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"Welt," laid tho which-II, n ma. sharply, "it doesn’t - about the old “aria; but " than in to be u so. one, I don't can to be mind up in it. We have been uud " upouon tor the girl, ad I - phg to know not. shout it. I would" it Aubrey is here why." "I'll inquire," aid tho mun. "lf ha in, Pa/e' to me," aid Lady Romley. “It In ho union for you to tune my words with him our web n matter. m can’t than no. Anyhow, I won't be I party to My sty.sh.thPtr" Erin would have been hotly indignant it she could In" known how Lord Au- btey's bounty to he! w.. being con- “and by the woman who had {an old in the Inna! the ,rteked wort The muquin, on . part, lung ohmuod his shoulders, and wont to . Duke of Iwwboro. Nt depends entirely upon circum- stances. " she live, up to the promise or to provide for her in some way mit- ablo to . member of the Cecil family. I an interested in her." "You are good at gunning, Aubrey," aid the marchioness. "But I wish you to ace the fare of that beauty. I pro" line you there is nothing elu like it in the realm. step over there Ind you (all see. Can you see it new?" 2"iiuou “peaking Aubrey tony?“ he uh 7 "He’s here. I aw him not fi" min- utes Mo. There be is now. We follow, inn't he! Bo ought to not". day": now, 'tomit-Ot" Manley remembered that the duke Ind u marriage-bl. daughter, and gavel] unwed; though he shrugged In. shout. den u he picked hip wuy mon- to where Lord Aubrey stood, surrounded by " admiring group of maids And mat. mun. "They no atrsid to than their daugh- tem with him, but Any one either]: would dunk heaven with t fervor l he would uh tor the ma ot her 0 ml.” Aubrey looked up and recounted him. He common-1y edged may from them about him mad extended his hand to Lord Romley. The marchioness returned his greeting cordially; for she was woman enough vet to admire him tor his looks and his wickedness, even though she pro- posed to stand between him and the commission ot any more. She looked " him with a smile. “Have I ever seen her?" she repeated. “Yes, I have seen her, and I hare be- come "tHieietttly interested in her to send for you to tell me the nature of your interest in her. Remember, you have given me the right by asking the use of our name to place her in school." There was no mistaking the nature ol Lady Romley's remark. and the earl made no pretense of doing so. His face flushed for a moment, and then his lip curled with it sort of weary scorn. "us, you have the right," he said. "I was solicited by her aunt, some time an, to provide for Erna, on the ground t t she was a Cecil. and that I was the richest of the Cecile. I provided for Fer, not knowing anything, or caring anything about her. I came home and met her one day. I bed a few minutes' conversation with her, discovered her to he a hoiden, with promise of some- thing better it she could he removed from the care of her injudicious aunt. I removed her by having her put in some "hool--I don't evn know what "hoo1--tud have never sen her since." “Will you kindly look over there, Aubrey," laid the marehiorteirtr, nodding in the direction of the place where Erna out. ounonnded by n throng of eager men. "Who: do you see there?" "Yes. Erna March," sheGaid Ihurly. "A Cecil, Lon] Aubrey, nnd there on on. I hue I right to watch over." CHAPTER XV. Lord Aubrey stood wntching Erin for lever-l second. after the remark ot Indy Romley that been“. Eras Wu . Cecil she had 1 right to watch over ur. Presently he turned toward the march- ioneu and said, slowly: _ _ . . "my I Mk win: you intend doing for her when she comes out of Ichool?" I thought I “W in her, I would endeav- inquired the munhioness, dryly. "A crowd ot linen surrounding some won-n, - for a smile or n 31mm. It is a beautiful woman, no doubt." “Erna Maretir' eried the earl, and it mined to the observant eyes of the marehloess thet he thtyngmi, 901912 _ 'a am delighted to Ice you, marquis," he said. eordially. He knew that the marqui- had nlways been n eunuch friend in the days when culumny was making him in mark. “I have been in. tending to hunt you out." "No doubt," “id the marquio, dryly. “But his in the mtvrehiottetsrr, who will u planned to discuss the matter with you; w" is the out], my damn: "l nuppoae it is not merely the priei- lette, but the duty of one Cecil to watch our moth". For lone you: I hIVO not merely exercised my privilege, bat done my duty toward that putt-uh: Cecil." "What a power there u in the reputa. tion for wickedneu!" be muttered "Delighted to no you, marehiouess," mid the earl. "What is this the mar quio tolls no about your interest in Em. Much] Hue you "or Been her?” u Sully "Illu- "Every young woaun," the replied. readily "needs protection, first of all tram u'lfl, and u you - is not. mm: for the “(in of Al'l'111 - “Glad to no you buck in civilization.” said the marquis, studying "d",",?,', Hanna's {we wonderingly. " you had put it " much longer We niould have begun looking for another itseum- bent of Aubrey. Come over And no the tnngehionesg. She wishes to talk with you Ibout that word of youn."A _ “Ward