than “an VII) tun-Ink - ed a complete cure. "About the new um: not“ “no Non out all over my back. sad quad "only. until my back gauged e" bite'; “:th u... ..., m- "a“. - - -_i-e - was wry mum. and " Zulu-But had proud so beneficial tar my um. I downwind to In" tt mamm- trial. My an". "Mud my luck wouwuh Zuni-Bum " comlnucd with m- tremmom. and In B remarkably chat ttmer, coustdvrlng ttw, Mummies: of the cm. my bulk mus qulle cleared of the Aw- tut m. "0n null mower occukon I had and to un- z.tw.Buk. While cooku» mulling on the no", I uprated to burn my tttttttrr vary My. 1 and Zuni-Duh. tad bound up tho "an. tn In. morn“). the pain had cunt! Ind the burn hula] nicely." Fur Illa Mun“, eczema, ringworm. btood. oolmmnl. and All kind. at .ruptioaa. Iam- Buk ls “may without equal. it also cures can. bump. brunet. spun“, hunches. “Icon. pun. "It rheum. prIIrle mu. etc. All Gnu-slots Bad dam sell " ate th box. T, tr"'" from lam-But Co,, Toronto, tor " ' __..------- Worth Knowing. To remove cake reldily from tin- pure them on I wet towel or cloth im- mediately on hiking them from the oven. . Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and pine nut. may be sprinkled over lettuce and covered with French dressing fur a din net "lad. tt is said that in sprinkling clolhoa if a whisk broom in used the clothes will be dampened much more. evenly than by sprinkling with the hand. " when salt and flour bags are emp- tied you will put them in the clothes hamper to be washed and boiled out, you will always have a supply of jelly atnlncu. The salt bag is just the thing tor the odd glam-s of jelly made all dur ing the season. Most of the "soothing" syrup. and powders advertised to cure the ills of babies and young children contain poisonous opiates, and an overdose may kill the child. Baby's Own Tablets are sold under the guarantee of a govern- ment analyst that they contain no up- inte or harmful drug. They can be giv- en with nbsolute safety to a new him child. They cure .cll those minor mil- ments originating in disordered atom. sch or bowels. Mrs. P. Young, River Hebert, N.S., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and stu- mach roublo and when my baby was teething, and have found them the best medicine I know of for them, trouble-u." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at "‘I used to Worry a good dell," said the boarding house sailosopher. "over the national deficit. Often I've Iain awake till midnight thinking about it. But one night when l was asleep I dreamed that George Washington. look. ing just as he does on the 2 cent paor tuge stamp, came and ‘ouched me on the shoulder and said: 'My son, don't fret your gizznrd about that deficit. You don't have to pay it.' And, by George, 25 an}. a box from The anWiuiams Medicine Co., Brockville, (mt. I luven't don}; 'any worrying over it since!” A flttrmantowtt bride refused to take some brown eggs from the grocer the other day because they didn't match her egg cups. A GUARANIEE OF SAFETY "May's Evaporator! 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,Sterilizcd and Seal. ed Air Tight until You f Need It. Contains double the Nutriment and None of the Injurious Bacteria so often found in So.. called Fresh or Raw Milk. The use of Ubby’c Insures Pure, Rich, Wholesome, Healthful Milk that is Superior in Flavor and Economical in Cost. LIBB Y’s EVA POM TED MILK Doesn't Now To an rs and all your Iliad! ' a . (and it it. Libby, It!