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01“!"le XIII. 11 than In I “Ii-MI. Rico] in m nul- where there "I! non you” We. of high birth and - in“). on when. the - were Nghu, than u the mu“ Warner», Mn. Moon. had been nub). to tind it. " n. than than the ',ttgtet, Inn. .11.: huh- tutu-ed I ”one“ with In. tel-med to being M than. baiaiiuuttee-r.ruit4t*" by Mn. )1.th that Ibo would be . minor for .01. than ulx with yet, and an during ttrat “In. the had so eNtiee but to 050’. " van that. that no ctr-nod Egan, Inc! In“. cub-pd I «can In. the highly "tutoemtie India who Ill- donoo the task of tunlly lot-h. the Inn-no of the pawn iestrttatod to their mo. nun-ma he. tin Indy in quot-Ml Em - wound in: Ant Aw na“, but. toward the an, or In wick- " "rain. I. uh. alway- "rt" him I. her eottversntion on that W with In. Mud-mm, oh. “tom“ the bit. lueot lull-gs. ...... J"V' Two “alum we" developed bolero 1.0 ttr" week w“ out. [My WM. Murohum. u Manda, name-qua beauty, nip-d on" one, and brunette In: on: the othcr, Prrhlpl the rivalry ho- "on ther laden In A good was tor in: in n material wny. it not n . null on; for It lb. tended we” " unnu- as biting wit, which wu not in the wuy at non] IanoV-ont, III. also Into-501ml hem" u - In other. in the Mum-on of unlocked-tot Bet "mrtuheu.. l ....,. I. “up doubled the “all“ who and u it everything won my. "Nun," replied Ernn, IBM“ dom' u him in a burial“; way. "and I in lo happy that you In the first to take ll, Vole. in hand." " ber, Gertrude, with hr sumo-qua, - , mourn, could no"! In" var-ed the lonely little Inn's hut no In. did in one memo-t. "Ah, well!” he mid, no" hopefully, “I. shall w». Try u- ml. "rst, to l Dun lot" In. bad music in her wul ”(I had In many and many I than by the n.3, "ore near Anbny, for In on cannula-ant. But ulna had no little no- beau.- Ludy Gertrude "l,'lhd solo on day "tid unbounded out “0me, Inc, with thc .uttlirr" conMelco of menace, druid“! of tho Minn War. In that they pom“ he! to uh tl: nk kaol- at the little mun pro co- m. Everything in the Into" of an ‘utu" 9n a new joy to tho «mom " the unide- India. and they needed until, enough. “You h! at. In. [noon halo", polhapn!" inquired thu proton-o! doubt- tally. _ _ - . A: _ ,,,h:__ _L" gnu-l] mum-n. com: ,rBetgted the handy link In. did in one no." "Ah, VIII!" he "id, I ". shall w». Try u t I". had music in he In many and nanny I a, Aore net" AIR," manhunt. But lb. In “a of having n voice "new gift tor nntronom,' Mann her he." won h Man». Ar an“. ad for. con 1 de.imtri, Sh In “an". 3 the little j his on... tmde, but it w” not i eqated by her. A: foe c menu, - at. an!" sud may more the nu ha but to try than was notably the "Be u named to the chemical Nhe would "cit. " tut no Ott" had than. in, and with them Wot hon no a)": of In b' tie pr?tessor tmder.too ctpated by her. Aa for other aeeompliU" tun-Illa. some she mastered by hard work and many mun- the mutated " it she had but to try them to mud. Thia an. notably the cue with all that par mum] to the elocutlonary art. 5hr would recite simple little things that no om- had dreamed to “ad beauty in, and with them would draw tel" from the Pl u of her lit-tuna. TU ht. tle professor understood if nobody the aid. Sta in loathing tho you" of the human voiu- to play on the “ring. of the bout. and nature had gifted, her with the voice to use in that way. And this gilt stood ber in good and When the 0th wma to he: to play in that!" or private. theatrical; They all aaid aha was a born actress; and it did an. .0, certainly. What with her tune. tu' voice, her plastic grace, and ber any curate-cc. the would have been a auc- cm anyhow. but ln addition aha Had nth-0| that Mie “(mid have takrn any trouble rather than um do it; and. in eel-equate. her accomplhhmenu new "see. h mu charaeteristie of her, bow. our, to say nothing ol what she could u" wished stat, 0011:“ do. Sh. In". for example, spoke of rid. tng. "on when [My Gertrude one day was tolling of acme teat she had u- -tubed on her hunter. But she air - such a “on of accomplish-nu. not b. one. that her on partisan can " die" thot there I“ with. m I“ t.at dot II“. the yum-cu ot I... Gertrude won an. In" an tle professor understood if I aid. St. in learning tho P humus win- to play on the the bout. Ind nature had with the voice to use in that And this gilt stood in in when the chance will. to hen about!" or private. thank: “no, at; lead. had I her on to the gap: 'otut that she we! otherwise hue tah to leg-ire. " In 't natural control tbat the in "cable rather than mince, boy " .ottrsdertee. uh woul ecu anyhow, but h the fluilu unlit t; School rivalries u but they - all)! THE WOOING Or ERNA ttomg "rude, with In “stun-qua, gum-n. could no"! In" lt lonely little at“ Mart u In one mom-It. . hurt mu full 0! " Jo, ol porn-rt health. bat Md In"! idered singing in the light of ummplishment. over the sale with my con- ing higher and hill". until rufouor. almost with tan in out it in enough It you will Me