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ITl "What will you do? I renounc- on, pretensions I may have had to govern- " your action, mice you ore so curtain at my unworthinesm, but I am in o mum on responsible for your future. Be. cause you are I Cecil, and tor no reuon a alt personal to yourself, I responzkd to the request of your aunt to defray the expone- of your dilution. I an): no gratitude for that. " woo o “in: I would do for on, other Cecil. that I id it [or you, ml by doing it and. lapel! mm. tor your future. Will you In it are. u a Cecil, to provide 'ii/ii?!: out" , Lt 1 would no: I. M "An explanation should not be new any." Ibo replied, lmughtily. "Have you lorgotlen that at Aubrey you be, unyed my easily won confidenee by tell- ing my Aunt ot the things I had done in the ehilduh misehiett Can you not. com. pullout that. I Wu: n woman limo“, and that you inautted me in acting u y_ou did.' What riqht had you_to‘_P_|ay the put ot ceuwr ot my actions.' Whit ttttt in your own life entitled you to t privilege! Wu it that which drove you “on: London? or that which took pk" on the cannon“: _ - She could not have told why she grew no" und more angry as she ulked to the earl; but it was I (act that nlthough the would never have dreamed ol my- 'ttrg luck bitter things to him, they now "aped to her tongue and were spoken shoot before she was nun. The next “I: she could have linen her tongu- out. _ Sb. had grown wnrmer and Wanner with each word, until her speech been!” . no". of fiery torrent which than was no staying. The end mu compelled to nbnndon the high ground he had con- templated standing on in [m of such vehement rein»! to Idmit him to the “Hm ouopyuoo 0' WI ml WNW“ "At but; he said, without my sus- picion ot tsuperiority in his tone, and magma: in the manner ot a mu to I woman his equal, "you will not "hue to teil me why you take this violent posi- tion." no staggered Is it struck I blow; but mound Nun", and and, in I low “gum: “Mommy: _ - _ "Whoa I W” . ohlld I Wu the recipi- "t of your bounty, and In grateful. Son. day I shall dUoUr the obliga- tion Incurred then. At lg: moment I - being kept " school It your ex- ruo. hm I owe you no gratitude for it. would not have “copied another favor from you had it been possible to Hold it. I declared to my out. that I would not. She will I must obey her, being a minor. I obeyed her, snd have gone to the school. I dull remain there, per- toree, until l am ot use. Then, cost what it my, involve what it may, 1 “all Muse everything that comes from you, directly or indirectly." Nhat," the said, coldly, "there will be . "petition of it. I have no desire to convene with you, and do nut. recognize your right. to mums such . tone to- ward no. I will not pretend," slut said, with non warmth, "not to understand why you mum such I tone. It in be. - you have, or believe that you have, a money chin: on me. I distinctly "pug-to it. - -_ " an. after yor," he Ida, something of the stoma... of n. guardian in his tone, "in order that there might be no unpleasant repetition of the was of this “known! ' It was no . joint “Ti-nun that he [allowed hee that on 11;, just. at dusk I“ Idling. 8h. had "than, you to Oh. during-mom, which was donated. to not . little "um. from her social tutu-pin. It wan mu light enough to distinguish he. easily, and the recognized him at once, when she looked up, warned at In. Into-ch by his footsteps He saw l. in. char, and grow deliut, an it in gatieipotion ot what Wu to follow. Ho had cued for her put, and he had - haul" in hin charge, and be felt that I. could not he treated in such a way a the Winn ol . only girl. lie would no} have believed that it would hurt H- to much; but it had hurt him, be. en“, a. he believed, there wu nome- mng of ingrnltudo in what All. had do... B. was quite but that ho felt H Mia: wry little u . man, but my and u A mldinn. Th all was altogether too wine to “ant to tom Man" on Erna in the pm. of 0th."; but M I“ deter ulud to no he! alone, 3nd insist up n explanation; and he trusted to ar tnlo to give him the opportunity. A low hour. earlier he would have mailed a the notion of munching toe an oppor- mm, to talk with Emu; but now be I“ too “mat to smile, or even Wonder n than "i" In Implied, “I mun In" any: in great often... You" must a who!