“ OMIOAOC TORONTO Dita-once Between Own“ and Run Lon; Civilized. Prof. Frederick W; Mott, lecturing be. fore the Royal Imrtitution of Great Bri- tain on "The Brain," said that lithough in 88 per cent. oi the cues in which the brains of great men have been weighed the weight was above the avenge, brain weight itself did always mean brnin quality. When theta was lack of the function- ating than, the lecturer explained, the structural material might receiva more than its normal ahare of nourishment, and the extra weight be due to over- growth of “brain scaffolding." This ac- counted for the very large and heavy brain. aometimea found in congenital idiota. Pointing out that the hrain weight of a race long civilised aurpaued that of aborigines. the lecturer Mated that whereas the ordinary European honpital patient had a heavier brain than a sav- age, the Chinese coolie laborer'a brain de- veloped by centuries of use. weighed ty, ounces more than that of the European hospital patient. Referring to the relative‘brnin weights of Caucasian men and women, Prof. Mott said that the female brain had a good start, weighing nearly It; ounce! more thin the male brain at birth. In adult life, however, the average man’s brain weighed about 55" ounce: more then the woman’s. The average weight of the European male brain was g pounds l5 ounces 9 drum to 2 pounds l6 ounces 9 drum. and of the female brain 2 pounds l? (mums ll drama to 2 pounds In ounce! " drama. Among lavagui there wail not this difference since in the struggle for exUtenee the female had to apply her brain as fully as the male. bettee it has developed at practically the mule rate. A - London (Help. EYES ARE RELIEVED " MURINE When Irritated by Chalk Dust null Eye Mrain, incident to the Henge School Room. A recent (‘cnsus of New York City reveals the hurt that in that City all'lle 17.028 School Children needed Eye ("am Why not try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Weary, Hurry Eyes, Granttlatiori, Pink Eye Ind Eye Strum Murine doesn't mutt; soothed cyc- min. G compounded by experienced phyu- clam; oontninl no injurious or prohibit- ed drugs. Try Murine tor your eye trou~ Mes; you will like Murine, Try it in baby's eye: for telly eyelids. Drugglsti sell Murine at 50c. The Murine By! Remedy Co., (Mongol Will semi you in. teresting vyo books free. THE ()Ll) LADY AND THE BISHOP. (Toronto News.) Bishoy and Mrs. Sweaty were unip- holders in I cu the other day. This disturbed an old lady who was comfortably sealed. She did not feel able to give up her own place, but telt that the Bishop and his wife should not be permitted to stand, therefore nudged the man who was sitting next to her. A nudge in a street car may be occi- dental or it may be given to attract It- tention. And after he had felt the old lady's elbow trio or three times, the man awoke to the tact that he wu be- ing touched in earnest. and no he turn. ed to the old lady. . “Don't you see who is standing." she said. "Why don't you get up and offer your seat. That is the Lord Bishop of Toronto Ind his wife." The man looked at the lady for tt mo mom. 'Don't you know who I am?" plied. "I'm the Duke of Argyle." He kept his "at. Every mother is naturally union for information that will enable her to keep little ones in good health. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co . have is- sued a little book which contains a great deal of information on the rare of infants and young children that every mother ought to know. The book will be sent free to any mother who will send her name and address to The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Quaint Developments During Course of Organic Evolution. In the course of organic evolution very many strange and quaint de. velopments present themselves trout time to time, not only in the history of a race or genus. but within me narrow compass of the lite of a single individual member oi such race or genus. Name changes her plans, in fact, to meet co "Mics that odour unexpectedly. Probably few who have amt acquaintance with murine fish, writes W, J. Murray in Harper's Mggazine. have, I hag tn hypo: some; “man".