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{Malian I...“ by the Icon! " Yrodo. l TROUBLE m In?! Sir ""eiii.".'i"ius, tt h s. " Great West Saddlery GU. 'tiN-t but A Boy Alone on Lake 'rrehie in a Stom. Loss Three Hundred all s Five TM. wmmri'éma BA LED WITH HAT. A MARATIME UNION Yuk xt ‘ouble in Hawaii 3. LEADERS BUSY II tottr "a. d . attd “on". Pre “H k tar "I" livin. m mu:- .m- corn 9.. ll _ am.“ r Buni- to t:.m....f‘:._{ shim“; ttre a dike ttrem, " 1‘him. h and ettsb. - o-n that I My. than cm They told -. um: thing. a . tho my. tri.; Ir'rhH. .oml ttte 0- l, u-‘v'lOIIV'iI. r' Ln! two a If Mlll'm. M “11.:de ill I. v-pivd PM” " ”km; a m rr "tterr/ew. "M that." owl.“ lt', again. the know, h the PC" I. but men so” "'rvant of it"! "If WOTCHED. 'te main, and but. where no in. ot used on "g. m. “In: ol the .00. with which the Inn] to my... " lime to wipe only the .3355. w! the high-Wu. " this diam". 'lt hundred thow Ir into tho doom. --ure of two h... mmlml and fifty "I work by the " arguments In» were the binary ot my. nfluom-g A. n. imam! p-ed "mud, by.» tho 6..“ Own“? the "mat egg, l Winnipeg m a” and man“ v4 Saddlery Cg, ( Tummy m w'rty valued " w than hut " The they" " th " ttte via. Pt. lot can ttr at Artist, at the more than“ a", VI: ruin Fir' uh'u-wh'h o"r"t'qt h the hp ortoredty - " “write” .ml the Cu- ‘ululin t [wuss Mung 5M {rd in col- wl F'rettoti's km: .0 - ial from , _ "ys.' (Milk-’1 n2 prone on It 't. (Sharks ".trlror. w." M y... mtiii to trave a... Msorr only Hum! “no. " .vmster6y Mush-1|, but in the hir. mrr-nu, the mrlly alt-er lul into tb. p"rit WWI lizlln emtt W " _ hat .9 II til late " stupor. Tb. until this Iidumwu 't"n M“ OI In would b. 'tmtr “tin, mum t. H "union "I "rt. " "tmt t u ltr “in“, " nttd Uh- "arusaic. ' and "tva' ttnv,. M - Hiott, In a d me that i. 0 to“... be tricky Jay In. ...:- . u-Inim‘ aimst ttte the #3.- Ptt mo..- nt inter- M1.” Sue-0,. Irma,“ N. c," tke "I“ "up" mum 7 "IL Stilt "I etttH Vrrl can. I but In mi "No." rejoined Kitty. mainly. "but a adamant-d mum" on In". it no unpleas- nu [or than Blrl that the girl will break " on her-oi: it thin In an one. ot with. And. lucid". no mur- mother our waited Ion 0:30th for Int ml: to fail in lav. Do- at. mountain. to Aootitqr-irs-ltbre.' an. - limo by the forelock and her son by a. commi- the alumni " in up] enough to cum I bull room or to teel I [runner d mum: in tho oppmite 30:. ab. can - . love “hit or a nlrtettgtgg u Quickly I. I hunting dog do“ a rabbit. The uni. at I puny girl's photolruph on In Ion'd (no-In um. um!- her into puny-I at fright. Every um I!" use him. who nu"!- at hi. on: hool- ln moral (on an! no will duvet in. odor or violat- or pun - an. undue: the clock ttttd lla- In. for his loot-up- than" no on” oqrt an" lull-put in. She drlvn him to martin" and “on by but eternal qu'ns- Will can km Us. unis: Chantal-a herself wouldn't be beautiful enouu. nor the Queen ot am rich noun. not sum (‘ecilll good ettottqh for tho mum at. lmnllesl, most ulnar-bl. apoclmon ot Wood a nwthu' our charmed. Hts “a. man: be Sam: and " 1m no a took. his Chief lawn a bump. his only "but a talent [or mull“ ”also": but you couldn't cotteuMte his moth-r an any ml who. out of abut [any “on with Mm or allows him to all. I.“ n all-on try- In to lure Mat from his Ivy ' And the worn ot It att In um. t In the mm an III. brenll him on from - tttate." "Nonsense?" 1 (Iceland. "Nobody on oarth cun break 3 man on from the (Or! he 'Not " all!" I otrHee.d. "Thu just that I'M! remnants that he I: tttuni-too Damn-4nd that It. hm!“- dcoondo open 'ttrdtrtt tho mm [Ir], -b-----" "'l‘hlro'u nothing on her side," retorted may bunny, "but pure, “Multan-nod autumn-u. It iatu't her love for her son that my" In to hop MI: ”I" from tho [m he rum. It'q her Ion tor banal! m tho mar that some om: won“ will prom " her handiwork. She torn“ mu .5. her-cu profited try “other “man'- "gdiwork when Ibo married her hulband. no (and. all that an. undated at the loads ot that other woman baton In. Bot an hush-mt an. torn“; that in son " bun- Iud that ttia hummus h u stake. . I -__ .. ”ruin tsort asisr"rutrt an mun. "Ho hell." IMO Kitty, "as if he might in: u won an the can he I: mused of Ito-lla- .. 1 "Ott'." 1 uclnlnmt "Then that Is why "I'D not." cried ' u" " “0.1 you dare , "Bo trarttcultsrir I "All. we!!! Thoro’l . Il-llw um. um nil But all. lnvurmbly um. tt an. And no W3 upon every fairly ulna". girl In I ttttef or I bird ot prey, randy to you“. upon her '.'Lnum Every than I mm no mother of In “and“ an I tool In It t you on trlul for my lite, no tt was no no -lt-cNMttrctotts and rebellion that it lin- uly drlve-l me ttr-to do damn." "Kitty Glenn!" 