in her .otal Ont. bad many I tlmo by the u Anbny. tor in on ut all» had " little no- . voice u ot having I “Mortality. Sh. had sun; rt was lull of th joy of wt health, bat but - " singing in the light at nic talent. u are very small nun-.1 emulation. and in Ema'u ad the elk-ct oi waning nentriutiort ot I certain scomd. and would not taken the lent would. !" crud Erna Jn- bout noticing his " compliment. and I will work wish to." a time came that over La4y Un- in tho way anti- ‘1 to loud and ' “You hnn nan him, than?" Lunanded l uvanl of the young Indies at once. l "1 av him at a lawn party at the l erquip of Beeklngton's, yesterday. You know I went home purposely to attend it," the added. with studiml careletsrtsr,q. It won something to have appeared out "on " I any party. "Uh, he is In "muorne--ttke u Greek god, tome on. said, and nothing else describes him an well. You would not think him so wicked to look at him, except that he ha. eye: that no right through you. new a great (torch, though, nad I shall lend him I dam, when I come out, you my be nun,” mad the proud young beauty flu-bed with anticipated woof“. than wu Anything do could not do. All the» thing! no“ tho whoa! lite very exciting and plea-ht, but they did not drive the thought of he: grim young hoodlum out of ber mind, or make Ur bu denizens of making him some day teel the weight ot bu on". She Wu quite oonvUseed that all. but! him " much that than could be no lutlng lup- ttrt for her until the hut! punished im in hi. conduct towud her. Stu no": alluded to him in any of how talto, "on with her most devoted tol. lover. Lady Violet, the only daughter of the Duke of Rambo"). It In mough of humiliation to her to be forced to Be. espt hi. bounty without letting my on. rue know of it. And, ntnngely u it let-Md to her, the never heard his unme mentioned by uny of the young lull" at the school. able day. when she hprened to over- hear Lady Gertrude holding forth on that walk, In such a tone of mystery, and “an but Iubduod adu- mt, u would have, chimed her anon lion for “mm: object. “Ohio!” , 00!!me cried, looking around to ho sun that non. of the “who" overhead hr. Her manner was to lull of important and nay-wry u to draw the young India About hr at once. "What do you thinkt" oh. went on. "The "rl at Aubrey in coming back into nddcy." n mud n if none of them must have hurl him spoken of at the time- when they went home; but it they did they did not allude to him in my corner- utlon in hey ”can“ until one memor- -vyaaiutot mean It!" cried two or tho. of the better interned “new”, in . up. “Laying”. and terror. - 1.37.1"! Tai- pops Ind mum“ talk I}. ft it when I van " home yeimdsy "Why," add one of the knowing one, " head an he would not receive "t ono At the Club. I don't no: how ho duo. to do it.' ir. Linibm (“an at Aim-y cis. tie, mad I". the moat mtsgnltieetst an attainments." "iiittlioiin any" voice. demanded to [now why In should not Pre. "Do you mean to my you have never had?" unkind hay Gertrude. "Why, it was the most terrible thing that out ha pond} "Oh, do “If no!" lady Gertrude gllmod cautiously around, to-d her hand a little tri. unphunly as she noticed Ema'; look of attention, and “Id: _ "My father is my father. and you shill 'rot speak so of him." cried Lady Ger. C trade, Hus-hing with anger. ', “Lord Aubrey is my cousin, and you I shall not weak " at him," "toned Erna blank. "It in a vile dud". You "You know he had been obliged to leave 2ftti for something perlntly tortul,di! 't you'." ,, _ _ _ _ -viir'iFik'iG m" was the bum demand. _' "Well, I don't exactly know what it m, but ”nothing nobody wk. about, it In no dmdful! But what Inpponod while he In Abroad wu terrible enough for glybody.” Ernie [notion looked at their leader to no the "feet upon ber; but as she Wu leaning society" dillicult lesson of not betraying her feelings, they dis- covered nothing, though her lofty calm- neu In“ than: county. _ “Do'ull Iw." cried I choru- ol imp» tint voted. "mit, you must know, in the first pk“, that be in "slud the handsome" ma In ere' 3nd I must my I think I. II." n In?! Gertrude glunced tri. umphultly nt Jun; for to have seen Lord Aubrey, and to be able to My of such I wicked man that he Wu hand- norno, was a genuine triumph. Brit's lip curled u ttie bout, but uh: aid nothing. What was there to 'ay,imUedt "But," "chimed some! the listeners, on" tor non exciting matter, "you said he was so very dreadful. What did he dot" "Well, to begin with, when he left l-luglnnd, some ot the latest not went with him, tad thy went from one "t ital to the other, duing all the wildest unsuitable "limp. Then, all at once, there came new: at A terrible tragedy in some remote part. of the Continent. "Of mum, there wn a women in it," she said, lowering her voice to a whis. per, "Ind there was I quarrel. The two companion: of the earl, both English nobleman, were killedr-one of them poi- soned, they say; and the woman and the earl diuppeprml from sight, aad be was