-. ..~._ - _ - thing strange about the appearance of what are called flattish. known, as the tlounder iamiiy (or in zoology as Pieurontsetidos), embracing the tur- bot, plaice. brill, sole, halibut. flound- er, dab, etc. The conformation oi the head and ot the anterior portion of the body in the adult stage is char. acterized by a strained and unsym- metrical appearance. In this respect the flattish differ from all other mem- bers ot their Zoological. class. The question naturally suggests it- self why this particularly germs should be so different trom all other iish, which, as a rule, are remark- able for their symmetrical and grace- ful appearance. And the anwer is very simple. The tln”i..u, instead of swimming in an upright or vertical position, like all other fish. has tor some reason or another taken to tho unnatural habit of swimming on ita side. It may be on either side, right or left. This enables it to take up what appears to te the lazy position of lying flat on the bottom of the sea, 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 tor some lime, but it early shows a tendon 1 to become lopsided, and gradually falls over on one tside-usually the Iota, but not in. variably so by Any means:_ . The eye on the under side. just so soon as the tendency is shown to {all over on that side. commences grad- ually to move round to the other lids or ','tr,i,"gt'), side. and finNly an: iu__p_ace beside .the plher _e'ye._ . This process is stumgel; brought about through the twisting ot . por- tion of tho bones of the head. which gives the litter a decidttdlt determ- ed and unnatural appunnoe. The ventral tins become useless and de. generate. Unpaired ting no denial). ed. the nuduln‘. r notion‘ at ,rhielt A Lbleé the fish to ori.rt with one. and 'test' "pHIr in a. new tcal hori- 1.0an "position manned. NATURE'S SECOND THOUGHT WEIGHT OF THE BRAIN. A BOOK FOR MOTHERS GU mas-w a "a: he re INDEED THEY ARE WONDERFUI. He Had Lam. and Heart Box Cured What Thu. McDonald I!” Dodd’s Kidney Pllll~ Shubenacadu, Hosts Co., N. B., my to.-Hspeeinl).--N suffered from Lalo Bnck, Kidney Dining ttttel Kegry Flut- (cringe, caused by cold and n chain. for three yearn I In: looking over - papers and new Dodd'a Kidney Pit" ul- vertiud and I bought one box which completely mud me. Dodd'l Kidney Pills are wonderful." - That is the simple. slrnightforwnrd statement of Mr. Thom" McDonnld, shows how quickly Dodd's Kidney. Heart Ptrttering in "other symptom. It in caused by blood, from which the nick Kidneys have failed to strain tho impurities, increasing the work of the -- --- ---- urn. ...-I.- all. lick Kidney: flue taiUd to attain the impurities, increasing the work of the heart. Dodd's Kidney Pills nuke the lick Kidney! well. the Inn back div appears. the blood in purified, the heart is relieved nnd the fluttering. Mop. tt the can: in of long nut-mung. it any take longer to cure it, but Dodd'. Kid- ney Pill- never fail to do it. But Sometimn one Como. Along With a Settled Grouch. "Rudy are bears born ill tempered. They my show some teaenttmurt at the time of their tawtareshen but two month. old, but this feeling soon din-p- pearl, leaving a jolly rogue"evrr willing to box and wrestle. I one knew a cub that we. I. regular terror," my: u writer in Collier'a, “and he never reformed. He would attack nothing, regard) of la lilo or strength. "At the up of three months he would charge gt