“ who] tor finishing 3mg. Ems van n whallut-w bonsai- ly lively and. 5h: new to I wow now." "Winn-z it dreadful'." mum Vio. let. "Oh, how you must have “tended but I new" not ber like that before." r." 3nd ha the coin whet-Mt}; to pay t. no bit hip [t sud hudly knew how to get. Ho co d and], have "toned in I way to non“, Emu; but, Add. from an he: that be In too much at I autism to do so, than was a feeling that he would be mum. to my uny- thiag that lb. could not mum Fin. n vign- mu. " hi. on. -uth" young My can be I", chilling win In chm," he said, when they 'C. out ot honing of the pony about 1.6m Aubrey in. Wake:- {but - "But what will you do'." he demanded. cal-plow than ever oeiou in his lite. “When no {on fitted to do that you, He had {and upon h'apa on in noun may dot What must your life be it tort I pine. of property in which he ind you retaret I do not " you to con- n nearly eulmive right. He V“ deeply sider anybody but yourself; but " banned in her in n benevolent son of of you not to punish the by plain. your- Wny, and within the put tew minutes self in n situation ot misery. And what bod been planning tor her tutu" on I else cu be pouible?" unit of “Maui, not to nay extrane- "l absolve you from all concern to my gut, magnificence. future," she "id, proudly. “I shall And now the hoiden ttf Aubrey, whom know how to act. as worthily u other he had "lend-d; consigned to I tia. Cecil: have new. Your oolicitude is un- luhing nehool him rehearsing her mis. called-lot. I have reuon to believe that deed. to her aunt, had met him u I you are not I good judge of motives and woman of the world who has I wore to I action: in others." "wi In" pdid out rupee:- to tb qua ot but]; mu w. go look at tin I": will. now.'" A - -w. -iirt FiriuliL," murmured [My Ho lot, eaatiaqr I teprouhlul [In-co at Er Bo tuna} with I gran smile to poor Viol", And raid, " he bowed lo {and It is needle-- to uy an the majority ot the men than were delighted at the "bull to on who had been treated " a lion our since his nutty into society. lady Violet, havever, "a in dismay. Sh hm! osatieipated h triumph for SIM, but not one of this Ion, and sh- In redrfo link through tho ground. . THE WOOING or ER.NA. HIS pnIWu III I "VI-nu. I He bowed and left her Alone. Twice l 3nd three times she emyed to any nome- thing to him, but the words caught in her throat, and were never said. He passed out of sight in the gathering twi- light, and the sank into a chair sobbing bitterly: “I haw said so much about your re. citing!” she murmured. "From the way you treated him 1 doit luppou you cure. but Loud Aubrey expects to hear you." "Why, what do you think? and I want you to look beautiful, more beau- tiful, most beautiful." "Why?" demanded Erna, 1istlessly. "\th, whet do you think? and I nn'er new anything about itt Momma invited the Morehnms here; Gertrude is coming, and is going to sing.” "Well, she sings well. I am glad of it." “She does ling well, but not as well no you recite." "I shn'n’t reeite," said Erna, calmly. "Erna, oh, Erna! You can't mean it!" cried Violet, in dismay. she had no counted on Erna carrying off the hon. or; at the cutie, and now also was act- ing like a spoiled child. "Oh you must." "I won't." It she would not, the would not, and nu one knew better than Violet that it was to. She was ready to cry with dietepoitttrstent. "I didn't know you disliked him,". said Violet. “From the way you stood up tor hum the other day I Will sure you must admire him. I don't believe a word of the dreadful Itories about him, what. ever they are. Besides, Gertrude will sing for him. I mean she will ling to-nignt, and he will hear her. He told no be ad. mired her voice, Mid he he is the lion of the evening, she will have a tremendous triumph.” "Do yon an " very much t" demand. ed Em, suddenly. "indeed I do," cried Violet, eagerly. "Then 1’12 tell you what I will do," N- pbed Erna. "I will recite on one condi- Amr-th" you persuade you: mother tog - to sing after Gertrude." _ "A teuon why I should not reeite," laid Erna, coldly. “I wouldnt can,” pleaded Violet, “only he "id be Wu " fond of muittt-- particularly vocal music; and I at: bear to think how Gertrude will go back to school and tell how also trium- "Oh, why did It why did It I know he is good md true, and I stung him like a lerpent. It he only knew what was in my heart.' But he never shall know." "My dear Ernal where have you been I've been looking everywttrt for PP: “Lei he: have it," said Ema, quite ru moved. He writhed under her stinging, bit. ter words, but he caught a glimpse of his own soul, cimiued down by his own bitterness and cynicism, and he did not hate her as he might have done. He did not hate her, but he did not know why he did not. "I will not disturb you longer," he laid. “I have made a grievous mistake. I came to chido a girl; I go away ask- ing pudon of I my.” _ - He ind sought her much in the mam ner of one necking a wayward child. and he had listened to her with a. re- mmkeuing of his aoul. He could not have put the iden in words, but in his inner reunion-nee: there was a feeling that ml the bitterness under which he writh- ml was but the mtutiiesrtation is some way of I noul in agony? "How readily your thought run on the bane“. design-l" vile repiled. "In bet, I had not thought of Inch . plan, but it may be a IWitiou worthy of I Cecil's “union. 