1 uslalnwd. ”manually. "To do nun tltirrttts?" "Wall." said Kitty, twisting her chute- lnln and looking the other way, "to I". In a. consul-"wry longer than I would and lo any (than I shouldn‘t and don't mun -S--Bgtd. oh, you know how . wrongfully convicted crlunnal feels.'" "Wan." his. and 1 no con-on " any thin -b--artd, a mutated ct "ah. unit," t mm candidly. "'0'" not to be protected mm- Iny. W. a. nat- unl provision ot P-id--------" . "Providence didn't [In A um. I son." r.torud Kitty, "A: it (no hot I noon " a nnaer---tu be upland 19 her JArottah we. "No." inn" MDIIMO lulu 'tIBotutt--tttq um but: I hump char-In. tttu! I the we Mont be" when!“ nil snubbed I In. It's a mu Mann; you: I. the days." tum. "Who but: at him?” I “mutt "Who. he loot: at," cur-cud may. "IN: tho author-Ind": 'botoro taictrtgi' I“. "to medicine. 'hetoro “an“; “30" Inch to“. an Altar your" "Ilium-d the do“ and pun It down. Did you our no I In- no acorn-l and be.” and un- “Ir-env- and un|nlorulhm that In; mother _ “my than. ovary won-n ho mm van-d lo - mu Bad didn't ttate her hr at Instant ohm IIIIKII. her?" and “My nun" pushed but u autumnal can In; erg» than under tha mm hat on luau do" our on. at. "It" the ”than or nun," In. want on, “mu noun, "who prawn: tlt the up” mar- tian" And may III the uuyid. grouchy um bachelor- nml are u the bottom or .n th- any runny matches Ind ot won " ttte minnow-I ".irserr ia this world!" mad mun heals ouch-d autttrily " ah. hurried down tho menu. "You." I remarked, 1min- my ”OM-own new-mu. "aeem to In" [and In nuns-u: up“ or "pertetsco tor A A," "No. he isn't mine." WM Km]. bully. "and In new" will be.' But she's I ‘nqu-ln-luw' In "In most. burrowing “no at um word. in" mother at our! on! In . 'motnu-In-hw' to "." gm qetur-- "In! her con to“ you wet". "It Iu‘t that l'vo been doing." gum “my “my. "bat qrttat run you. to do Inn-m In no war. I'm your; to all .. In) "other-tn-uw, hm. Curtin," the “a. turning alumni, upon nu. "YOIP-Illt?" Lif woman who own. 3 no." upland Km v "Well.” I - comm". "rou h but "th-tttor an"; Thar. - u, “I on you: no... no! an: In". lo I“: mm, I. g ml. that In I." Mr; and you don't mall ot _ not no. an". up”. tmb-ttx." It to!" I new "dd.tsir. "Thu. "at " ukud may, with 3 In“. at “Hutu-non "Your maple." I “plum. "Oh. that." aid may. rubbing her ot. mnl chock with I um- tmn. "r when I can: have that on. too," in “M in?! a II: . "What on earth lav. you bun was?" 1 a“ "0! can... you wouldn't any n." re te.ttt.yttr _?'.iu' l touch of, M991“ Pftt..t* tree- nks: .ur ,7 -7 ---_ V, -- _- ......_.,. "OB. 1-! shunt! .7 that." I I'll“ manly. a I not“ but am all" In. to... new book And plu- um. an“: m. C/Pt as"... you Mk any at.“ "- ".0 t look ”than Ilium?" lug-Ind “12:3.- '.t".eutr.v,tt .. WW- .7 _ Wk” The Confessions of a Debutante; Wall. y' I exclaimed. "Then that " why my mother " "ouad you no sly-1s lhe e,“ of I Inau'n mother. herself wouldn't. be beautiful the Queen at Shot. rich enough. ‘ecllln good enough tor tho mun- rrupled Kitty, mum); her waxiz-utly. "only the must mount that every girl [In trao a: or . tsquint. And the nor- bopullr and 21mm. a [If] is mun; - uperlenco no the " the In fought uni tr-rt by the ombryo moth-Irin- uala to tho “no for I rally an; won-.4 to got t bushland u!" amt Kitty slatted mourn- ' Kitty, teddonlng Hauling.” l unkind ranching on the mother l unlinked. cttMIr, Mr. emu you that li'don t declared l ban troubles You will li in baby's eyes for at gins sell Murine at Remedy Co., Chicago tcresling Eye Books Kent Sighted (mm (at bartquet)--t prviumo tho next thing will be a long und tiresome speeeh from some talkative uv. tr Slam Sitting Next-41, I suppose so. I'm the talkative guy that has to make the speech. off Maid--Yes'rn. MistreswAmt why didn't you? Maid {blushing' -Becuuse, mom thought it needed something on it. It isn't that I'm frightened At them, you underntand: But a'posin' it should burn me-- Then I might lost my hand. The v Mistress-Why, Mary, this tigure of Yuma is covered with dust. Maid- -\'rs'm. Mistress Didn't I {an you to br oh it aren't “In; m--" "I am going." uh] Kitty, "to can on your mother." "Then my mother Is 'our-----" “I didn't lay lo!" cried Kitty, turnlnt may to her oars. "Kitty!" I whispered softly. "t could :1- na» ttu-...---" "How duo you. Mr. Curtla!" "My mother," t nttlastmt, vlrtuounly. HELEN ROWLAND. """'"V --- "_.""--- an» "on," "And who . man'- mother hate. m." I "would. "it! I sure 'ltttt------" "Well?" Kitty culled encouragingiy. "That the Ttttut-----" "heart?" broke in Kitty Quickly. A “Love. you." I mid Ioniy. “I don't believe in signs." said Kitty, with I to“ ot her head. "And. besides, I have nude up my mutd---.