of mine" repented the curl with . Imprint! lir. Then with sud. do- rocollection: "Oh, siirariii March flu she been up to some new pranrt' “Now prtutkt" Because she iGueh . child, you men," said tho marquis, 'Pteieallr., A . _ -- “Yon, hoideninh sort of creature. Very pretty, though, And with I great deal of golf”. I take considerable intend in r." “I understand you," retorted Ltd: Honky, quickly. "You would imply that time We have done nothing for - in times past, we hue no right to interfere now. That my teen right. but it in not right. Protection in duo the child, and is one) especial privi- lent" "Ut In be more explicit,” aid the rtbrt. in that can way which we him no braid-Ne to many. "Fro. when, or "on what, does Em need your tiont" _ _ _ . _ _ -riit, Rank-y was not. to be higher ed “on her purpose by a [til look or u sterp word. . - Hid}. ii, evasion, 1.14;”: THE WOOING or ERNA "You have already called her an im judicioun person, from whom you thought " best to separate this girl. Ccme, Rupert! You turd I were always the best of friends in former days. Why are you Do obstinate in this. You ought to no that there u but one way in which you can ttrt the role ut protector to a young and beautiful girl like this Erna --by marrying her. Have you my notion of making her the Countess of Aubrey." gained. went on: "It is perfectly clear, Aubrey, that, for the girl's sake, you should not as- sume the role of proteetor. even it you intend to marry her. I don't sugpose you can be thinking of that. She is ard- ly the one to be selected as the Count- ess of Aubrey, though, it properly mun- aged, she will certainly win a high place for herself. With her beauty it is cer- tain." The esrly smiled bitterly. "I understand your meaning better than I do your logic.” he said. " You say she is hardly the one to be the Countess of Aubrey, and I fully agree with you. I certainly had not dreamed of such a thing. But you go on to say that she can win a high place for herself by her beauty; by which I under. stand you to mean that she will be sought sitar by some decrepid old wretch, who will barter his money and title for her youth and beauty. To me that seems horrible, and I will not con- sent to it." "Sh. already bu an elderly hintrtrtr man to fill the place, who has none of the chlrma you deprecate," nid . the ml__dryly. . "I never dreamed of such a thing," he hastily Innwered. "Then do you wish to ruin the poor child at the outset of her enreer." "Ruin her.' Why should you any that t" he demanded, half angrily. “sh-II I be fnusk with you, Aubrey!" "By Ill means," he ironically replied. "I mm stand it. My experience tells me that frankness is usually a. cloak for something particularly agreeable, what is it t" "You know I don't wish to be disagree. able, Rupert," she said; "but your ob. ntinote insistence on a thing which in unheard of, forces me to weak plainly, and I ehuli do Io. Rightly or wrongly, you have the reputation of a men who nines his own name very little, but nines I woman's less. "Intamoru.r" cried the early, hogrseiy. "Yes," am the old lady, kindly, "it is infamous', and no one knows better than you that both Romiey and I have aiwoys denied the justice of the repu- tation which you permitted to be sad. dled on you But there is the reputation, not ultered for the better by the wild rumors that came to us from the Ty- "And who in better united to the ot. fiee of protector than the khan-n who has provided for her in her early life?” he asked, renaming a deuire'to my lune eu.ttftsg thing to the marchioness. _ "All elderly kimsmtut, with no chum- of person, or place, or fortune, ami, ttttOve all, one who u a sedate maniac! mu,” she replied. "What other future in there for a young girl who is at once ambitious, beautiful and poor.'" The earl's lip curled. "I can at least place her beyond the necessity of selling herself to the high- est bidder," he said. N have her good in mind; I am interested in her, and I distinctly refuse to see your View of the case. She ehnll remain under my protec- tion, whtch will certainly Miord her a brighter prospect than that which you offer. The eyes of lady Romley snapped with retreettptttt and_indigmtiqn. _ - "No," the showered, sharply, "it in only . preface. l we. going to "r that after proueuon Hrairsat herself, she needed protection again-t men--nli men, “many, end PutieuUrly “that. my man who in in the position to claim her gratitude." “I 'ull not alter my views in regard to her," she said; "and it is your own fault if you find yourself opposed by me, l, too, have her interests at heart, and I shall do my utmost to protect her,. the more so that I m now satisfied that you can have no good motive in persist- mg. "Mr guardianship does not seem to have injured Erna as yet." lie did not himself eomprehend why he was so obstinate in this matter. "Are you lure that it is known. Was it not yourself who asked us to not as sponsors for her, giving yourself rm- son that your name was not much of an addition to a girl's list of qualifications for entrance into a high-class 90110013? The earl remembered that