not heard of ngaln until he came home I few months ago. No one ex- pectod ever to see him again." "Nobody but a silly fool would be- lieve that the Earl of Aubrey would do anything dishooomble."' said a clear, but quivering voice. Fora, her eye blazing with scorn and indignation, bad joined the group, and had made this contribution to the run- vetsotion. For a moment Lady Ger. trude wn too much surprised to make any reply; but she mu of good mettle huge”. and was not one to hear such a rijllenge from her rival without an- steering it. . "Did they-did they." Remand“! one of the girls, "think he had killed the other two'. Were they rivals?" "Of course they were rink. Nobody knows that he killed them, but every- body believes it. And you wouldn't. doubt it. it you had once looked into his sombre lace." . "What do you know nbout it'." she unusually demanded: for while h “an freely granted that Erna was In "inner-t. it WI. not supposed that the was in a position to know much at first hand of lhn doings of the world ot society. That was where it run be. If" ed that Lid, Gertrude had an undeni- able ndrantnge over her. "I have met the Earl of Aubrey," us- new] Erna. controlling her fiery tent. po: with an effort, "and I have won him do a deed oi Inner, that ho hue-hurt- ed man Would do. You have no more right to .Cl'ule him of murder-Mor it Vin nothing else-than I would hare (I ”caning your father." _ -. only repeat a slander sud you prove that you believe it to he no hr laying you will lead him a dance. AI for that, Hancyyou will do more dancing than be “Perla” you hope to led him a dam your-ell," cried [All] Gertrude, jumping It a not unnatural conclusion. "It I believed him half as bu! " you My,” replied Erna, coldly haughty now, and regretting that the had taken :ny pan ll the “fair, "I would neither lead nor be led." -. -.. -~.._,___. She winked she had not disclosed the {not that he. we. her kinsmnn; but she was Very soon to learn that there was considered no dineredit in telntionship with him. Not that that would have muttered to her if she had believed him to be wronged; but the had intended to ignore forever the {net that be we: her “lumen. Erna Wa.4 queen and leader, but the had not been able to avoid noticing that the was nut being invited to go to In] of the great places where her compan- ions lived. Nuw however, then came a change. She was invited to go with Lady Violet to attend I lawn party at Rou- bow Cutie. She knew why verily well enough. She had been only plain ma Much before; but now she was known u n Cecil, even ii a poor and obscure one, It wu a great deal to be even a poor Cecil. And that, in that, Wu the case. Lady Violet, as Well as IOme ot the other young lad. lea, had pleaded at home for a visit trom the henutiiul Erna March, but all in vain, until it came out that she was of kin to the Earl of Aubrey. CHAPTER XIV. fhsting Lord Aubrey u we did, Errvt eculd not comprehend how she could have been, silly enough to be led 3nto stiying m uh. had in hi. defence. She knew very well that men could be bun sud wicked, too; and it was al. together evident that the nrl's career wu too wild Ind wicked for her to pose " his chnmpion. , For some time put it had been the pumice of tlws vanom young lune. ta go home, to appear in company on name nut too important oceasion. L'qully the favored one would invite some one ot her schoolmates, and there would be a -iiitdrovir""uis' departure And gain over the return. A _ _ At “at, In mu eurncteristie of her, Etna wu for refusing the invitation, on the ground that it she was not good enough before she was not good en- ough now. But the desire to go wu so great tut it did not take her long to come to her unm, and team as graciously u my one could have wished. _ Not having yet come out, it would not. be becoming for the young ladies to uppenr in too tntwh splendor of apparel, which was a good thing for Emu, for, while her wardruhe was sufficient for a schoolgirl, it was nut adequate for a yuung lady of soeiety. Huwever. Erna had the faculty of making the best of what she wore; and moreuwr, her beauty seemed to in- crease " the weeks went by, In that when she presented herself with LIA! Violet at the castle, there was nothing but wonder on the iaees of her both, the Duke and Duehes of Rouboro. "We are delighted to see you, my dear," said the ducheu. "Violet has talk- " Io ranch of you. And I don't won. der. I hope you will have a good time. I know how you must be longing to be away from school.” It Erna had not been accustomed to Aubrey Castle, she. might have felt shy and lost at Rose-horn, As it was, she we: simply delighted to be in the midst of all the g-yety, and knew how to bear herself so that no one should guess that it was not the first time she had ever seen so much fine company. And it was I notable gathering, to which the great nobles of the county, to well as many from a distance, had come. There were so many that the natural timidity of the young