1 an told that I on: beautiful. Thank you!” It would be hard to convey the effect ot the words uttered by Ema. Spoken by an ordinary voice, they would still have curried . sting, but uttered in . voice who" every exquisite nwdulutiou had a. running, it seemed to her listener u it Ibo were piercing his acutert sen- nibilities with a myriad poniurds. "You no not" forced to hear my words," Erna "tuned. "I ask nothing of you but to be left in pence! "h It your intention," he Inked, chiming the subject suddenly, "to put. yourself in the Inutrimoniul market? In that your notion of the way to rid your- self of my "nuance?” "You dictum watever I ny. Let it he no. i will have you. Are we to be anemic. beeause we canndt be Hunk?" "It in n matter of indmennce to me what we at, no that it is understood that nothing will - me to aim my determination in to accepting usintance train you. 1 would stave with joy nt- ther than be under obligation to you for a. mouthful of food." 7 "l weep: the conditions," he said, In a low tone. "1 will Inaku no Attempt, di- reetly or indirectly, to make you the "eipUnt of my bounty, and, in return, or in consequence, it that suit you bet- m, we nhnll be friends." "We need not be enemies," she answer- ed, unocnnpromiuingly, "but l do nut. we either tho neceuity or the nduntage of being friends. There 'u a time when we might have been friends, but you toned away the goodwill l Jo.PI'..,r.hr oilend you, an if it had been a. child» toy, for which you, in your superior manhood, land no use." you no not I good judge of motives Ind action- in others.” "You In very bitter," he mid. "Do you really know the story of my life?" "X do not, and do not wish to know it," the Quickly replied. "Perups when I am older, or when l have a husband to tell In, it he think best, I may know it." CHAPTER XVII. "You are and," Aubrey laid, stung alumni. to Inger at. her persistent n- cuu-cnoo to “to: mutter of the cloud that hung About. his reputation. Side.- anybody but youml'r; but has of you not to punish me by placing your. Deli in a situation ot misery. And what elaar can be pouible?" “Surely your hatred of me is out of proportion to my ofteuse,” he said, quietly. “I do not prnend to explain my tent!- ménts or nation," the vehemently re- plied. “I refuse finally to mom the last thing from you." "ttut what will you dot" he demanded. "What are you titted to do ant you may do? What must your life be if you relax? I do not nsk you to con- voluntarily accept A Really lotion is" out ot he said, "Gertrude won't have a chance to. night," thought Violet. And when she was ready she whispered to Jeanne: "Go learn it Lady Gertrude has gone down yet." "Are you ready? Shall we go down?" ingsiige'd E595. com; (madly. 7 "Wait until Jeanne comes back. Aren't you a bit afraid!" she demanded, tut. able to comprehend Erna's composure. "Afraid? No. Why should I bet" "She has gone dmw," the astute Jeanne conveyed to her mistress by I sign. f The result fulfilled Violet's wildest expectations. First a turning of a few heads followed their entrance, and then . universal murmur of astonishment at the sight of that fresh young beauty "New I am ready," said the little plot- ter, and together they went down the blond ntaircase to the great drawing- room, where the guests were assembled, waiting for dinner to be nnnouncd. a: once BO radiant sud dazzling," and willingly no unconscious. And, indeed, Ema had no just idea of her marvelous beauty, and bore herself with charm- ing mtumlness. "Erna," whispered Violet, "just out an eye " the Marquis of Melton! Bow would you like to be the marehionesat Btu-In any: you may if you with." Having succeeded with the gown, Vio, let would have had Erna borrow some of her jewels but Erna refused in a. tone that was not to be gainsnid, Ind after. ward Violet was rejoiced, tor when Erna was ready to go down she looked as if another touch would have spoiled a per- feet picture. The pink gown chancewm one that was a little too large for Violet, and fit- ted Erna to perfection, showing her rounded, perfect figure in all its sym- metrical outline. Her neck and arms were more exposed than she had ever had them before, but a glance told her that she need not be a<hmned ot them. Indeed, Violet and Jeanne went into ecs- taaies over them. “My dear," whispered Lady Romley to her husband, “decidedly. I must take Pat girl undfr my protection. She will "It would be exactly the gown for mitdetnoiselle," said tho maid, critically. "Will you let me get it, Erna, dear?" Erna stared rather fixedly at her for a moment, and Violet expected some ter. rible response. "Yen, if it tits I'll wear it." “As well to wear a gown of Violet', as one bought with his money," thought Erna. -w'» "Oh, I am so sorry!” cried Violet, and then said, in her most wheedling tone: "I do wish you would wear a pink silk I have. It is loose for me, and will just fit you. I am sure. Don't you believe it would, Jeannie'." Violet was certain the I not been brought. for it shabby. But slw was ver) own harmless little way. "No, I didn't bring the plied Erna. "That would h well at the court of King not here." Violvtu maid was arranging Erna's hair when the former entered the room. "oh, I am so glad.'" she cried, enthusi- astieally, "that is the must becoming way to arrange your hair. Did you bring your pink silk? I am sure you did not, and it is the only gown to Wear with your hair like that." "Well, do