me. snowing. sniffing And Itriking with his tiny pawn, And when I did not protect myulf he wind my trouser. leg between his teeth Ind shook iL violently. "At first I thought that ho had been altutred by hi: former owner, and that by kind treatment he would Boon marrow his temper, but no, he jun had it in him and he became more and more dangerous at time sped by. “Finally he grew large enough to be put in with the mature bars without danger of his squeezing between the ban and camping. and m the, surpriu of every one he Immediately took charge of the den. Old bears twenty time: his size, possibly from some "n" of honor, if animals have honor. submitted to cuffs and slap: in the face and usually allowed him to match food from their mouths without r-tttinit) immh." Are you dl-coumod? I: youPdoctor'n bill I heavy t1naneial load? In your pain a heavv phynlcnl burden? I know what these mean to detlcat. women-4 have been 1W,tr/m",; too; but learned how to euro lave". want to relievallour bur- dens. , tr, not end the pain at “on the doctor's h II? I an do thin tor you 3nd will}! you wil! Quip Inc. " ' ' “up .. p... u... ..--.... my. All {on need do in to write tor a free box 0 the remedy which mu been played in my hands to be given “my. Perhaps this one box will euf'uet-l', in: done no for others. .1! Bo, I all be happy and you will be cured for Se (the cont ot I posing. Itamr). Your letter. held conn- dumialllf. Wr is to-day tor mr tree treat- ment. as. F. E (:1:th Windsor. Ont. Dear Sirs,--Youe mum's LIN!- MENT in our remedy for sore throat, will: and al) 1rrdinary ,ilrrtenu. tt MINARD‘S LINIMENT CO., LIMITED It never fails to ietieve and promptly. if this lime puzzle bud not mused him to lose his mental lullnoe tome other more or less trivial thing would in time hand done so . - Port Mulgnvc Medium (at "artee)--la there a Mrs. Keramith in the nudience! Her first husband wishes to convene with her. Mrs. Keriunith--1'here u, but you an tell him I don't care to have any con. fabulutioni 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 mu no other, A PM Salesman. Carey Johnson Ludlum, the Southern philoltsgist, aid at 1 dinner.. 'T hope that the salesman who tteeosted me on my vuy here this evening will take in one of the many school: of ale-mn- ship in eight or nine your course. I'sn sure he needs it. “This “lemma, tt stubby young nun laiq__his hed gn_my arm lld aid: “"Sny, friend, leme sell ye I box of this here patent cement? " shook off hi, filthy paw. “Cement? I muted, annoyed at his foniliarity. 'What do I want with ee- meat? “Why: cried th- mln, in nppuent surprise, 'ain't ye broke? Ye look it.'" BEARS GEN ERALLY JOLLY. ‘Woman’s Sympathy MMQmMI-Iqh Mth-att-S-, “a“. Still Held the Crud... EDDY’S HBREWARE CHARLES WHCrfrTF..N Back, 00an Dim" Flumrinp. Ind 0'" Him. 3‘15 THE BEST WOODEN PM. Cdti'thetpBtaLteettsttoottsand f‘tol’iecu. You WallSomc- ttthtBettFt'tyotrtThest Ask ferrtltotdTtdtehudeof ot cure Mn: lisii woaMe.N--'ro mu. “no. tL,tte,u"il,"'ti, " on “in"... In at: I n to 'gt,e%,1,t' W in. A. Junc- cb-hcr. Port 1 one, om. '..'.l:..J.h.1tCiC.rCCU--urr---recr:--att Att?2 WANTED To SELL m: mu to how; others no em “any do“ weekly. Why not you? AV tred Tyler. My Ottt. _-..------- _,-------------------:---:::":; RM“. 0001) MING YOUNG I." to W and tnA. Minn-I on our ”an... null» undu- uni W- atta- will. In (in city And Hanna. on maul-ion; our to handle; good W. Writ. and”. giving ruler-um» uni rm _ -... .___u.. llamnl - AGES“ WWI} FOR A NEW m- tr “mud wit. Metre) In no... can“ In upon. “I of use In!