girl was dispelled the more easily. She felt that she would be less noticed than if there had been few. And yet, any one seeingi her going about would neier travel supposed her breast had ever harbored“ the least doubt oi herself. ‘ An in matter of fact, the great hum-i bers there did not make her any the less completions. All over the grounds they were tssking who the tseautiiul browneyed creature was; and it was not long before Erna was having in foretaste of what she might expect if ever she guincd an en- tranee into this society which nhe now saw for the first time. The men, young and old, flocked about her. For the first few minutes it seem- ed to her that she would give anything to be away from there, and on the back of the wildest horse that ever drew breath; but it was not long before she was learning that there may be excite- ment in holding one's own ngainst. the wits of admiring men. Gradually and readily the fell into that attitude of easy confidence which in the society belle's, and which was very naturally her own. And once " her ease. with her keen wit at work, also seemed to mature five years in as many minutes. "My dear," said an old lady to Violet, “who is that beautiful creature over there? Somebody tells me she is a nehoolmate of yours." "That," said Lady Violet, proudly, "in Erna March." 1 “Erna March!” repeated the old Indy. “"1th she. belong to the suttordatti" I Marches! or to the ___', "Oh, I can‘t tell you about that]: “uh, I mn’t tell you about that," Lady Violet hastened to say. "All 1 know is that SllP " related in some way to Lord Aubrey." "Lord Aubrei’! What'." exclaimed the old lady. with n startled expression}. "ihr.'"u.lt.".urdtrtxr, will yo'u touch Lord Romley on the an". and tell him I would like go Ttak to yrut" . . Lady Violet, being anxious to join Er. na. and share in her triumph, in orer that she might the better tell Ibout it on their return to the Mines Warner, went readily enough to attract the at. tention of Lord Romiey. "Citi/ru/v,"" aim the'old lady, "have you noticed that young lady?” indicat- ing Erna by a glapce: -- . "‘5 -__-_'_ '4 __ a "The bright particular flame " which all those moths are singeing their wings over yonder? Yes. What of hert" "Do you remember Aubrey writing to you about a child. a distant cousin of you" and his. whose aunt wished to put in a iipishing school?” " "HG" il,,, dgn‘t men to "r---" and the marquis finished his sentence with l most. meaning gringce, - -- The sacrum” man is he who prom! the most trom the tcwest miltlkel. The marquis rubbed his wrinkled chin in perplexity. He was a dapper little man, with an air of having wen all tut “'2: worth seeing of life, but who had saved out of his experience a very kind- ly feeling for the world in general. "She is extraordinarily beautiful." he said. "it would be too bad if Aubrey should----. But. my dear. Sou know 1 never quite believed these stories about Aubrey." “"111.“ is the child: - That is Erna March, whose mother ya: l _crih'1 _ (To be mntinmd.) TWO MAGISTRATE TEST ZAM-BUK. "For AGr"rUG l was troubled with I serious eruption of the skin. This was not only unsightly, but very painful, 1 first tried various household remedies, but " these proved altogether useless,l took medics] advice. Not one, but sev- eral doctors in turn were consulted, but I was unable to t any permlnent re- lief. Soine time 12,ll 1 determined to give Zam-Bulc s trial, and after a thor- oughly fair test, I can say I an delight- ed with it. I have the best reasons for this conclusion; because, while every- thing I tried tailed absolutely to relieve my pain and rid me of my trouble, three boxes of Zen-Buk have worked a complete cure. In my a inion this bolus should be even more wicfely known than it is." Mr. C. E. Sanford, J. P., of Weston, King's Co., N. S., says: "I had a patch of eczema. on my ankle, which had been there for over twenty years. Sometimes, also, the disease would break out on my shoulders. I had taken solution of ar- senic, had applied various ointmenta, and tried all sorts of things to obtain 1 cure, but in vain. Zsm-Buk, on the con- trary, proved highly satisfactory, end cured the allmeut. "l have Alto used hm-Buk tor Itching pilot, And it has cured than: eqsrtpieetr. I take comma In helping my brotbormon. and at we Pbllmuou ot my column ot the hul- lnx " ue at lam-Bu wlll load other Int- lorus to try It. I ahould b. (M. For the rolls! of .utterttta caused by pm- or skin Mann, " In without equnl." For eczema, eruption, ulcm. pun. blood- pot6otrittg, vulva“ ulcm-I. chlldnn'n Ion hum. riaprorm, salt mum, cum. mulch“. burns. brunet. and all “an Injurlel, m- Buk ts a pertevt euro. All Sae and norm sell " so.» A box. or post- so from hill-BUR Co., Toronto, tor prlco. 