the best you can. She is your friend, Ind I wish her to appear to the best advantage. Your father tells me that the Marquis of Melrose has been asking very particularly about her. It would be I, great thing for a. poor girl to win him for a husband." "Oh, mammal that old wretch!” "A marquis With forty thousand a yesr, and able to settle ten thousand on his bride! Don't be romantic, my dear. It isn't every girl has such a chance.” "L'gh!" murmured Violet, as she hast- ened to lirna‘s room, "she would not. take him if he had twice as much. I'll tell her, and have ll good laugh over the old monkey." T "Weil, I won’t recite than." "You can sing. thent" asked Vio'.vt. timidly. It was like doubting the man i'cue to ask the question. but she was. im afraid Emu. might make a failure. "I want to try," answered Erna. short "Erna does, everything better than unybodf' else. For my part, 1 don't be. lieve me would consent to sing after Gertrude if aha were not sure of what she could do. Though, ot course, Uer. trude has nu exceptional voice. Lord Aubrey noticed that. He will speaking about it this aftunoon." “I wonder," said the ducheu, suddenly, "if Erna ha: a. suitable dress tur the evening." 'She has nothing very fine." answered "Why, alumina, I didn't 1inoNit until this afternoon, and you did not consult hie about which of my schoolmatu to invite, excepting Erna. Anyhow, Ldon't see what" difference it makes." Violet; "but nobody ever notice; what ulna wears." "She must have one of your gowns, Violet. Let her have her choice." "I will, Inammn, but I won't promise she will Wear it. Mn: is awfully inde. pendent, nnd she may not like the lug- gestion, even." "I don’t believe he is, mnmma, and I know that she detest: him. I heard him say how much he admired Gertrude. I am glad, for his sake, that you invited her." "Well, 1 do, then. ily all means, have Erna ting. 1 hope she sings well enough to follow Gertrude," laid the duchm, anxiously. 1y. "Wilt you uk your mother or not " "Of course I will. But if the ”In me if you canning, that shall 1 “y? I ne. yer have slid u word about your sing- ing." "Tell her I can sing, of course) If I fall, let nu: bear the brunt of it." er would; and off she wencrto confv-r with the ducheu, while Erna, with bright eyes and glowing cheeks, went to he: room to dress. 'rheANrnversation be. tween the duchess and Violet was in this Wise: "She has a wonderfully sweat voice. Everybody is speaking of it. I didn't know she could sing. Of course, if she pings, t shall be pleased to have her. Un. "um-l wonder it Lord Aubrey in as much “ruck with her as the other gen- tlemen are!" "You are n silly girl," said the duch- an, with sudden uperity. "Why didn't you tell me that beforet" Erna could be very imperious, and her gubjects were well aware of the fact. It was useless to argue the matter, and 1'iolirt fell back trustingly on the firm assurance that, inaernueh ls Firms had hover iailed in In undertaking, Uh? nev- "Alumna, Ema will recite, and, what is more, 1 have coaxed her to sing." "To sing'. does we sing, too'. You know Lady Gertrude is going to sing." "You can let Erna sing after Ger. trude Artful little Violet understood the meaning oi that question. it Lord Au- brey admired Erna too much, then Erna Wu to have no chance of fascinating him still farther by her ringing. (To be continued.) lb nnng me punk silk," re- That would have done Very _..-' _. w Fe H _ mum the pink silk had thing very tine," answered nobody ever notice: what f King Tntters, ol IV. pink silk r n mu growing very artful in her ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO " you have any two of three symp- toms mentioned by Mr. Williams you tttar be lure of two thinge. One in that your kidneys are sick, and the other my Mfg Fidne.y_l'illit will em you. "They "r Thelma] husband in I very nibble Inn" "Aminble? I should any to I have known that man to hath at a joke when he In taking down the 'torepipe."-Baltimo" American. Ho Took the Terrible Disease in ' Time and a Single Box Made Him a Wall Man. South Ingonish, Cape Breton, June 7. --+pecial)---How easily and quickly Dodd's Kidney Pills banish Rheumatism and other symptoms of Kidney Disease is well known in the cage of Michael U. Willinma, a fisherman living in this place. .. "My kidney disease started from a strain," Mr. Williams says, "and I But. fered from it for about three months. I had backache, stiffness in the Joints and Rheumatism. When I got up in the morning I had a bad taste in my mouth; I perspired freely with the least exer- tion, and I was always tired and net- vans. A collection of brass door plates screwed to the portal of a big a art- ment building would, I confess, gook rather odl.