“ "it. WH: by . “um-L Libel-u oommbslou. Writ. (‘nul-Inr Pr... Box 158. Tomato, 0m. iiiiirG "m" id, 39: arowirm Human-Ir Form. d The secret of the cultivation "iit maid: enluir terns, to have perfect “glam. for house or conservatory decor: on, with an ample lupply tor cumin], h con- ttcutest in I nutahell: . A u.,_ _-A..IA.I " IllllKu In .. ..9.e--P'. Not to teapot unleal actually needed or division wry to increau stock; abundant auppliea of wit rain water and frequent loading with stimulant. during the growing anion; a lower ampera- ture than generally accorded, With ahada from um, and an immunity fro- anarld atmosphere or cold draught-i. Plant. grown " 'tated above an in capital condition for placing in the boa-.-- Gardening Illustrated. .4 "t cru-ked l joke aimut tU at a luncheon. "'Do you prefer with the Raquehrt or limburger , said “Let them TIC! new“ the I me, and I'll take the winner.' FILES cum AT llil ME BY " tiIttliPTlili1 MET!!!“ If you suffer from W, 1mm, blind or protruding Piles, and me your “than, Ind I will tell you bow to can yourself " homo by the new Maorpdon trout-nut; uni will ulna new some " thin hon. treatment free tor trial. with relereml “on your own locality it requested, lmediau relief and per" rnlnent can unwed. Send no money, but all other. of an. offer. “Will: to 'iii' "ii" ra.' "si." Ermine", Box P, s, Windsor, Ont. A A A,, __-. Tempted by the wurm " worm wriukd out of the surted Acton the cement When it w“ about half \uy our it there Came I. Hidden dung: in tho weather Ind the norm froze fut "N' the walk. tut the prettiest come oist of tho ground. If the (mum! in suitable, it u by no menu e-tint that the rock- ulmnld be everywhere to ‘row Alpine ttlowers. ' 1 [any Alpine plant: are an hardy " Iguas- of the field. and Win! no more (,t,eet,'ttf,tir, while when want tho ,pnouction of rocks and Mo-.- From l (Judo-in; 1lltuttted, This thing " being . harbi spring ii I“ right in poetry. lm ity it in rough on the lurking Keep Mlnard'n Linémgnt in '.he house ------_--- --- His Chain of Ghee“ Hussein Kluim Bey, the mu Amb-sudor, diam-led cooking , her in Washington. "Tour cooking in better than. mm." he "id. 'Still there are noun- Unix-gt Itt it I decidedly dislike. l ditslikc, top Itt, stance, 'hung' 'atne-lPtt"' kept Till t smells like cheese. l, Poniltent tuller--Thnt doesn't make ,lny difference, Min Home. I knew it. nlreuly. pm one of the Mum-1 that got l his money. -----_----- l “huff. Linimnt Lumberman'n Friend. "And your cheeu itself more expensive cheese, the mold in lt-it isn't Ters--- My main objection ta rock girdeui, which nobody ever seem- to get over, in that too and: stone in med. " thoee Pew ple who design this sort of work would Indy how rock: crop up in hilly coun- tries, no they often do in our own. A. well u in Switurlund. they would not FirE"'diihiihtitoH" n1 Mt and GASOLINE In the only 01.0mm Engine that you on. mun-you buy. Immune 'tFi wn" will in. and I run. you to be mu. m with “from you)” for It. 2Be Mlnnrd'u Liniment mod by Phr “clam. att.eue.tthttt-rotttra, for who u low. Full punt-ultra tr- Wm. Glue-pic, ttopt. " "one SI. Int. Couldn't Sup Him That Way. Beautiful Maideu--hir. Scrupplr, I can't have you coming to see me any more under 1 misapprehension. Papa isn't wealthy now. Ho loit all his mouey_ Int 'fek on the board of trade. 7 City hWttor--What'a the matter with bin? Amintatst-t don't think this new re potter yin do. Amtutatrt--Mere he has written isp that Ivory of the execution down " Icy-noun. and your mentioned that the coming Ito I hearty breakfut ," trhat it consisted of.-['hi|ndelpai. issue No. B), 1909 ...., - .. ---. -- _ now. Wins "In“ “" .- to nu mm. Gum-u at. Bach. - City, Cue. PC, Hint for Rock Gardens Miami WANTED 0tr0TED VITAL FACTS Another Failure M’s latch: from bleeding, imiu: being s lllfhinger of " must on. cut.