'Nu‘u boxes for 81.2.1 Before Ways and Means Committee “Father,” said the young college student, unfolding I. sheet of paper, "here is a caretul estimate of what I shall have to tax you for my ex- penses next term." "All right, John." The tsl er man took the sheet ot paper and looked over it, Then he began making remarks on it {villi a pencil. _ A . Cure Hunted in Both Cues ‘Mr. F. Runuuen, of 211 Marquette street, Montreal, who is 1 Justice of the Peace, and B man not inclined to give prnise except where it is well $383313“: "What are you doing, father?" aak. ed the young man, uneasily. son," answered the other, continuing son,‘ 'answered the other, continuing to make marks with his pencil. New Method of Drying Buildings. Drying new buildings is done perfect- ly three days by the new Sheffield me thod. Hitherto occupation of newly tall: bonus has been delaysd in order to " low them to dry, but with the use of this new appnrntus freshly plastered rooms can be entirely dried within three days And the excessive moisture of the wall. completely ntrncted1 - - Minard's Llnlmont Lumbormnn's Friend. The apparatus consists of a stove with a firebox suitable for coke fuel, sur- rounded by a number of small diameter tubes similar to gas pipes. By mum of the apparatua fresh, dry, outside air en- ters constantly into the air supply tube- and in highly heated in the tubes sur- rounding the fire places. It ascend: in a dry, heated state in the room, panes along the ceiling and walls, and " sorbn the dampness, sinking down " ter being saturated with the same and re-entering the the apparatus. It then mixes with the coke gases in the outlet tube for the smoke, and even- tually escapes into the chimney. This constantly renewed, fresh, outside sir furnishes an abundance of carbonic acid to the mortar, thus handettintr' it sud producing in a short time the some " fect as if the mortar had dried nstursl- ly, It is claimed by this system that no moisture can powdibly show later on. A striking recommendation for the opp”- stns is that the German law prohibiting the habitation of nny house until six months after construction is abrogated by the authorities where this syntem is need. _ A DIAGNOSIS. The Doctor -Young man, it will not do for you to stick in the office. You must get out doors-must have air. By the “my, what’s your occupation? PatiGt--l'm in} "romuft.-Lite, Liked By The Whole Family You will never be disap- pointed if you use "W. PM!!!” and 00nd!- monto on your table. Libby's have the tight taste, which is always uniform, and you can depend upon Libby's as being absolutely pure. Try these: MIX“ HOMO. Fancy 0W0. Libby's foods are the best' because they are made from the best fruits and vegeta- bles, by the best methods in ' l b b y's a r a a t ham-Ind Wk I t q TORONTO TRAVEL REQUIIITES IN CHINA. Pusey»! for the "tt_-umm of Silver end One" on»... 1 reaper“ ere essential to my travel-1 ler proceeding into the interior and are supplied by the verious coneuleteq. Ours were issued by the British eon-unto. and in the they looked like and! en- ligu covered with China chenctere. and in these 1 good dead we- let forth both for our protection and for the Chi. neee. Students being regarded in China In eeeentielly I. clue to be Repeated. the Chinese being nothing if not liter. ary, we were due-ed " "men of learn- ing," end that those with whom we came in contact were to eee that so long u we were within thdr getee that courtesy md attention were to be shown Inclucutuu VquV-vw -- v-.. w - - V wer to be “ken with all possible speed to the neuron British Consul mud lave our punishment meted out according to British kw. __ . On the other hand, it we undo our; selves objectionable in my ly, we were not to be out. into prison, paced in . box with tartan -itintt us or other incidental Chinese attentions. but we But money difficulties in Chin: ere not trit1ing. Doiurr--that is, the silver dollnr or mlwceuu to be current It; ter Ichong, no that it in necemry when' travelling long distmcen into the in- terior to take I draft on one of the Chi- nese banks. The commodore at the chuteer bank at llonkow saw to this for u- nnd presented us with the nmount required by n draft on the Show Bank and its branches in Provinces through which we are travelling. Hupeh diver dollars were also taken, which at Ichnug and beyond could be converted into 'shoes." A “shoe" is a lump of silver Iron: which piece. must be only no we proceed on our jour- ney. Itly a quantity of cub, o cub being A brass coin with n hole in it, a thounnd being equnl to about Ulf a crown, would be forthcoming for Hupeh dollars, most eumbersome but necessnry coins for paving cooliel, boatmen and iGGeiG.t-isuNu'! Mercury. "ll' “'V’B' -_-V "e-ee"" - outhorlty of utiltic perceptions, who is said to know more than the avenge Canadiun lawyer about pictures and por- celain. Not long before the Kinrade mur- der broke out, ere the locketed heroine of the inquest appeared in the evening and morning pope", Mr. Blackstock was talking to a friend about a. Toronto lawyer whose fondness for n good pie- ture is generally reported. "Yes," said Mr. Blaek.Uock, "Blank has quite a few things in his collection. If he only had some taste, his library would be positively interesting," ttf filil WEEKS AT iliiUll't IMlll It Sturtod With Backncho and Grow Worse Till the Doctor Said 8h. Must Die. Holt, 0nt., May 24.