he had written that, being at the time under the spur of Mrs. Hudstnno’s bitter words to him. m. remained silent, and Lady Remit-y thinking to push an advantage gained. went on: rc' He remained I few seemubs plunged in deep and painful thought; then shrugged hia shoulders, and said in his customary curt tone: He turned a ghastly white, and de- manded. in a low, inttme tone.. "What were those rumors?” "Too vague to be defined," she ans- wered. "Only there was something of a beautiful woman. something of two men killed, one by poison. Then you disap- peared, and for years, almost no one but your agent had any notion of whether you were Alive or dead." "Great Heaven!” he grinned, "and was I suspected ot that foul crime." "t won't say that I doubt if "t body believed it; but it made . fitting climax to the story that had driven you ttbroad, and " was repeated simply as any good “on would be. Forgive me for opeuking of it, but you forced me." The earl bowed and silently moved away from the irate old lady, giving her all the satisfaction there might be in having the lost word. Me did not um derstand the reason for his persistnnce, but he told himself that if he had been approached in tutother way he would have made no opposition. m told him. eel! that it was A point of honor with him now, to provide for Erna in o way consonsnt with the possibilities open to one who had Cecil blood in her veins. Yes, he had not lied it in mind before, but now that his attention had been called to it, he would show that malici- ous old women that he could he equal to his opportunities. Eran should here a settlement which would note her s de. sirable bride for my noblemnn in Eng- land, end she should choose s. ttttting mate. “I was just looking for you. Aubrey." It In- the Duke of Rosebom who spoke. “Per-n In to want you to my daugh- ter. Violet. the Earl of Aubrey." too: “out bowed, but hardy and - "A charming'dny tor a lswn party," said the earl, pitying the shy girl, but eopjyehtnding the punitive ot, the duke. - "It would seem that I am less tomtid. able than she is," laughed the Earl. " believe I climbed up a all", which seemed a very diffieult thing to her. You know how girls exaggerate." look up inta the eyes ot tho 1331) of wiqu Ity but} ling"! ""rfrtttgtt tying! said. She wished from the bottoIn oi her heart that the could think of some way of escaping; not realizing, poor girl.' that her (“her had asked hee home from school for the express pur- pose of meeting the out "i don't know anything about that," said Lady Violet, glad to be getting away from the dangerous portion of the topic; "hut she mid the had seen you do something very brave. But Ihe did not say what it was, and we did not ask her. You know there is something in Erna that prevents one from presuming very far. She is my most intimate friend, but I would not ask her a thing about it. What did you do?" "Very," answered Lady Violet, with sudden inspiration. "Would you not like to weak to Erna March? Did you know she was here'." "I suppose," said the earl, piteously, “she was surpn'aed into speaking of it. Is that what you meant" "Ye-es," replied Yiotet, wishing some- thing would happen to help her out of the dilemma she had gotten herself in. to. "I am afraid," said the earl, "that, judging from your manner, she did not speak Very highly of me. I remember that the last time she and I met, I gave her offense.' "Oh," oxclaimed Violet, ongerly. “it was not that way at all. She defended .vol--1 mfan le sple in praise lst soa.." - "In praise of mist" reputed tiufeari, "I wonder how she could do Mac, when I kgovy she _wa: very angry with mt." _ "Aren't you l kinsman Y' inquired Lady Violet, in surprise. " cartsinly am,” he replied; "hut how did you know it t" "She betrayed it one day," ans-wand Lady Violet. innocently. "Betrayed it?' repeated the earl. won- deringly. "Was it a secret, than?" "No, no," said Lady Violet. quickly. "That is," she went on. in sudden contu- sion, as she moaned the circumstnncel that led to the betrayal of the relation- ship, “I don't think it wan. She had never spoken of it before, and has not niacin" He had been looking and listening, and it seemed to him that a change had come over the hoiden of Aubrey cliffs. He had notieed her exquisite beauty then; but it had been simply to recog- nize its wonderful promise. It seemed now a: It the promise had been be. wilderingly fulfilled. As for (be voice, it bad thrilled him strangely the mo- ment its sottf, mellow tones had fallen on his ear. It surely had not been like that at Aubrey. "Ema Burch!" he repeated, I curb-- ity springing up in his mind -to know something about her from hin campan~ ion. "How did you know that I knew her?" “I don't think Erna does," replied Lady Violet loyally. "She is impetuour, I know; but that is a different thing. Why, we never know what she can do, excepting that she seems to be able to do everything. Why, I almost believe that if she were called on to reheat I whole. chapter out of some Greek poet, she would be able to do it. Did you ever hear her recite?" “I don't know. She is