--Frum the Louisville Cour. "Everything is changel now, though. I suppose the reasm is that people don't have homes as they used to. They simply live in houses and apartments and move around so much that a door plate couldn't pos- sibly gndqre the. pyipatet,ie existence. "tine box of Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me and I believe they will cure others whp are spifering from Kigngy Dime." Don't ignore the few house flies you see in June. Unless you commence using Wilson's Ply Pads early your house will be overrun by them in midsummer. “Door plates are going out of tash. ion, said a man whose business it is to make plates of all kinds. "Twenty years ago every man of prom- inenee had his mime graven upon a plate and that plate affixed to his front door. that all might know who dwelt within. The daily task of the negro houseman was to rub the door plate until it shone. It took the place of the Lures and Penates of the Romans, and was attended to just as eareL1y as were the ancient household, gods. _ _ ier-Jourtml ARE A FRIEND It THE Flgllilllult Dodd% Kidney Pills cured Mr. C. Williams' Rheumatism. Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved in thousands of cases all over Clnldl that they never fail to cure Kidney Diane of any kind or stage. Fow Reilly Rich Man in France. Vicomte d' Avenel tell, ucthat less than 6,000 Frenchmen have an income of SU,000 ($20,000) a year, 1,045 have £8000 1$40.000), 300 tt rent roll of £20,. 000 ($100,000), 120 £40,000 i8200,000), and about fifty possess £l00,000 ($500.- 000). Although those pusamdug great riches are few in number in France yet save-ml of the woulthies have large im comes compared with print-es and kings of days past. Francis I. and Henry li., the vieorute state. never had revenues of more than 2500.01!) francs ($500,000) oi the night to buy linings to carry away just as people du at my hour of the day, for the people who go to work at Indi- night or at l. 2 or 3 u'eloek in the morn- ing want bread and bakery stuff before they go but the same I11 do those who begin their labors at 7, 8 or 9; and there is likeli to be in their neighborhood an nil nig t open bakery where they can regularly supply their wants. _ _ . SICK When Custom": Can Have Their Wants Supplied " Any Hour. Among the many places of business of one and another sort that in a great city aryrkt'p.t yl'en {All night ye Mikel-lea. _ The bakery is a "peculiarly domestic business establishment, hupplying most! . borne wants, and as most. people wort: da.viyut.d slttp nights it might be sup- From"! til. m. are the hours that mark low ebb in the all night bakery trade, but customers are dropping in all night Iong.--iNew York Sun. . the vieorute states. tte of more than 2.500.000 a year.--Loadon Globe lam-But heat. Ilck was. Win a Intel of sk‘n on not. net. or arm " Miiteeed by the sun. Apply Zuni-But at once. It will cool and gnome humming. no new m. will be quickly formed. When you In (cotton. or tttIve, some thawed places, lam-But will Riva you case. When the mosquito” ulna lumps on you. Etttn-Btgk VIII stop that ter- rim-9 Itching and Imam“. Keep lam-Bu! haaue. un- it freely. um] lhll will be the happiest mmmer you have ever went. Tlenred from the skin health sundpolm. All drug- gistt Ind stores. ing there are bakeries that a keep: ofeu and find trade It all hours. Summer in the hardest time tor the human skin. In delicate uny pores. It with“ under the but eonditiorts, would In" I rough tun. because of the but. How when they hue to work mu impaired or damned by sunburn and he”. upon. No wonder on- has rough niches. ettt. T Iaused that tiiere "would b, ho occasio'n to keep irtikerie, QPen nights; but here where with the city a manifold industries there must be large numbers of people )vurkjng at all tinny; to keep things go- Some of these all night bakeries have lunch mom attachments where people stop in to eat going to or from work, while others do a bakery business only. At either cuszomeru come in at all hours In 1‘00.le ce. Bert. " m OIL Mlttlilnpe-likhityre Complete with and rubber Hm 42W hall baring “In that run . you with on. oiiine-horn--and 3 hmpl. i2-l6 horse power, doublo cylinder Mr ooolod Motor-- Inn: 3 m " Mlle: m hour-and run: 30 mun on on. gallortotgazollno. “Simple And Safe to oerAte.'.' _---- ‘. . . .. . " "WEE for 1909 Catalogue. showing the tutl “no cl Tudhopo-Mclmyro Motor Vehicles. I. The Old Fashioned Door Plate ALL NIGHT BAKERIEtr Model ll - an. Top an" . an. m SUMMER “94-336 Witte--1 believe in plying n I go. Wtqttr--yes, I notice you don't go very much. Love laugh at locksmith, but fails to remember that he laugh: beat who high: lut. __ _ -_-- Among quarrelsome fellows it'. only I step from tiff to biff. Many a fellow who has failed " ev- erything else succeeds in marrying well. SBme men would be willing to p" long distance telephone rates to tell their troubles. Hoax-Why on earth did he marry her? Joax-r suppose because there in 't marrying in _heave1f. "Morni"oiiiin "teil/Lis- L-, tiiTfi"lmiii ii so much married that be couldn't be It sonietiam happens that a letter is opened by mistake, Ilsa a nun who is op_e_nted of .ty app1ndieitU. "Many a bride ,raitid go home to mam- ml if it wun't for all the pretty thing- she has her home furnished with. Be-Bo you don't believe in long en- gagements. eh? tihe-No. t've never been engaged to a. man whose money lasted very long." - Nell-Shea a very atron swimmer. I wonder it she ever sang attyttody's life. Belle-Well, Chollie Saphedde said he couldn’t live without her and she has promised to marry him. The young husband paced the flood for several minutes in deep thought. Then he spoke. " will, Clara !" he exclaimed, " faee lighting up. "lie just thought of some- thing that never occurred to me before. I'll ask the boss to add 85 a week to my salary !" i The mnintirt-Your Honor. I will swear that he stole the umbrelh I m earrrittg.