--(speeial)--All the countryside here is ringing with the wonderful run? of Mrs. Samuel Thomp- son, who lay at the point of death for weeks, swollen with Drupsy no that the doctor five different times decided to tap her, but "esisted because, As her husband said. "It might be better to let her die in pram-3' After the doetor had given her up Dudd‘s Kidney Pills cured her. But Dodd'e Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. Thompson's Dropsy. Mrs. Thorupson's terrible trouble start- ed with pain in the back. She grew worqe and the doctor treated her tor jaundice for eight weeks. Thep her feet and legs began to swell, and it was realized that Droptv was the. trouhle. For seven months she suffered. The doetor said there was no hope; she must die, Ask for Mlnlrd's Ind (aka no othor. Toronto Saturda Night: Lat sums of money are untied or this iutlt,')'. ment in our increasing wheat area. But the annual return on production of this cereal is greater and much safer than in any other investment we know of. The shrewd British investors, many of whom have waited this Country in recent years, have sized up the situation pretty acou- rately. They have discovered that sucn investments for the development of the tciitcry not alone insure a good Innual return, but have the effect of widening the markets tor the British mnuulse turer at home. The heavy streams of immigration going into the Western country must of necessity create a Int- ter demand for manufactured goods and help to svell Cansdiau imports. Then again it must not be forgotten that the ex riding imriorts of Canada, whim un- chiffly tl ion tural, also have the effect ot iis'r'i,l?iii our imports. And the British menu ccturer and investor de. rive the greatest benefit from such a eottdition., MORE THAN ONE WAY. The caller, a man whom he had known in the old town back in Pennsylvania, head grows at the rate of three-millionth; with the busy lawyer, end the lawyer hid endured it patiently for en hour and e half. Then, un seen by the other, he pushed I. smell knob " the end of his dealt. end a. bell rang in the adjoin- ing room. As a last resort Dodd's Kidney Pills were tried. The improvement was slow, but gradually her strength came back. Toultvy Mrs. Thompson is a well woman. She says. and the country-side knows, She owes her life to Dodd'l Kid- ney Pills. “Excuse me a moment, Mr. Booken- splutter," he aid, stepping into the oth- " room and proceeding to hold this one- sided conversation over an imaginary telephone: if the disease is of the Kidney. or from the Kidneys, Dodd‘s Kidney Pill, will cure it. The Qatar's Mouth. "Now, Paul Been." aid the Wyom- Ing schoolmanp taming the mph, lesson, "that In it that volunou throw “PEA _---- A, __ "No, Bertha; I'll not hive time to come home for dinner. It’s :lreldy 4.30, and I have several hours' work yet to do. I am very busy, and have been de. tamed." " " "'Wnit a minute! I kttow-don't to" no!" cried ling Been: excitedly. “R’- nlivpl Red-hot ulivn!"-Lippiuott'l lung“. "Yea; good-by." Then he went buck to his desk-but Mr. 1roekensplutter had alrendy risen to go. HIS LIMITATIONS. (Gunman Courier.) Mr. George: TNt. 1rlseutock u n leg-.3 "ileuo." "Yet BRITISH INVESTMENTS, Ohlnm Scholar on Merrie. Sir Robert Hut, speaking of marriage and death customs in the For But, telll u story of . great Chinese whole: and high offieUl who aid that our th', wey of letting the young people fall n love and choose And the Chinese \uy of first marrying and then making ec- queinfance reminded him of two ket. tles of water; the firV--u", foreign--. wu taken at the boiling point iron the fire by muriage and then grew cooler and cooler, whereas the Lsoond--tu Chine-mu . kettle of cold water put on the fire by wedlock and ever after ward growing warmer and worm", “no that," said in friend, “After titty or eixty {an we no mudly in love with each 0 berr."9rortt Tit-Bits. Imam COMFORT FOR MOTHERS; HEALTH FOR CHILDREN Baby's Own Tablets will promptly cure indigeation, colic, eonitipation, diarrhoea and teething troubles, destroy worms," break 'Ill with and thus prevent deadly croup. ' Isis medicine contain no poisonous opiates or narcotia, and may be given with absolute uhty to a Dew. born child. Mrs. C. L. Maury [naming- ton, Ont., “ya: "My baby Influx-d from colic and coitstipatiou so badly that we did not know what it wan to get a good rughth rest. But since giving him Baby’s Own Tablets the trou le baa dir appeared, and he now alum well. The action of the Tablets is gentle yet very effective.” Sold by medicine dealers or b ' mail at 25 centa a box from the Dr. 