-" ”Already?" I naked in astonishment. "To mttrrr-----" “What!" "A nice lone orphan," uh! Kitty, as sin turned nuddoniy into a side urea and mounted I futrht of brown atone new. "Kitty'." I cried. gnu is my house. You "And everybody in beautifully miserable. Ind the mother-in-law rails at Providence in 0-. Month And cries triupmhantly in this next '1 told you tto'.'" Hui-had Kitty. wav- ing her chlteluiue drnmntlcally. "Now t underlain!" l exclaimed. turning on Kitty with u look ot enlightenment. “Una-nun what?" inquired Kitty, look- Inx no It me in surprise through the ro- trturtorr gurl. "Why my mother into: you no." “Doe- nho?" [urglod Kitty delighted”. "8h. all: you "that woman.” 1 ex- blamed. “How nice!" cried Kitty. "And ‘vunn' me alum". you." l "Could you convince u lunacy cannula-lo! thnt you weren't Insane by “will; In utt- hvlt to that affect?" luqulnd tttttr bit- torly. "Could “you convince a judg- that ~you weren't "utr of then with the stolen .1006. at your heals? Could you prvpltllto 3 “one... who" cub but (allowed you out of th. jungle? Winner Z",',' do you con- vict yourself. Snub tho an . Ind bl: not” Hull doclnn you are only trying to what 't his pun-Ion by imtHterrnee, or that you no §hurt beau-o he Isn't more attentive. Ba , Dion-m to him. and the will vow you are l pursuing him. Try to main her love you. ‘Ind you wlll end by making her but. you and talk ubout you as 'that worn-u who at- ' tempted to ensure my son by mklnl m '20:: Milan: Ind aendlnl me {low-n) lt- fuore her. And she will think vou are “um I of her. Fight her openly. Ind she will tear your good “no to tuners. Be charm“. [and she will dub you 'tttat;' twat. mud sh: ,wlll cull you ‘lnulpld;' clever, and slur wilt I my you ‘know tuo much' in 1 tone that will lhan~llld ttmt------" "Thno‘n the devil to pay “rips”. "hrNetlr wretched." I was -d "And until he has humus s “Duchy old Whaler." continued Kitty, wiiatully, "or in 1 mud in ot revolt bu run Away with the cook or a chorus girl or name culture damned enough to--to right the embryo molhat-in-iaw with her own weapons, and theu~nid ttten------" “Who-eew!“ I exclaimed. “And t IOV. raiiaed~"' "Ot course you didn't!" broke in Kitty. "No man ever realises until too Ian-until MI mother has managed to IN“ him from ovary nice. wholesome, selt-respetstinq m1 Eric might. haw made him happy, or My you 'lmow mo much' la a tone that ill! make cold “udder: run up and do" bar IDu'I some. And then, when she but driven You to Ila-Denllon or to throwlng the man over Ind will put her mum tenderly round m: not null loathing” assure bun um we always hum you were 'that kind' of Emma and 'warned' trim lulu: you. In]- ow." TUE CAUTIUUS Boy EXPLAINS my my that I'm a reward. And this is ‘nctly why _ alm- I Won't utand avhuldin A lighted firefly. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY "But." I protect-d. “It you Aren't mu- ei------" "I be; your Mon, Mr. Curtut" "And ttaran't any ale-Ins." l eotttlnt"rd. ;couldn't you convincu her. at propuhla or. or----" Liam an Inn: him nun-t Minimal-5' woman, until it “We" " the mount. ot matrtmonr. Sh. [momma all the "We tricks .3. "scum when aha her-cit in room. all uni-inc than to him " (hit man revolting dawns, until in be“; " look upon femininity an be wouId upon cold nobon. Somehow. we “use gods only now how. an moment. ho atop: ailing promiscu- only ad out.» the list in ttls stimulant book down to one nddreu. she find- It out, and from that moment nhe reg-rd- her son " a doomed nu. ma victim of n minions. designing, whining woman." _ -- The Modesty of Mary, Pleasant for Both Ktttr quickly. nomy. signs." said Kitty, ad. "And. bald“. J I um “and Why is President Elma-wen liki, "Am. erica”! Beam: he is the national him What gives more milk than a row? A milk curt. Speaking of milk, have you heard of the stunge Catit? of the Benton baby being brought up on elephant'n milk! It was the elephant's baby. lor is President Boogevelt like f'Na. What happened to the hired girl T'ho put kerosene on the ftret She hasn’t hen-zine sin... What was it that \vns only four weeks old when Adam was a boy and not five weeks old when he was a man? The moon. . But “line do all the' old things go? Thaw cannot all lightly float into the waste paper [make-t. along with the pretty dross of menus and cutillion favors somi-aentinwntally proserw-l for half a ween. All thrifty mn"1t know that since the poor have been growing, richer it is much more difficult to give away old things "advantageous. l.v"rneaning old clnthm ospeoially. Some of “a. I am sure. wear clothes indeed of which we feel that our servant: would not approve for tlmnselvea h-the key to the mystery to he found in that vaat lsubterrnnean huainesa ( it innit be vast, {since we ate told that millions are in. vented in it) which nu-ts as In intermed- iary between wluit some want to east: off and (when want to acquire? And