taking lasso” in vocal music, I know; but I don't know anything more. I sun sure, though, that if she sings, sl-e will sing well. Are you fond oi mwsie-singingt" "Very," he replied, and in truth it was a passion with him. "That is why I naked. I think I could pass through a recitation: but I am sure a song would be more than 1 could bear." "How sartastio you are! But you needn't be afraid to listen to Erna. I am sure you will he surprised it you hear her reeite. Isn’t it wonderful," she went on, as they came to the outskirts of which Erna was the centre, "how she can cutertsln them all? I should be frightened out of my wits. Isn't she beautiful? Have you ever seenv Lady Gertrude Moreham t" "I never have had that pleasure." "She is n blonde beauty; and she is beautiful, too; but she ean't compare with Erna. She said she had met you,” added Lady Violet, with as much malice as there was in her disposition. _ "Did she? Oh, yes, I ask her pardon. I did meet here It the Marquis of Beck. ington's. And I mnember now that I heard her sing. She has n magnificent voice. Yes, she is very beautiful." “Not. ns'lwuutiful as Erna, do you think?" asked Lady Violet, jealously. "Look at her now, and listen to herl" _ "Never," amused by suppose it though.” It often happens with a man like Au. brey-strong and selrcontained-- that he is extremely sensitive to music in any of its forms, but especially music in the human voice. lie had for the moment forgotten Lady Gertrude, but had recalled her at once, because she had made a lasting impression on him with her singing, which was not the dreadful sort of the ordinary schoolgirl. Her voice had had such an effect on Hm that he had mentally determined to see her again. Since there must be a countess for Aubrey, why not such a onet But he had not dwelt on her per- Ionslity, and that was why he had not remembered her by name at once. And just " her voice had attracted him, 50, us he listened to Erin’s voice is merry talk. be was fascinated. He thought he had never heard such another voice it com-01 ution. "Like all great Hrtistn. she iii difficult t'o persuade, I suppose," he said, ironi. cally. - - He pushed his way through the circle with Lady Violet by his side, and pre- sented himself with the quiet smile of an 21d uqunintance before Erna. "You are laughing at me," nald lady Violet, good-naturally; "but you won't if yo'u have an opportunity to hear her. Mammn is going to try to persuade her to recite something this evening." N " don't know Ibout that," replied Lady Violet; "but I do know that if she does not wish to do a thing, no power on earth can make her. And if she does wish to do it she will. She rules us at school, but we love her. Don't you wish to go to see her?" . "By all mum. By the. way, does your pungon add music to her accomplish- menu?" She looked up with a wondering, lu- qulring air, on if the had some difficulty in recalling him. Then came a swift look of recognition, followed by on ex- preglion of Acold Mtlteur. .. . .. . w. "Erma/che said, "f have come to renew ttpid gcqunjntance.ff_ _ . . “Lord Aubrey!” she said, icily, and turned from him to the gentleman she Ga been talking with, and resumed the conversation where it had been inter. rupted. __ . - .. .. Labor overcomes all difrieultie.e--vir. CHAP'I Mt XVI, (To be continued.) replied the earl, languidly, this schoolgkl rhapsody. "I is something super-excellent, 2d 1 .9 K, A great part of the world's perfumes are made in Grasse. Over two mil. lion pounds of roses and four million pounds of orange leaves are gathered there annually. Mountains of flowers may be seen there. us in a milling country there may be seen mountain! of wheat. In the Caspian diatriet there is a lake so strongly perfumed that it causes headache. This lake's banks are ot white salt crystall. It. walers are mauve in color, and in odor is like that of a violet. It ll Lake Mangushlak. The seaweed Poly- deyntia ciolacea gives the lake it. has and smell. According to the 1900 Edition ot the Can- um Nov-paper Directory, just out, Cum Ind Nortoundlaud can bum. at Ia", kg; 9mm. 1.015 weekly or muui-wtrekly, ' monthly or amt-monthly, and " publish” - frequently. . .. . . " in addition to listing Ind describing Can- uisn periodicals. the Directory supplies n comprehensive gazetteer giving the population. an able: industries, the runway; teltstrrttplh bunkinx mailman, and other interesting icy- turee of every newspaper city. town Ind vil- Iu- 1n_CtuyuU. . #NrN ' ' u. Luv “an“. Dunn; all this time they have been the Acknowledged leaders In thiss 11116 In Canaan. and the Aqeuey business bu been developed from u very tttnail beginning-then perform- lng only the functions or Hm middleman-to u very large prpduclng .., -,-rir:e, which “an: Into the millions. Your: no MrKinrs l " that one of the requlsltes Mr bu. . -=.:--xm1ng In I thorough known-dz» r 5.1.1: mediums, Ind they began tl.e I ..I n.’ the Can- adlnn New-pupa- Dim _ which la not rmnmllnd u the must run; r'rsr_,r_ and accunto Your: ago M(Kim the requisites Mr a thorough kuowleuk and they began tl.e “In Newspnper I OVER Mtlt Ni0litltlit Ill CANADA Thou tuures can be relied on, as the Can. adlan Newspaper Directory is published by the olden Ind input Advertising Agency in tho Dominion, A. Maxim, Limited, of Mun.. treal and Toronto. Thu is the Sixth Edition ot their Directory, which min a very real need in Canada, and tteservtm a place on tho desk of every busineu than. whether he u an advertiner or not, _ _ .. . _ ”yr... .w-.