'll-'i/l'l',h,', Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont. Nearly half the weight of the human body consists of monies which connect the bones and, by conduction. move them into various positions. In the beat steam engines only one-tenth of the . tentinl energy of the fuel in converged into mechanical work, but the nuclei utilize in work from M to " per cent. of the energy of the food end probably much more, as the experiment. which furnished these figures were performed with muscles removed trom the body, not with living muse!“ richly otzrplied tsith Mood. The less the contru on ot a muscle the greater u it. efficiency. A steam engine whieh is maintained in good condition works hour utter hour and day after day, alweyl consuming the same quantity of (-01) in perform- ing the some amount of work. More Urgently Needed, Salesman (at book stort0--Perup' this is what you no looking for. If: I work entitled, "Housekeping Mule Easy." Tells you all about--- Are you diseourttaed', In youfdoctor'l bin a heavy ttnanciul load? u your pain a. heavy physkcul burden? I know what these mean to delicate women-t have been g'vraur."uie. too; but leaned how to cure nan". want to relieve lour bur- dens. "a not end the pain an not) the doctor's b ll? I can do this tor you and will}! you wil? gulp: ya. u - "- Philanthropic Person (with sub. scrigtion ptwer)--"We are ruining . fun to prosecu’s the white Iltvm, Can you assist us?" Baseball Magnate-"Bure.t I’ve just disposed of two of my player: and got a. good cash price tor them. Hun. dred ollara be “wash?" Minus-ch Linimont and by Phy- slcllm. "I see no reason to doubt it." "Well, wouldn't it be a good joke on 'em if they should find out. um we get to talking to 'em, that they don't know thath, the name of their pitutet.'" With the muscles. however, it is dit. fcrent. For their wuste productl from r-ombustinn accumulate and cum fa. tigue. The poison of fatigue gradually is wuhed away by the blood, Ind in light and slow work it is carried off as rapidly as it is formed by the activity of the muscle, while in heavy, violent, or greatly prolonged labor it locumu~ late: in the mun-le- and makes them less efficent as machines, so thnt they consume more fuel in performing n given amount of work. It is the eenutlon of Utigue that cause-- us uneonteiotuly to select. the easiest wny of doing thi---- for example, to ascend a mount-in by n winding rather thnn by I straight path, although we thus increase the total quuntity of work. "Por!" "Well, Tommy?" "Do you believe there's people lie. ing_on Man?" . . .. A'uxioun cuutomer--so,. we’va got that. Hgven't you s book culled "Moe. ing Made Easy"? ....,. .. pm "... __..._- -..-. All you need do is to write for A (no box o the remedy which has been phced in my hands to be given “My, Perhaps this one box will r'.""i'uth--lt, hu done so tor others. ort BO, I all be happy and you will be cured for bt (tho can ot l postage stumr). Your letters held eontt- donunuL Fave-kt tox 'ache fret- aénun'll . Write to-GA tor free treat- mom. 'lhvr. P. E 8ahioiiflkirtU, Ont. A_Woman's Sympathy Why the Muscles Grow Tired. Willing to Help the Cause. Hana-WWW” m-lhoporl- “I“. EDDY’S fIBREWARE Possible Complication. THE BEST WOODEN PM. cttrt'tthtpBtttueettsntt-d Ntlto1'.kem. YouWadSome- thhtgBetterNet'tymPTheatA- tttrPitdTtdtgMttdeM A "that"! m. Maul tn up an»: by - And do. blunt-alt Witt Intranet. UNI-u count-hm. we. 00W m. Box Me, mm, onk 1iott-rumPolttrtiors elm-Ip- ply of drinking "a: in sup-cud. it would In W for “only minus bo. fou dig. Cool the Inter so mad by Puesingfe-sdotdtsotitttuyrr .01 containing tho '“er. By doing this. poniblo pollution from using unpuu ion will be avoided. Many tttt do not like the "M” cm qt boi d water. Thin on be u- moved by . duel. procu- ot caution. TU several thie - of - aloth ovor the jar ':rltigling the water um In: been boiled and pace in the open air. u . mm while it will be u "not and plank]. u poly! trentmout. When Irritated by Chtglk Dust and Eye Stain, incident to the average School Room. A recent Census of New Ion-k City revuls the fact thn in (but City lb". 17,928 School Children needed Lye Care. Why not tr Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, {Vent-y, " Mary Eyes, Umnulatiott, Pink Eye and Eye Strum Murine doesn't. mun; ooothe- eye pain. In compounded by experienced play-l. chm; conning no injuriout or promon- ed drugs. Try Murine tar your eye trou- bles; you will like Murine. in IL in buby'l eyes for scaly eyelids. Illuggluo sell Murine " 50e. The Alumn- Ly. Remedy Uo., Chicago. "tll lend you in. teresting eye books free. EYES ARE RELIEVED BY MURINE aeergien'. Ouch of m Fish. The hunt catch of fish )cl tecorded it that which in re rted here to have been and. by Sid “can, jun, ot At- lanta, on his tether's plautuiun nut here on Suturdny, when 500 tuh were eaught a one time. Th Helga phat-(ion " located on the Ptint River, and there no u number of pools near by, ttatt-d from the recent hug ulna and 'ye the of the rivet; Ott lanky Mr. dun I“ win: up. pound to ho u school ot um in on. of tho. Id]. 