who are the people who sell to the seller of old clothes? me what class. or classes does he recruit the upper elements of his trade.' Has, our haste to be free of all perishahlo accumulations per- oeptibly enlarged an industry which. after all is in the hands chiefly of a race wlm refusal to mix the things of Ben. timent with material things is one of, its great pom-n? Why not the cont-N menial spirit about old things. since we decline to be unduly sentimental any more about our pare" phase in general.' Why is a man who has nothing bout of but his anoistom like a p plant? The best thing belonging ta is underground. Why didn't the dog want to get the Ark? Because he has a bark (I own. Prom "The Paint of View May Scribner, Where Do the Old Things Go? People kept old things n generation ago because they still haul time to keep them. They kept them because they had time to nurse the sentiments that come of the sense of association-which nense made than want to keep them. Modern lives have no attics. any more than modern houses. They haven't the spare to spare. They dern't keep old diaries on their own nmmunt. nor old letters, ribbon-i. brinketre, photo. graplm, on their friends' moonlit. Especial] not old photographs Friends lost longest to the mlly modern person when they are of the type whom. various metamorplmeu, ttft time goes on. are of the rapid and painless sort, and who, through all eungus. keep abreast with the hour. Why, then. photograph, or any other memorial, of period: an. teceMit to the actual moment - periods when your friend was a differ- ent Ireing, um] so were you? your boy, ~lllki trom exhaustion or a Ntvb't?t'" parmynn arrests the breathing and death tvrminatvts the disease which haw thv worst terrors of mtningitis, strychuine poisoning and hydrophobia, causing an nguny hardly to he surpassed by me tortures of a.ruartyrdom, and a distress to the helpltas byMander which Why highest fever ev tetttpertsture mm or two after de your boy, sinks sever.- lmrmysm and death termir I'm the worst t stryclmine poiso ic, uumeasurahle if) Deadly Toy Pistol, World Magazine. But the. swam: become more tre. quent and severe and are presently ex- cited by the slightest muscular effort. So exquisitely excitable are the nerves that. a mere touch, a current, of air, the reflection of light from any bright ob. ject, will bring U" a audden spasm in all the muscle, ordinarily controlled by the will; the face i, horribly distorted, the spine bent, and the hands violently clinched and drawn up. So severe is the contraction that muscles are sometimes tmn in two. During the convulsion there in n severe pain through the atom- ach and buck. Immediately following the maximum of tlu- patroxysm, the breathing become-i easier and a little fluid may be taken through u tube. l'nfurtmmtely the mind of the sufferer is clenr and hi-t some acute during the attacks. Profu.re sweat-s occur, und the voice ies dry, gutturul and, at times, in- intelligible. lining to the st'vere activi- ty of the NHL-0101, luckjaw causes the, highest fever ever wen, und the body temperature smwtimes rises for an 1tour, tri' two after death. Finully the buy,‘ vuur boy, mink, from exhaustion or a on the head and heels. Less Jrequently it is bent forward or to one side. In the beginning of the attack the rigidity is not constant and does not aiiect all the groups of mum-la) equally, and may pass trom one to another group with inter. tals of complete relaxation. When lockjaw, or tetanus, is nbout to develop, the wound from which the m- fection has come and which has prob. ably been helsing gets irritable, red and tender, and pains shoot up the nerves mun] the spine. The first evidence ot the seizure is nearly always» in the nerves which control the annulus in grinding food and the jaws become rigidly cloned; hence the name given to the (than. The muscles of the throat become so sen- sitive that they resist the pussfhg of food, milking it painful and difficult to swallow. The muscles of the fave take n fixed fashion. with lips retracted ex- posing t to: teeth; the brow is wrinkled and the eyes stare, giving the Minute- lmnve a mixed expression of anguish and laughter, producing the 'utrdoaic" px. preseion peculiar to tetanus. The rigidi- ty of the muwlo next extends to the body and its extremities and the victim heroines helpless, stiffened. Often the muscles of the luck are drawn so tense that the body is bent like u bow, renting on the head and heels. Les-“frequently Did you know that since the introduc- tion of the toy pistol and giant crack" the number of lives tsacrificed yearly in the celebration of the Fourth of July has averaged about four hundred, the gluten. mortality beign from firework. used on the Fourth in 