-..,. A. McKlm, Limited, nro particularly well annulled to can and publish this, the stud- an: book ot reference on Canadian public:- lions. They are the ploneera In the Adver- tising Agency tield in the Dominion, the McKlm Agency [mung been founded In Mon- treal in January. lbw. twenty years ago. by Mr. Anson McKhn. who I: still at the head at the business?.. . . L GarirfiG" 1:i.ul pulsll The price, “tn-r4: m a... ... v“..- Tho book contninn over 420 pages. It in splendidly bound and is certainly I credit alike to the publishers sud to CInadiun newn- Dam-11 qeyytrtttlr.. . ' l , " Mr, J. ll. 'w Mk. II Print Rook, Oneida Co., N, ‘. ,. 12H! " 12::nl experience. "A bad attack u! l .!1.Iz'l’l| settled in my forehead and ti, 'i' vin over my eyes was so intense I t' .22: my head would burst. My Vuln s-PIO' very hoarse and I coughed every miht, and through the winter could scarcely speak. My voice was gone. Two doctors didn't help me ttt all. The next doctor ordered 'Ca. tsrrhor.one.' It cured me and now many others here use it also. My doctor say: he doesn't know anything so good for Catarrll and Throat Trouble as luv tarrhozone.'" Use it to-day, you're bet. ter to-morrow, Me and $1.00 at all deal. ers. Try Catarrhozone. GOT lil THE 800T OF HIS TROUBLE And Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured w. Wright's Backache. He Had Suffered for Several Years But the Old Reliable Kidney Rs. medy Gave Him Quick Relief. Kelvington, Sasha, May 31.--i8pecial) .--"Yes, Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me oi Baekaehe, and I have recommended them to others who have also been cur- ed." These are the words of William Wright, a farmer, well known here. "l believe I inherited my trouble," Mr. Wright continues» "At times for sever- al years it was very severe. I also suf- fered from Lumbago, and in the morn- ing I had a bitter taste in my mouth and was troubled with dizziness and my Ikin was dry and harsh and there we- I ndiment in my urine. "No treatment I could find gave me any permanent relief till finally believ. ing that my kidneys were the root of w, trouble, I determined to try Dodd's Kidney Pills.. Four boxes cured me." Mr. Wright went nt his trouble sen- sibly. He examined his symptoms, and they showed him that Kidney Disease w" his trouble. Do as much for your- self, and if your symptoms point to dis. ordered or diseased Kidneys the cure is any. Dodd’s Kidney Pills “I do it. They lent an. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO permanent." _ Another thquful woman is Mrs. E. A. Gardiner, of Cunlinn, Trinity Buy. She says ..-" In my case am.Buk elfeclod I wonderful cure. For twelve you: I had been troubled with blind, bleeding, 1nd protruding pilel. lhnd been Ming various kinds of oiu'menu, etc ' but never came new" anything to do me good until I tried am. Buk, which Cured me. Thu this any belhemeanl of "2,i,',rur'r, sufferers from piles to try idam. uk, u the wish of one who hat found great relief." Znu-Buk is a purely herbal bum Ind should be in every home. Cures cuts, buro, bruises, cczema. ulcers, blood. poisoning, pantie itch, sunburn, blisters, lore feet, summet norm, and all diseases “id injuriu of the skin. etc. All druggim Ind mom u see. box, or from lam-Ruiz Co ' Toronto, for price. person in Mrs. Elisabeth Taylor, of Greenwoot Avenue, Toronto. She says t--" For four long yen- I suffered acutely hom bleeding piles During that time I spent an immense amount of money on ' remedies ' and doctor's PIC- scriptions but got no cue. lam-Bu): wan diiferent to everything else! Gd Pied. and it cured me 1 trm grateful for the cure, and as! have nexer had piles once since, I know the cute u Only the who suffer from File: an know the agony. the burning, throbbing, shooting. Mbmdm which the ailment causes. the way it _wroqks the stiffen-'3 lit., "ii%r. Gir7 G.is.Ui" 5y - lhbuunds who used to sufler trom ttt but whomit has cured. Outing trateful Where Perfumes Are Made, One ' prepaid, h 1stpr York Telegraph. ) The thanks of his fellow: and the con- gratuhtiunu of his boss are due to Mr. J. J. Finnegan, a reporter on the mu of I New York newspaper. Re is the tirgt to bring into play the law which makes it a x~ l, "armor tu cuppiy fake informac. -.~wspaxwr. He has baled i:.:. _ ' my” Ind his client on chargrs l . M- him things to print which weren't in. '. The infuruutiun re. lint to bring into play the luv emu-u makes it a vs)-- i-autor to supply take infer-mat; ut-wupaper. lie bss hled int. . ' _..