30 unwind and found that tn wu true, out that the rub won bad herded, u it were, b I In nuke, “an wan 1l'2flu"' neg: them.. He got a bucket and let it down into the pond where they were the think- est, and when he pulled it up the bucket was hill ot tish. There were over w", and: about In inch or " Ion .--Roberts con-pounce Atlanta Congitution " MI W“: I will and fro. with NI Imam. I! both. Mum um Mull mm "uote'rtuma. Ulml. BMW. Nani ot the Womb, Pun- m or Irregular - Uta-1a and Our- Iu: Til-on or M5. the Hot Flu... None”. Hallway. Pull» in tho Hold. M or B-rot.. Kidney and BUM“ Wuhan, - mud by “a... pocullu- to our on. You can and“. trauma " homo " lactate-unmulwuk. Mr book, “We-III Own [dial Mun-r." ulna an: In. 99 gnu-t. Erito:et... Pfoye. t WIIBSOR tiilt'S APPEAL In Two Words. They had and! munch-en n a lunch count». "What no you going to eat?" united, the doctor. “Chm chowder," answered the pro- lessor. "What for?“ The professor thoughtfully stroked his band. " want to see it I can‘t get every- thing they've got here in short order." he said, looking It the doctor out ot the corner of his eye. um. Girl's Lon. Journey. Annie Brown, a fire-yenr-old Irish girl, In: just. reached Culgary after l journey of more than ',000 miles, made “noma- ly alone from sun to finish. During the trip she w“ well cared for by pustu- gera on boats md train: who became im terested in her utleu story of how the w“ going to Cumin to meet her daddy, who preoegeq her eighteen months, 7 I WI. very weak with Quin-y and thought. I would “angle. I and MIN. ARD'S LIMMENT and it cured In. at once. Renew-d by Murine Eye Remedy. Com- pounded by experienced physician. Mu- rine doesn't smut: lootin- eye pain. Write Murine Eye Remedy Oo., Chicago, tor illustrated Eye Book. At drunk“. MINARD'S LIXIMEXT Ol., LIME”. Annie's tether, June. Brown, is livi on a homeland five miles south of 03 guy, 1nd could not spare the time to crou the ocean to net to escort for " little girl, conuquently he decided to have her nuke the long journey alone.--- From the Calgary yeyu. [atheism-akin. are you touching that parrot to we”? "aakio-No, lather; Urn jut telling it what it mustn't "r.-ruettas-. at I {lulwidemio from this 'ttue.-- New York orld. Keep Minurd'u Llnimont in 1'1. Mun. An elderly gentleman dropped dead in . New York street cu utter mm, " gi_ve l My his otnt._There il no on Red, Weak, Wary, Watery Eyes ohm qrA-uNSMtn " so” ', - ”3:3? 591%.!" dimrr 'rap-tOrt-tyt?'?!.'.'..': ISSUE NO. 21, 1909 Nuuwigewuuk, Oct. 2lst am never without it BOW. Your: gratefully, BUMMER RESORT WATB. if. iaaira. "iiirp.iiviudsor. on Kevin WANTED. Lesson in D-tment. Eli’s MM Quite lmptioul. MRS. C. D." PRINCE, Th frantic In" bee fan can huddled the roan tl - was en in: (as! dm duo the Wm heat, and vi I - by tl OW! ot tl [out om. of h who w“ by oeed the how atttt of the “in just in time terrible death uni-n of lh little bod“ totally nun-o. ble last night to tell one in been tun-km In no!” but I M tNdriehd Item" in did also twr ride “I! only by a u “-in us not “on manual lo In the tu- I.) the uptur- wim his. to the “mum Funded "other Saved o, ©hiidmes of Mr. and Mrs OHM“. of Wychwood Park (our little onu'u May had escaped who had rushed t while word had I HIM of 8-11“er city. when Mr. M was told owl the. dildn‘n had lwrn nah-d to come n MN] the ham ruin- and fin-nu crud: in the debri but could not hell his 'yittttrif.ttn lady had all bee lone destroyed h Mm Mr. uni l “I it the ulnar in. to than Ind The heads and h, cud Bram we" I BURNED IN THEIR II For I'm-to Little Children Mo durum-h of Eli!“ Oldfield, Wychwood Park. n In! Mt In the In returned to 1 the door with HOW foto. pncuudrd to outcome an; arm at Mr. Irma Jami who Frimu" ur Mrs, “admin, ' It had. H-‘r there, ad In. de-ed their were painfully wu grief-stri, eoioeted. Fr amt; to tbr "uni. Tobi-hum- to the city in" depu "non (hm- un. ' recording the all he“. Deputy Ch stgiet Chief Sun-div} ttigMlattr Indium-w "t the tire in [loud at. new, and p M of tbs "Inn was CLUluux A: ”on u the I eed it n and: m. ' cloth-r all ended in swing a destruction, but u Mr. James Gill, il of the oldfietd dv I!!! bring " home of Mrs. worked hard f m iittie “cu-.5 “to. out from w n Aort that betore tone. From the In who of the childtu would seem that m on. ”other. ueputt ed ti. MO, and It at I bedstead. A. 1 over the body at lowered. then moth She fourth mu. b, like. out and hid tJoreig" made In Imu- and direct' ptty to “Human (A the Seventh Ward Min of NW litt', mined the!” rut THE DEAD: eMARLEB, aged seven ye ALBERT, aged five year WILLIAM, aged three ye EDWARD, used one y .r MOTHER '1 RI H ANOTHI “We Mrs. in mm Iege all“ and to WW." th khiet Rule-div) - from ti " lulu-r. 1?”. be could 'rite-tatt' “TIERI'Z Tttt " York town.hip. I an Wyehwmd Past aie"ey of a mil" w " about the can At. CUir "can, " city's mm lin d mph-1rd up houw m and in which (In their death up 0 met the up MAD TO BE HI Oil tt up“ lo a terrible ruin m A PtTTF't all Amped LII. Explode Foul leaks. the " h, MT undM ed Alive "tte WY. u 'll th "