- taattt.n or you don't pay I" II. Bout tttt TRIAL robe;- uil I“ 5, Conan! A“ City. Cue. i A NEW - who“ I. all. the NM -t. mink-Ian. Wm mm. Onl- FrEerheie-e- " Form. a “mum: 7.1 unid- EFL: - THE! inn at n the angle. ground and apple pie my bort. table will. Mi can Not Toronto hum: cl roll lunch 'uru'ottruged , who had told In hover makv u [mun-h. "too quick an thr " "er had, howmru ml mummy .llu "ares of Naatuan, tl Goat-val. and the Im an". That little y. will Crod, my My ”Want of God m _ that little tr'r;timon.x to I [rent (“nu-hi0" m. you‘re litth. In “In! to a row " l “I to businnsn. ttuti In. {ratify to Hun A It in fur manor," he d, to I thousand poop].- tmt Christ Ruched (I! [hi-(u Ire C'Wer p; and when you and l g IQ dull we in one In L. UNLIKELY INs r.ir t won» told l tion of Um uuc qroqtld takr the bu have their live, x. can: of you. will by baton tho a: the rearing and damned child." PERSON“ I'm tsvm ull wing lo nod “NI. rest on da undam- I'm" III “of two hand: bed, Today tluv, " from Marriston Sound will solid a ‘mlt'd. I'vallrhu woodsotock Il'd "a W tot. wing to flock in To m. t'etiterday nth-mm Mum wan nu-rm~.-u' i.) “of two hundred llmnlll- t but Today threw humlml " "oat "lrrinlun and Io-ttlo tuqnd will send a “.111”.ng- bmdwd. b.'setttmiome hum Woodstock and Pan's Inn" al W for. In the atterttoott thc llll~~ - the "In" of [wrumul temit the outlet he lu-uliom-d that “In.“ " (Wimp-hr; much diwouragwi by am or who had told him that Ion-r makv " IIIV'HI'III1 .I‘I‘d "too quick on the. upplum "rr had, howvu-l. thr, l.t " have my" has surprised that God um uni-may." Tl instances from perk-non. lie told he“ " in we old oountry ltw Inn aeord to th. sillatto “In: reprobatv In one of tlw han "ttich be paired, and MM 'attrrimd to find thut m by that stray “but to mu- d..- aml mnvorted. A [uni - the theological "tIle-oi I“ 0-.)th the value Wy. and when him! -tl gatheted from vit y, lo " why In did m. told Mu no" (hr-selves. They dir I“ otmferord (but thoy wt to Gris! he MIHII‘ “In. “by the hand the. in the flat t he t he and “You prearhvrm" he do you and mm“: N at you you; people to “lid. And yuu mot your child, and if you I tie! mrotrgtr Co and get "Whilr t I out or nag lily that V have yen. f will ho ml MIMI." Again: "Lot no give youva [we]; the window. Jim , gimp». dear tnther Wu under dot-p n (or {out or fire yours, longing f but didn't know LL: way. We " Quin. Along one day and Hum {II III angling the road. I]. (“pay Smut with " doc]: rhaaisrd tleo and the n-u' Mt ad " borrow And hm hm Ring [to had a white muffin I " wk; his cord-rays stripped ”I the knee, In! his ftwe wan u Nr of an .cre of sun-him. My f It.“ in " quiet him, In: wu nth-cm! "I." him (i hear." o. Anon.” tor Christian, and to help t or" the hull brought to l". um to heat 1'Whatu, th,, I by but I.” Women of M ’ T Responsibility. he. what you We don't know bit be helped t the tumult of I was." Mu Being Run From Out side Points, "ts gal levy posits) M'HN'H' " You 're t I 'i-tst Tali-any Has I Wonder fi. Him. The Steamer Tunisian Banged by " Iceberg. M ( "pt" mung tlc, u nevidrnl men”! "e tut he ha and Th blor LIKE CHAMPLAIN. N APPEAL TO MOTHERS. Drum tide "ruck an etaeted a l uni-in bound. ttt ." Thou {mm the No told ' t column his troubk l MIMI-y he had tire villages blur in one of the hum [II-and. and me to find that m In, M to om- mvend. A prnl' ”logical volley-n min! the value M in th M rs." he "pp-d. r “It s ialls ”It gut. ' ro. when tle it you haven't All got non:- I L!“ I WP ttt rut; you In that little man u do ”Delhi" AI 'll ll and U ll " tlf Winds“ P Disordel Natl English W ilhdn CH "slut SON