\yer and his client on charges 1 . wing him things to print which weren't 1m v. The intorrustiott re. flected on the character of a Woman! Of snarling. Mr. Firm-gin gave the infor- matiou to hit newspaper and got into trouble. Now he has the hand to go the Journey with his informants. This is refreshing. There are in this flit vil- Inge and others a host of persons who think it u splendid joke to tell pipe stories to newspaper men and then later eavil with it along assumption of vii-tur- about the "unreliability of the press." A. any informed person knows, tho chief desire of the reporter it to get the hurts, and only the Uets. He docs not what fiction. for he mnld write that himself without running his legs off in search of the actual information. Wltat he wantvi to know nhont any given ntorv that he is assigned to cover is the truth. It in perfectly true that occu- sionally in the rush of thingn some cub blows in out of the wilds and imposes upon his newspaper with fiction for fact. But it in only occasionully. and the oub's career is lengthened only as he heads to ward the precise recital of facts. it is more true that the large majority of misinformation which creep: into the columm of the daily newspapers in dr rectly traceable to the outside individual who lies to the reporter under the int. pression that he is living funny. It is the some sort of humor that is expressed by the whispered reflection upon the mune of " square man or a pure Wotitan. Aside from the fact that it may mean the bread and butter of the reporter, to say nothing of the clouding of his reputation for truth, it affects the public even more. Mr. Finnegan is to be congratulated for starting the ball rolling. May other men have ll“ nice it sense of their pro- fessional honor and an sincere a regard for their fellows and their profession. N. Y. Optimum in a good asset, if i' ian't overdone. The world is made up largely of also nun. Success only comes to the man win 3039 After it. . When Fame Gui Fortune travel toga ther, Fame genq‘ally takes a ber sat The power engineer is trying to rel]- ize a new vision. For years he bu been watching the long trains of coal cars which rattle over the country carrying the raw materials of power to I million distant fire boxes. He has seen the great three horse coal wugons, which block the city streets and scatter powdered carbon over pedes- trians, he has looked up to we I mil- lion chimneys belching soot Ind smoke into the sky, polluting the air men breathe, blackening the guns and trees, doing dunngo incalculable to health and property, half shutting out the Inn. lie has noticed the trail of when and cinden left by the Heakityr_rtrue. can. Lot 5, P, You can :Iwuyu tell a hard drinker by hiimu‘: _ _ _ - ... Even'the Tpromoter isn't always faith- ful to his hunt. - The near-genius who wean long hit il_§eldom 1otyrAmuied. . . _ The le of'the trtuustrresaor is hard. but it isn't lonesome. . Nowadays it's a poor rule tint Won't work five or nix wnyl. (hie wny Io diutrhct your attention from your vices is to ptsrade your vu- cues. Force of habit would probably prompt a dentist to look a gift horse in tin mouth. Many a man looks down on his neigh- bor who in really head and shoulder- nbove him. The things that wait are generally one else wants. Minard’s Liniment used by Phy- sicians. A _ . I wait cured of Bronchitis and A-‘thma by BUNARIW LINIMEX'I‘. MRS'. A. LIVIXSTUXE. It taken a ecu-in amount of blow and blaster to raise the aunt. Every dog has his day, but uafortan. ntely we wn all y dogs: _-. A'mnn is generally on u, mettle when he In: a Iteely glitter ini Ilia fye._ .. ”The ideal man only exists in the mind of the woman who has never married. Electric Power Developed From Canal as Soon as Mined. on their may to the unsightly dumps. And he has dreamed of a future city on active, as powerful as this first, but I city of clean and unobstructed streets, lapped in an ocean of fresh, pure air, where tall and flourishing tree- rise in the stud of smoking each end where grass and flowers and little chil- dren may bloom in the clear colon which noture gives them. I was cured of a severely sprained leg by MINARD'S LINiUE.N'i'. JOSHUA A. WYliAcHT. To be treat-ed. as one of ttfe fumily isn’t 'OT," an plgasnnt as it mqnds. I was cared of a sew-rc- attack of Rheunmtism by MINARU'h', Lt.NLMENT. Mnhone Bay. JOHN MADE“. Out in Colorado. for the first time, says the Technical World, he hss made his dream come true. There at the months of the coal mines owned by the Northern Colorado Power Company of Dinette great power houses luv. been built and the cos]. once loaded into cars by the miners' shovels in the lower levels of the pits, is transformed without further handling into eUetrie power, which supplies six-cod, nearly s score of towns sud cities, string on n Mio mile loop of win like jewels on s necklace. There's I Baum. Hc walks the street with domat head; The brightness of the day bu gone; His optimum all has fled-- There'l dandelion, in his lawn. -.Dettver Republican. Bridgewn ter, POWER AT PIT'S MC‘""L '. Reporter After Men RU Gare Fake Informaticn. The Grouchy Philosopher. FALSE NEWS. come to those who the things that no How its Curious Mechanism Diap- peared in China. In the eighteenth century an in. genious jeweller named