1903, when the number tabulated by the Journal of the American Medical Wiution was tour hundred and sixty-nix, of which three hundred and nixty-three were from tet- anus caused by toy pistols? The Deadly Diane all How It Destroys life. You can 11111110031 um"; um son or blunting. t I tTrWrrTiai;ior". " answer“ eotttatpyno_aeustuttnmiiiai, 0qu 01m; - And In!!!" "v'rrttAtifitrFiiiNLEss coau EXTRACTOR ColitWS.,iiya'itEr.it-, c0mmmttnrs, LOCKJAW. a want to got'into has a bark of his turd; --FYom "The in July Technical . - â€" - --_ 1'4P,tr.t.Mg iirifitsTFe"iiriii 3, all 'ggatll' ing to a potato ' to him in the women who h" been troubled with 'Am, such ailments " b'lJll'u'll'lt', tittenid him tumors. ulceration. thorium Maine. and mum pm mien. Ilh' Mgrw'r s-r"'"""',',': It. ti, (li V “f -ut bu {we _ L ". r, . 1W- ' (is<.aBt ht r ’ .35%e, Nr.' b ttlil' .b, ’": "'=" lk , ac race ' (e. 3" dist: M 1SRN “- “of?!" bi Of Y ("5 ,3; 7 9+2; I ”m' il "trcs?' [:0 imp ' . ~»-,. . Il _ " ml] V c!i: . ca vet", I.: 80-4 'ii . " 2* . y 8% " liiEliESXg _ C female ills, and tuuiGridtiiGGiG, ii wow! who. qu‘hepn teouNat_with E. Pinkham's Vegetable tGGiioa"rfd' is worth its weight in gold to suffering women."-Mrtr. MARY WOOD 3.1103. If you belongto that counties: army " t"tunen who suffer from some forth or female ills, don't haiku: to try Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Com- pound. made-from roots and herbs. [ for thirty year: this famous RMÂ¥ he: b_een_the agenderd ttrr all forms 0 Another Woman Cured. Christiana, Tenn.-"t suffered from the worst form of female trouble so that at times I thought I could not live, and my nerves were in a dreadful condition. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vege- table Compound cured me and made 'pe,ftt1lilrti, as 1i)rtrtTternan. Lygla . ' g Fina?“ L\ydia - M, BMIN u. in am’s 'e - tlla..!?:?,),?-,;,".?.., etable Compoumi Afr» and after three T weeks 1 was feeling much better, and now I am well again. -Mrs. BESSIE Bum, Dovedale, Sank" Canada. Dovedale. t,'ask.--"I was a sufferer from f e m a le weakpegs -/h"e'gtt,lr, Ce ,, . 'er, perm s lrregu at WWW“. , - and painful and a w bad discharge, [sd" & backache and ' 1lii'rjss"ifiimi3, wretched head- g 7‘" 'iNiilll © semi; and Rind {in I h 3' t,%/, . wea avers ncet e _'a_.:?,., RM Wag? birth of my twins. N " ' 5aiih' I tried doctors but 18 got no relief. I be. By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound MADE WELL AND b'elrPossessed Young Woman-sort. rey, you have been coming to see me for more than a year. Don't you think it'l Stella- mnve you got your going away goyt'. -- ‘ Bellaern, and a going home to mother gown.- New York Sun. "I always had at high opinion of Mr. Roosevelt," said Mrs. Lapeling, “until he went to Africa to kill animals. I don't like that one bit, own if he 1100' call himself a. [awning naturalist. "Why-er-look at the other side of the question a moment, will you. Think how many men are doing wunwu'a work and not getting a. cent. for it'." - "I don't think that young lady you introduced me to likes me." "What makes you think to?” "She didn't say that I reminded he! of somebody she knows." tiisburbanite 1iome day, perhaps. At ptesent we are devoting our entire ener- gies to keeping a eook. "Mr. Meakun. don't man should receive a nhe does a man's work "I dull never marry that mm As long " I live!" "Why not?" "I have just learned that he is going to marry some one else." Man From the City kttbey, I suppose. His Experience. Curious Byrstttuder-When you “a once up in the air I presume you can keep going as long as your guns holds out. Balloomrst-No-no: not exactly. I can keep going an long as the gas hulds in. Wayside Communings. Adam Ztspple-"Wot's the hardest work ye ever done?" End Phagus--"lrigeutiu' a young wiU's tust plum puddin'." 1 ttttttiii/lille?, "I wish I were I nun." "Why t" "Oh, because." "You might at, least think up a man’s ruson.”~ Louinille Uourier-dourtul. But he put It of! too long, um! Paris one day shot an arrow into it. The centipede has tk hundred leg. The crippled mg but one; But when the \‘ag stumps out and begs Be has the other skull. _ Fatal Ovorsight. Achilles had (“mowed that he was vulnerable in his right heel. "It's nothing," he said, "rll pickle that before I go into action." "Bur" I'm at the foot of the dam, mother-that', where the shoe pinches." Naturally. "T am sorry, my sun. if your studies worry you. Du the best you can, and let it go at that.' Tlmo. “If! sort o' curious." said l'nclo Jerry Peebles; "but when a' nun is workin' tor another man lu's always wantiu' to go and see the lull guinea When tie's work. in' on his own thue he gets stingy with it and car.'t spare it." - iugrant--i" decline i’ answer, y’r honor. Standing on His Rights Poliee Justiee--Have you may war] of making A living? 