--Cleveuml Leader. "Harold," said his young wife, " nm just u economical as I lmuw how to be, and still we run behind. I believe it would be better it you took charge of the finances yourself." As Far u H. Would Go. The Court-Yon will two" that the prisoner 'tole Four umbrella.' “in the Nyasas country I'd always start getting readv for bed and the mos- quitoes an hour isetore muse}. I'd set up my mosquito net with the utmost care. I'd clamp down its edges with "lines and boxes. I'd light Inside it three green wood fires, filling it with a bitter smoke that all insects are sup- posed to loathe. “Finally t'd get in myself. I'd amokt big pixie» of the black native tobaeco and Id long m'vserably in that hot smoky atmonpherr for the dawn. "Despite all my precautions quite '.YN or 300. mostiuitoes would get inside nu net as soon as durknou fell. They we" like a whirlwind in there. It couldn’l have been wane. 'iheir mise and (hail uipring made me feverish __ made nu we ly delirious at timed. "At last in exhaustion I'd get a few hours of troubled sleep. awakening for breakfast, drunk front the poison inject- ed.by hundreds of tiny needles into my veins. "tnth'"' and act; to-morrow thou Ihalt a. Outstretched In the tsuu's warmth upon the more. Thou uyut: Nun’s mounted ”this ttll (one o'er: Up ”1th- years, steep! ywlth strum And I . In: Clomb until he touched the truth Ind I. Even I. am he whom it mu destined for." How would this be? Art thou, then to much more . Then they who sowed that thou should-t reap thereby', Nov. come up hither. From thin wove Wuh- ed mound Unto the farthest tlaod-brim look with me; Then reach on with thy thuuxht till It be drown‘d. Miles nnd mllu distant though the gray "no be, And though thy wul nu leagues And lea- gues tratrotttt- Stltx Manuel beyond those leagues there II more sea. A -- _ -- . "The Atria-n tuusquitoes ‘ntnxicate you. They inject so much poison into you that you are dazed. your own roll and you stagger and speak thickly. In I. word, you’re drunk," said u tuissiou. try. "No, it isn't the elephants or the it alias that trouble the African hunter but the 's,keeterB.'"-- From the New or. leans TimerDemoerat. MINARD’S LINIMEXT is the Oonly Linimem, asked for at my store and the only one we keep for tale. All the people use it. The stomach, the Vowels, or cutting teeth in responsibhl for most of the Ill: and suffering that “Hints bahyhood. Bub)": Own Tablets will keep your child well lit-clinic it in the best medicine in the world for these troubles. Ind at. the same time it in the saint. 'lhe mother has the guarantee of a Government ann- lyst that thi, medicine contains no upl- ate hr poisonous "soothing" stuff. Mrs. Jos. Bernard, St. Emile, Que., say-2 "Baby-x Own Tablets are really tt mar- veluns medicine. My baby was thin. peevish Ind sickly until i begun giving him this medicine. Sim-e then he has thrived and grown splendidly." Sold by tcedicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents I box or the Dr. Williams' Medicine cu, Brockville, Ont. Light Cavalry of the Avian Army and the Xrlends of the Farmer. From the standpoint oi the tamer and the orchardist perhaps no birds more useful than the swallows exist, They have been described as the light cavalry of the avian army. Specially adapted for flight and unea- eelled for aerial evolutions, they have few rivals in the art of cam insects in midair. They eat nothing of value to man except a few predareous wasps and bugs, and in return for their services in destroying vast numbers of noxious in. sects ask only for harborage and pro- tection. it is to the (art that they capture their prey on the wing that their pecu- liar value to the cotton grower is due. Orioles do royal service in catching wee- vils on the bolls, and blsekbirds, Wrens, flycatcher: and others contribute to the good work, but when swallows are mi- grating over the cotton fields they find the weevils flying in the open and wag“ netive war against them. As many an forty-seven adult weevils have been found in the stomach of a single elm swuliow.--illetiu of the Department of Agriculture. BABY’S OWN TABLETS CURE ALL MINOR TROUBLES Pleasant Bay, C. B, TH E USEFUL SWALLOWS. Desperate Resolutte African Mosquito" Beyond H ARMS WITHN Dime cum: Rossetti ions quite 200 get inside my ll. They were ?. It couldn’t wise and their I H made me This snake is absolutely deadly. It frightened me so that after the whole thing was over I went out and Wu sick. Fortunately I wu quite iguor- ant of the fact that it was under" the blankets with me and rolled out un. concendedly. Had , known it was there, in all probability it would have at: wk me.