James Cost, of Shoe lane. London. constructed a clock which was rendered perpetual by " cleverly contrived attachment. which utilized the rise and tall of the barometer to supply the neces- sary energy. FATE OF A PERPETUAL CLOCK. th The clock itself was an ordinary one, but of very strong and superior workmanship, and was jewelled with diamonds at every bearing. the whole being enclosed in a glass case which, while is excluded dust, displayed the entire mechanism. The late of Col clock was brought to light in a work called "Travels in China,” Publish- ed in 1804 and written by John Bar. row. In this book it is state that in the list of presents carried by "the late Dutch Ambassador" mere "two grand pieces of machinery that were part of the curious museum of Cox." One of these apparently was this per- Betusl clock, and it was taken by the utch Embassy to China. where in the journey from Canton to Pekin both the instruments suffered some slight damage. Efforts were nude to repair them at Pekin, but on leaving the capital it was discovered that the Chinese Prime Minister Ho-ting- tung. had substituted tw, other clock: of very inferior workmanship and had reserved Cox's mechanism for himaeif.-From the London Times. One chanced to remark that her husband always wore a clean shirt ever Sunday morning. The other re- IU, "Well, now, I never men than: gundays, but I allays do see that ‘e 'ass a clean shirt every Seturdey " ternoon, 'eos that's the time be it generally drinki 7;. end when 'e does take his coat oil to fight I do like to see hint look nice and e1ettrt."--Frotn Sir Melville Betsehertft, who in u practical philanthropist and a social retormer of the useful type, while waiting ity a tenement bought the occupant of the first floor to admit him chanced to overheat two women conversing on - the stain. . Keep Mlnard's Linimont in In house, Give them a chance for innocent sport, Give them a chance for fun - Better I playground plot thin n court And a jail when the hum is done! Give them . cluoee--if you "lat than now. To-morrow you’ll lave to pay A Plea for Playgrounds. Plenty of room for dives and dens, (Glitter and glue and an!) Plenty of room for prison pens, (Guther the criminals in'.) Plenty of room for jails and courts. (Willing enough to pity!) But never tl place for the lads to nee, No, never a place to plnyl Minnrd's Liniinont Lumborman'o Friend. 7 - Rodriek-ht the stock-nuke: 11m , no more 1a_rtt""r. " In“L -- _ _ - -- -- Plenty of room for schools and mm. Plenty of room for art; Plenty of room for ten and hallo, Platform, stage and mart. Proud is the eity--she fittds I place For runny 3 fad to-day, But she’s more than blind if she hill to find A larger bill for duke rill, - So give them a. place to pity! .-Denrtis A. McCarthy in Journal of Education. Plenty of room for shops Ind stores, iMauunon must have the but!) Plenty of room for the running sores That rot in the city's breutl Plenty of room for the lure: that lend The hearts of our youth army, But never a u-ut on a playground spent, Nu, um " a place to play! "Human 1sadIrt-Aytt an. an We". tt I then“ call Vim: I meg-phone no“ at tt would reach no. A place “mammalian-l “than “I“. Pride in Her Husband. EDDY’S FIBREWARE for the boys to play. Out of Haring. Tlit BEST WOODEN PM. CiihtpBoateettstfmtgtsand fdtol’ieou. You WantSome- ttthgBetterNa'tyotPThenAsk forN1-dTtdt.hUdeof h"litt "m - w - qreehfr-qr" not In? M Til". union. on. ,7 bullpen-uh out, sad drinluug' . to. other with lot. rest and lack of good, but air, tend to weaken the vital powers .nd nuke one an my Victim to may forms of dice-u. WWI.- N no PLAIN AND light “In; It In“ whole or up". than: and D1: work not any Mum-e. an. uM: and m tor particulu'n. Nathan! “nut-during Co., Moutreal. Que, " you are in Ind Elly-loll condition now, out out, the "to ing and drinking. anneal most. of your will tn-s.e.tiV and try a 9 o'clock bedtime ter I vhllr. Also at, about one-third less than you lure been In the luhit of tuking and (at all the fresh outdoor stir you can, both during the dny and night. Persist in this reglmen for a few months and it will do wonder: in building up for you a. strong and vigorous constitution. A term: than“ remember that hi. wife in e buineu partner. She make: the butter, boards the hands. help. prepare thing: for market, in u VIM dag for the premises when he is away. and eonetimeii Insists with the poultry and garden. end when he secretly Sign away money the bats helped to earn, he in cheating his partner. a: well u robbing his wife: and it is r" offence the luv would not allow In my other eo-traetneruhitt. not should it in this. There in u law that pron-n!- a use from eellilg his farm without his wile'u signature. and it nomads as if n wife In of wine importance; but it in rendered non-effective en: a pml‘VJ- tive of her home from the fut that he an mortgege it and endorse other neu'u papers lo Any extent without her knowledge or con-cut, and thu- diapole of the family Po-iota-ttd the aheritt an sell. This statute is mockery until it is supplemented by another linking e matt'. signature. In acuity, have!