1utriuat--I hev, " honor. I kin make brooms." Police Justice-Volt can! Where did Pu, learn that tmdist _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Putting It Up to Her. The Fan. Daily he reads These words with pain "No game to-Gy--- Wct grounds and rain." Not Yet, But Sometime. Complete Troussuu Discordant A Good Reason. STRONG With Apologies Unfavorable Disapproves. Among Girls you think a wo. man’s pay when Note You intend to yuan. min! AFRAU) Oh' THE LADIES." l, (Gilt Reporter.) Important Potitiea1 item: Willinr. Lyon Mackenzie King. Minister of LI- bor, is a bachelor. Will sane ale-Flew that I protecting um u“'. tV Travel. of course. im 'u the mil But, just the same. It: inclined To think you find as many dubl “lying abroad as in our clubs. The railromh Sly. don't'talk to me (if railroading in Italy'. It‘s quite impossible to play; Yogs run through tunnel. I" the '3’. Venice is "ice-hut damp. you know, The arch all stick (wither Bo. At Genoa we took the Ihip 9, And ended our Italian. trip. "v.. Naples? Like fools We showed our packs . And haul to pay 1 custom tax. "I The light was - " the hotel-- I, One couldn't see the dummy well. I I don't remember Rome. Oh, yes, That's where I took that Club fine- When playing with Lord WUt'rhis name: It sued two tricks and Wouthe game. Florence was marvellous. 'Twu there I held that combination rue, Una hundred arms. in my hand; It was my dei-l made a “Grand." E. The Bridge Friend Sue-kl. The trip norms wu rather 'slow; I recollect the boat rolled BO, Really, we were namely nble To keep vnrds upon the table. "Do you know they amped. that old man of leading a double life'." "What gives the to that?" "Why, he's so mean uni cross around home that they think he must. be pleu- ant and agreeable somewhere.". tor? Undo Welby Goth-Improvements? Ther' aint nothin' else goin' on here but improvements, mister. We'm U.rirt' plans every minute fur a Gunter Drsaryhurst'r. thrtutger--Any ihtrixrvctaent. going on in your village? "Yer, Jan, there in; when two wo- menumeet they un't kiss each other "Maria, u there a single good thing tbout thew put wide hat- the women lug _yea ring Cynical. "The law, you know, premium um every man is innooent unless u has been proved to be guilty." "tui; I tsotLtias"tiritirti", law Lo. n't my more sense than the average jury.” l Iier-Perups. Cull to-morrow night will you, Curlier--Cleveuusd under. Hiekr-uy wife never says, "r told 'ay_.su.," “jammy pran, go wrong . Wadi" Trumufu' Him-Could you learn to love me in time? "Our tmin hit a bear on the way down." “Was the but on the track t" "No; the train had to go into the woods aftér 1tisu."-- Louisville Courier- Journal. - Wiekr-By Jove, she's a treasure. I wo----, Irieks-she merely remarks, "Didn't I say Soto-iso, Transcript. time to tell me whst your intention- Are? Bashful Youth-Why, Miriam, I was in hopes youll suspect. what my inten- tions are by this time. Loads Them All. ' Teaeher-Wlso is the greatest Inven ”My, MONO”! a Libby You can buy Ubby's " all grocers. ' I b * " V. a I loaf makes a delight- ful dish for Luncheon and you will find, llbby's Wanna Sumac Got-nod Bu! Pork and Buns Evaporated Milk Have a supply of llbby's in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. equally tempting for any meal. Because they are made of the choicest materials and guaran- teed to be absolutely pure. For Your Tabla Suspicious Circumstance HIS ITALIAN TOUR Those Foolish Questions An Expert Opinion Are Bast Give Her Time. Looking Up It's I Toss-Up June Smut. Bet " the mind, No nun Wea to have put off till to. Juorrow the things other people will do for him My. A battle would doubtless lulu- plant on the following day, be said, and u promised tut if Scull. would spare the bridge the British army would not own by it. Sou"; Ind felt reluctant w con- sent to tU (hunk-Lion. for the bridge was on French territory, Ind be Willing 1y took his rivnl's word and loft it in. tact. Wellington kept his promise. He led his men. under . heavy lire. saw the river by way of lords, and the bridge stand. to this day. - Wellington mnmgod better when deal. ing direct with the French. An nlmoat unempld irtManee of his chivalry wn forthcoming in the movements pun-ood- ing the battle of Orther.