-From Forest and Stream. The nun who invented girls my not have known it, but he In: playing right into the hands, of the inventor of sod: ftariims.-rulli" News. For one thing East Africa mug: have credit; snakes are not numerous, as they are in the South, " least, I never have seen many. There are py. thons, but they do not app“! to be dangerous. I shall nev'r forget how, down in South Africa during tho war, I once awoke and found B black mwambn in bed with me. " you suffer from bleeding, Itching, blind or protruding Piles, and mo your uddreu. and I “in tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new ntuorption treatment; and uill also and new. of :hiu home treatment. [no for trial, with references from yuur own loamy it requested. Immediate relief and per- manent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of thin offer. Write to. day to Mrs. M. Summen, Bott P. A, Windsor, Ont. Our china cahinot look: cheap In such a handsome dining room. It's headed for the rubbish heap, And I tor sure financial doom. ' But there'. one ray of comfort atill, Not all we own i-a ancient stuff, One thing we have that fills the bill, Our kitchen table’s good enouah. --Delroit Free Preaa. Ask for Minard'l and take no ttther, "I beg your pardon," said tho lind- lord. "but do you walk in your 'sleept" "No, sir," answered the guest, who had arrived the day before. “I hope I didn't diiturb you hat night, but the hurt is i've been a country doctor for thirty years, and I'm so used to being called up two or three times during the night that unless I get out of bed and walk around nnve in a while I don't get any sleep." A - Mlnard’s Liniment and by Phy- siciarts. fllus like») lhe home and on": it eute, The parlor color scheme is blue: Our tapeistries. she says. won't unit, ItU up in me to purohne now. With lighter hangingi. it is plain. Our chairs must re-ttphoUUred bet Our upright mod: n cont of stain Ot something like mahogany. The curtain fixtures are too 'tttttUt, - And very few of them will do; As there is a reception hair- I'll have to buy A rug or two, C Rhea ant to have n new "the: For bedroom use some wicker chain; And she has mada- it plain to ms We must hue carpet on the shin. FILES CURE] -tT " BY Kill tlMll?rlllll 1ETliilll "When 1 In your ".-'ue"""'"' Hey; often pl an that. to me! At every In”! 1 hl“. to but The an. old lung. or pretty near; When he “I. my no he would on! Jun wholesome mum and you the "not He wouldn't, even tub of “be, And shunned plan {or In: unmuck'l “kt "when I was your "e-" ivory day Pa huudl [harem the um. old 15y; His heal in ma. " Itummuok'l bad, lle'l 10:51 the muscle that ho Ind; M: on". afford to loop I In“; Pr- no! A great mun. Put tttlf- Well, here we are. Moved " Int. A house this time our shelter in; Steam-heated flats are of the put. And we are done with terruel. I hoped that she'd be satisfied. At least until the early fall: But ttnw she finda. however tried. Our rum won't fit the floors at all When DI In; my “I he would an to every cent he ia-aM-brave, it he‘d of met a “on. It Cuuld not have frightened him I bit', The mm. he liked to do lb- but Wu good hard work wllhrllulo rot; In school he "ood show then “I And be wu non-1y m but tall. "Al" Cih .110. TiiiuGruur a; m. And no human play vim: he [on by. Down when ho 1atrttrt,._tret_Htf m. "rfid/ila; pa In n ld'it (an I wonder “My he “like. , Would be like ho In u - --ie, E. Riser. in the (Mom Rum When DI was my m than ten [0' Grown men could no will! he could do: He didn't wule In: um It play, Bu' did . man] work "an "r. He'l muscle- tttat were hard and “roux: Ha tough: the right and shunned In. urn-l Ha pan-nu unu 1nd to mold 0r fret when ya Ill " yarn old. ”h'mWI-uh MIMU‘. an“. mwmw.ud‘ lanthanum“. sunlight dee. use with ,raststngerstothoutr_ yet without Illa-ll: It. mandala-um , JUST THINK, Snakes of East Africa. "When I EDDY’S FIBREWARE EJSEQE Force of Habit. After Moving, Was Your Age." Junmunnul Ttit BEST WOODEN PM. alt't_thbBtiettstu-d Plum YouWutSono- thittrthtterNitstThe,tAs* tetrPtliotdioqgeo, f Keep Mlnud'o Lrrthvtont in n Mun. Housekeeper: are strongly ad. vised to commence the use of Wil- son's Ply Pads early, because a few flies killed in June would otherwise become . host by Aug- tut. "The dream-ken can’t get the gown- ready in time."---Louuvitie' Courier Jour. ml. Mrs. Fietiekrr-.