“ when written Without " vile'e mun-l; end still anotlu-r ”king it ille‘el for him to mortgage the ter- to ply debt. that she bu no knowledge at. - A mother chum not expect that her children will escape all the All. lo which babyhood od childhood Irv sulrjvct,but, ah can do much to let-en their sow-m: and make baby’s battle for Iwullll mull. I won. Baby'a Own Tablet: -ln.ukl be kept in every home who-N then. “To little on”. They are mothers' ever-ready he)" and Bab)": best friend. Tlu. ml ion of the Table“ is gentle hut thorough. The-y cure colic, iudittestiou, voteturution, diarrhea. allay the irritation m maln- in; time, destroy worms and [-I'um-rlo' healthy, natural deep. And tlu, nu my ill the Wraith-1' of u gm‘vlnunm all- llynt that lhil nmlivim- mnmun n; opiate or narcotic. Sold by "In” tte dealers or by mail at .25 vent- A In; from the Dr. Williams' Nahum (0., Brockville, out. Imitation Snow. “lb 1; thin fluid ttarm', of Ind stir into this sufficient sine to produce a fine white l with this the twigs of u 1 me or any other subject mu ply coated on their u mar H means ot a wit brush Th, in very durable and, particul; the tree is illuminated, [arm swarm“: of fresh snow. 1 I to make the deception n Mie the branches. while s1: may be sprinkled with dian Beientitie American. Terry no “ken to the hospital at Alum, when» everything possible In. done for him but he died within tinny mimrt-.-Ptrrtlosd ctnamqrotidenoe Lou Angela Times. - The can um whirling at A high mm of and and when it broke from I, fll'tllill‘l it nu at Terry who tle . The on overtook him Ind ripped hits back tor I long dill-nae and mmplvtely coveted his right leg just below the hue. XII Plll need do I: to write for a tpoo box o the remedy which has been mm .11 In my hands to be given ITN' Pol‘hzws this om box will fh"UG-ie as done so for others. "t so I all ho happy and you will b. cured tor te (tho Post of u. son-co lunar). Your letters held contl-, enun1tr, 10dtetetbtht LW". trye my” me HEBREW? Tia“; toLdrai im‘ ttis. hm; trw l mom. in. F. a arming Windsor, Git Walter Terry, 3 Wnodunw upe In pursued Ind cut down by a - insecurely Intent-d that sway from a Inca bed on wh 'ref loaned " Mind, Ore. to. An you tumour-(ed? In youPdovtor‘q bill I. heavy 'iuancuu load? is your p. m . haw phnlcu lgurdent I know what that - to duals Tromen-t have been Itcarri",; too; but learned how to can we". want to relieve a’uur bur- den. hf not end the pain an stop me doctor. bl]? I can do mu tor you and MIL“ you w!!! gulp pie. .. - - Ask for “land‘s and talk. no other Sgt-kin. does not cure chlldrm- of bed-wetting. There in a constitutional am for thin trouble. Mrs. M. tiutn. nen, Box W. 8, Windsor, Utd., will urnd free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full imstrutiotu. Bend no money, but write her to-day if your children trouble you in thin my. Don't Home the child, the dune“ In: it can't. 'glt It. Tbi- treatment also cure: udulu aged people troubled with urine dit. ttettttk. by day or night. "They thoroughly distrust. EI other!" - "Yee." “And yet they are busshtess partner "Oh, yea; and wanted to have other M he could keep his eye lb." .. HEALTHY LITTLE CHILDREN. A-Woman's Sympathy Chuod and Kilod by a Buzzuw ISSUE NO. 22, 1909 BE'ITER THAN SPANKING. HOW TO BUILD Ui' AGENT. WANTED. Elm “this Protect the Wife Compelled to Be HELP WAITID. It evil the " on maul ma d . Jest' tbe form or.“ ttri Ami-n l " the lo Mal an “hath-u " who"! ed the uni at, Dr. T - with Mud:- (he iten ttte Grand and“ int. "n the (la purl-h dew "ruivrl y waver in I degrees sin action wan in". mm um, and by a major [era of the (WWII! draw-l oi It the In: At twin} it w" deci should he l " nmcndm The [with -bers " in at it I“ the mm” I”; will “hing the luunl- " After a dis '"rd kept [luv in. {Miami} 0"... Itlatfo [or “liaison“; In no“ “A Conrail” il lry, Grand habit; W. I All-or“, and Gull Audi! in. up the " the not! Deputy (i! M. - mo siding 9! " At the an “a In“ I o. the "nu London T itts prdin Mum who "ttered -tter waxe of diupprlm ed u n trrol the order. I Inn-ment- “(In with n ha been 1NI ()th cow that the ll to n Roman Imam. - w- tttfd of ll be. shoul niuqu-Iwnl In was In! (ion of pro! publish". NO PI Col. Sam Mug m stream (In... Ihould l w, on the” ohm to haw up. kin. A “In, pqu one " Col. Hug tho! hnd M‘ubll VII WW to tn_|n-e Principlr. 2he “was." he. the point the Onurin l too - Rom [he in on do} “It Morn-d '8 I Roman “I only be m. of.“ Lrhto “H he imt '0!- Ihil‘ll l .eeeitied pull! in thr. (“New he though-L he placing a (hair mum This nah-m " the "am. - nude . that {union rill elect new“! l candid-m: “a down tom t my. A: a mull " Might at r!" businvn - N espelle uni-ind by m Columl. Ion. u mind” Italian Guru» Migh Hem lone. May y,l mhl tiociery t H. Khalil M. the grtuul'" unholy. the “-1 aMtetod by thc ". hind: th. impor MIG-(01V "If "(in "exrelotva, “a m is valuing “hilt“! t'ettt..e N odor, mum“ - “an-k 11. “(on to ant-4n War of huh-pun 1'trit the setio Wilding" “I Caumeil do .- of In o) arbor MEDAL F Jesuit "RIKE 0 (mu In Aia I th [ion to " on 'dsel 'st ti, " "