--the only battle in which he received an injury. The French had Matted over the bridge of the Gave du Nu, Ind were prnpcring to blow it sky high. The Duke reclined that If thin were done it would cause great injury to the people of ttrthez, no he cent an officer to Souk with a They mined one of the pillars and put in 1 chat of gu ruler and fired it. The charge Jufldl'"d the wrong way. and (lunged the Prussian, leaving the bridge And the Enttlishmmt on top in unfety. Thk having failed, Blucher sought permission to demolish the col- umn in the Place Vondome. The Rim: of Pruuit. arrived only just in time to prtyAtt. it. Wellington had often ta, itrterxsede with him, and that not invariably with immediate mum. He resolved to blow up the bridge of Jena. Wellington pm- t-tod. "But the French Mmyad the Bill" " Rorhaeh And so on," grumbled lucher “and the English burned Widt- tuba.” Wellington, seeing that words weer ineffeetive, placed English untrie- on the bridge, believing that the Pun- sions would not nuke any “tempt. to destroy the structure while than men were in [tuition But they did. Old Soldier Wanted to Destroy lay Objects Dear to the French Hurt. The plenum. story, just. brought to light. of 1lumboldt's succesdul interven- tion to “we the Judi" des Plume; from the wrath of Blue-her nerve u tt remin, der, nys the London Evening Mandard, that that tough old wldier needed mnny humane advisers ho keep him from del- uoying objects dur um! important to the French. The microscope in the hands of experts employed by the United States Government has revealed the fact that a house fly some- times carries thousands of disuse germs attached to its hairy body. The continuous use of Wilson's Ply Pads will prevent all danger of infection from that source by Mlling both the germs and the WHEN BLEUCHER WAS IN PARIS From the minute a ship in mmmil- lion-d to the clay of paying off them " alway. an officer on watch dny Cid night without intermission. Grog is alw-yn mixed with three part. water before being served out to the men; warrant offieers and petty officers alone receive it undiluted. At any time of the day or night I mu may be called upon for duty. if neon- nry. Leave to go on shore in regarded by the Admiralty a: a privilege and not a right. An officer', swnnl It a mud-martial is laid on the table, point towards him. when he enters to hear the finding if he ha been sdjudged guilty. " is reversed mm: is acquittal. hour to announce the time. The quarter deck must alwnyu be BA. Iuied on being upln'oaclml. Postal onlurs are mid at {ave value without poundage being charm-d. The master at arms or chief of police is the only man in the ship not being an offieer, allowed to war . word. There is I. government. savings bank on board every 'mip, paying three percent, but officers may not use it Ropes are marked with a thin (would thread interwoven ml if manic trt Ports. mouth, blue at Devonport, yellow at Chathnm. Mo lb. per row han often been obtained lines the introduction of the pencil and ruled sheet. Try it, not simply for the extra milk or fat, but for the immeme personal satisfaction in knowing that each cow in being made to do better, to do her best. I milking, the other gives 9 Ibt.. The diffemnoe in weight, or the diffenuce in bulk in the Fail, teiellr it there it a lot of froth on top, is not euily gauged by the ordinary milker. Int. multiply that by the 300 days of a milk- ing period, and it in men that one cow given BOO lbs. mom milk than the other. Yet the mdiunry milker would have said, these two on»; give "just about" the “me. But in not the extra 600 Ila. worth lining? Many mention of the cow “sting animations any that the hir. ed mun milk. better, with mom "iden- vor to milk clean. it the mud lungs before him constantly, and an extra Mo lb. per mn- hnu often been ohtaiuod since the introduction of the pencil Ind Why should cow testing be carried on? Mainly lacunae individual cow- in the lane herd are likely to nry in pro- duction about " much u, munc- Inch mon- ttran, individual can in dit. kmlt breeds. Then too must. be consid- ered the dump variations, in milk And fat trom day to day, even with I cow bundled as can-fully u possible. Such variations an: very apt to he overlooked links. tho record is carefully kept. Att. other point: Two on“ side by ride. oue trivet P Ibs._ml|k a day, or Io-lb. It B-iniatNrart-tArieal- hen-kyDividqu rem-gum YIELDS ARE POSSIBLE The IN THE BRII‘ISH NAVY, ship‘x bell h “ruck every In" 0 nunoum‘e the time. qurr!er deek must than be BA. C. P. W .