-Do you let Bridget at with the family! nu. lloektrc-Yea, it's much duper thin to have her out with the pom-emu. ---Patsk. But n Mb! mm "Ind want by, one a", "PM” give no your hut." " cried; Ho curled be little white plun- Oil], And mum than tor und wide. 4110! A. Curtis. [n Kinda-”I'm: Itqview, "The In": any. an arm of the law." "Then what cum them, menu?" In lb. cool “in; a.” uh. had worn l hood That was null “a tWat Ind green; 'ttNt tt u long " III. mutiny could, - . hole wu "eu. To UG 3360mm. and“ bar (on, fill an. needed u onu- . Drum but up With alumina and all couple“. Addict-inc the French Academy of Salmon, M. mare, the eminent pm- feuor of phyuiology " the Sorbonne. dmcrlhed . new proce- for the uteri]- iutlon of milk by exposing the milk to the ultra-violet rays of a. mercury-“pot lamp. A funnel should be used and tho milk slowly poured on its interior sur- face, which in illumined by the nyu, u the action is limited to a null radiant. The chemical companion of the mllk in not Affected. tt van " tine " out And "How u " Id" _ Mar that tsal 1.11.. do‘u; "I"; at ”not mailman. told on tout The ”at In " town. M may a any do mum and dneused, And bowed to the MM- uud be“; For an" a any We uunleuns (“new Through have: of the friendly [rm-n. In . mountain near Montnlbnn, Luzon, there u A large cavern, with many breaching chunbere, end a central dome 200 feet in height, yertonting the mount-in to , from when, in Decent)", l907, Hugh lt Smith new issue I solid Column of bats, which New rapidly in a straight line. for 15 minutes, disappear- ing over I. mountain nuge in the dune- tion of Murals, without . single but hu- ing left the column. American engineer. stationed there told Mr. Smith that the flight of hate had occurred at praetieatly the “are time each day during two you". From other sources it was leer-- ed that the 'ltettotnetton had been ob- served for " lent no you". Mil VIEWING; A. next III. wand . summer but. Adorned vlth In Il ‘hlw plum“; Io they um her one. In xvi-co of that They sent mu: "um; blooms. Min-M's Liniment Lumbormln'l Friend. A dandeUmt cm In a [Udell plant In In. M of an old “on. wall; “or “out" luv" mu. III emerald mat, When a. am - mum: and tall, The old bachelor's married sister wu impeding his den. "And you make Sour bed only one. or twice a year!” she aid. _ “That's about right, 'Nervy," In u- aver-ed. “How do you make it, if you don't mind telling met" "0, I turn It over Ind kind o' mix it w. u. m- “m--. w -e-eee "V, _, - All my fund. to be given “In”; Perhaps am on. box will can Tet-l,', as done an for 0th“. " no. I “all be happy and you witl be our“ tor " (the mu of a thtts' sump). Your letters held cone- emlnllz, Writ. to-dny for luv frusey treat- meat. mr. P. E CUBRAH, “Windsor. Ont. "whs, you horrid old things: That'. the way the Missouri river does." than an out. (on: word through her no. and In. _ _ _ 7 ttll Are you M11196? 1: youPdoctor'. bill a heavy 'it-ttsl load. In your pun. a huvy phi-ted burden? t know Whut man man to aaliuate women"! ham been discount-ind. too; but learned how to our. W. want to when Jot" buts denl. U,'"', and the pain an Flop we doctor'l h " I can do [NI (or you and may you my and.“ I'P: .." ' . Pot, uni-count”: ooxrnvnox- on nub-alt. Includm “are Inc In an. prior. tut-allure And “mum. candy, I“. M and kitchen utensils, do; good any!“ balm: low but; long law, all! all that». I'm. P. I. o, Box u, ttt. Thom-t Bolt Rottert, the on" no: of Mr. Brant, tau Intel, acquired n stepmother. Hop. ing to win his Junction, thin new parent In. been very lenient with him, while hi. father, helm; " Tttyit,1iy: ha. been unusually strict. 'he My. of the neighborhood. who had taken pains to warn Robert of the terrible rhatawter of "rlrntothe" in general. reee'ntly waited on him in I body. Ind the following can» urn-lion In ovcrheard.. "Like hert Why. Idle", I jun! low her. All I wish id l but a Itrplulher too."--'-'. Home Companion. ti'2iriiriii,i,a," do 1'; ierirrtta tor a m. box q 1h. paged} w.hrtt 'yityrer.t.pAayp! Ga., aa" iii-chili unit any aluu'um chums paid; and rump for particulerrti Nun-u lanutacturlu Co., Momma]. Que U“;iir.a'ia all ma. sun. 1mm». AIM Trier, handgun _P_r_'e'-'e'----" - - - Wt'f/'a,'f,,'l"e' To Do PLAIN ANU "I!!! DO“!!! ttyet. whole or - A. woman's Sympathy , "GiTiaiiEiTir - 000. " _ ARMS“ How do you iike your ntepnmther ISSUE NO. 23. 1909 Following a Precedent. Rom-Hub“ Bat Cave Story of a Dandelion Ray. Sterilize Milk my: latch AGENT. WAN T ED Mum,- ‘of - Economy. New Version of It In a " Trial. REL? WANTED. you Slur. the" your)“. “but“ "" . N If; N a}... to' 'ih but on. no huh ' IA rill ethodi Wed l br [on use 31:: Cid a4 Ciott [w i oftaitm hed , .. a. ‘Itufalm Many p try . m, I in]: puh ported t'i'll", all In when ‘ morn! hall. Tho. Mitsatir men n Hamil! I” the pa “ml u lull f "mad “he Ct",?,', Ttart; 'atimut, of Mr. the. an will“! mitl th q""'. " it tuetb “when: I‘hurrh in Itetl l‘nlwrany .itsttutt to “Mmpulit whirh, " he Wu in Old Yong' (he - ch I hr “It W tlt hit, rank. Brut dul ot" aid mind. i Otttario I ed . gr: fim and than. nddr nu. him: B C. Thu oiat in t which I'n In! an: "6.”. muo- v ent Mr. Preside went Cl ninth: by the snow“ like fully wmlgd polling lug. Mr W" [and stuck rock) and . out the hal, and so hm thet “and a! the city. ”WORTH In tlee m and Sunny held. Add" Ree. A. J. W. Snider l My quite by School 1 follglogal an. JT m lung. " dd rl" Th ll m Mary All) Auntie or mp! tl "r ti In- " H EVAN ll M l. J. hui, E tcs.ed p, M M to Sm Test in