~ digitised-lam“ m-n-hid-rid-se-at "peet by toyefu "ruey. _At .1 ihe Imp-int?” Ntk. put" a” the unit-t, “1'. in Sure " In. In med. A well-known clergyman on 0.. ol- cuion wooded a nor-on " a m. During the non-ice be low “on of the convict- pron-t _ my much inure-nod. later in the d” 5. watt in out and a“: “My friend, I hope you - - V my remark- jun! new and hoe-c a m "indeed I will." In the "t-etrt to. ply. “In (not. I pro-ht you that I wil' nun-r would! another orit-. but will in future In}! "l tie-plan lilo." "I In) wry glad to hear yin: in that." said the damn-nu. Imam“. “Sun at. um Vesta'", you wilt be " to h. The "perienee of Mr. lion-on in an of thou-undo of others who Inn toat" health And atrength through Dr. Wil. liuna' Pink Pills after other undid-u had failed. It is through their power in making good blood tut that. Piiin cure and: trouble: on out, W- tion, rheunutim, heart panama, nou- rnlgia. non-ou- trouble- ond tho db- trming ills of girlhood and Iona-hood. Dr. Willi-mi Pink PilU for Pete Mk are sold by all dale" in noticing at di. rect by mail In. the Dr. WWII-i - ieiue Co., Brockville, OIL, at ‘0 out. I 0n the blood ttttt the “It.” ot Ella whole body. thn ood blood er nu dip... is unknown, tut when the blood II poor and watery duo-n quack ly 'seine. hold of the body--it in ti an hm, bunch... dial-m. heart [ligation und other action- all-cm. In: a tho-alve- felt. Good blood on an"? be ohm-0d Usrougtt tho no ot Dr. l' 'illilll.’ Pink Pills fur Pale Poop“ They can"; make good, rich blood and than restore lost strength Ind had-h dime. Mr. Herbert lbs-0|, BID-cu Mills, N. B., up: "I cannot pain ttr. William.' Pink Pill: too 'ttSal Wu troubled with headaches, and ' of “ranch and land I W“ com: “hid: I hired would m lo cal- Iumpu'un. I tried A number of not!» cine. without benefit, but was “all! persuaded to try Dr. Willa-f Hot Pills. 1 did so and mod the. Pill. tor several mouth: with "hurls-bl. te-tta. They helped In so much Ml. I - .troatgt.v recon-cud than to all an: sufferers." Is What Causes "aim. Dini- ass all “and PW. My own is that he has it, and Would exhibit it mom often did not the hide. bound conventions by which (“has tut written law surrounds him nuke it Ions- times nearly impossible. Whatever teel ings may remain in the heart. at those whose fate it was to go through the unique erperienms of serving " Gracious Majesty as soldiers in the late Chitteae Regiment of Infantry, I feel that I am on sure ground in saying that the menu ories of those who trained the. " long retain the happiest rocolhctioos ot the trials through which "ttusers, non commissioned oftkem and not: passed hr (other. w: or Lis Inn. (of an. -- My own “prince lud- nc to and most native midter- u grown-u an dtrtt, and perhaps the molt 2il'U' u the Chinunnn. All the tutu which in" to be studied in dealing with children pre so many keys to open the door to understanding their natun. Moat any able to kindness. he in at line: quit. capable of gluing nduntd‘e of it. Firmneu he not only up reed-MI but prefers; that in. once he will”, " bore say, that it in no we to "try on." Above all, he admin:- out will do Anything tor those whom he tetriiae. Arc trying an uriubly to be Just to him. What“ gratitude in to be set down an a chunk led-tic opittioo I'll! differ. Experience of an’ M. Ollie“ Uh. Drilted all Trained Then. line of the greats“ and; W4 by Chinese an uoldiera la in their wel- ing power; another in their ahility to (manage with the smile“. “out d translmrt, owing to the hardy outdool life and Minute to which they are at ctuurmed, and to the {act that they live nliuont entirely on rice, when Mayor l'. tr. Brttee in the United Who hue, line. Two other poinu in their favor are that they have no can "of“. and have already learned the virtue of discipline before they enlist. Drunken nes- is practicaly unknown anion; the... but they lune the national llllln‘l of gambling and opium smoking. haul. In the morning 1 I‘ll " [not an a daisy, my mum was Nani ot in land f poinouou: Ville ad I felt like a new mun. From now on, in ordee a W my system properly what I will Inc Dr, Hamilton's Pills ra.NN.v. I know many who do so and they "not Inn A day'- "luau." " you are muttering from my of thee. dlrungement- of the ..e.tem--olther ul- pur-ry or rhrunic Ayou at"mld go " "nee to the nearest chemist 1“ Ads him fur a box of Dr. Humiltol'l run. “In [writ-cl tottic4atrative will om your It dilation; purify .nd enrich your Mood; [mull-ll mmtipction by safe aad nun-u Inn-am; improve your ammo; quiet your “on“. And help you to “up soundly. Hr. Humillon'a Pills will at .vou ulreuglh an] vigor. They will ' yam to work better. Me. gr box, or llvo Imus for N00. ul all a. or The (‘mu'rlumoue rompuuy, Kittttstott, Ont. Why not be healthy. many And well. You owe it to yourself. to your “lily, to 'our friends. You an“: work pro pod), you cannot be lumpy yum. it pour are tortured by indication, "d w the “wing pains In! unpluutnu which nwonnpny it--it you no war cned by Annma- it your blood in My whom-d and your syna- - by on.- alipuuu. “Livia l unwed. Fortunately, my wite know just arhat I needed. Sh (no no Hnw of Dr. llnmilton‘n Pill. of In. drake and Butternut tusd put I. to (use! on“ I“ 2rdlttTa'lt. Wartn rm aard “an il-tterr 'a1'ttfl,1'.gt."gttf,.ute, ed- hp. an atomic Mr. . Y. ezs huuutk entrance “the M‘ nui- Railroad detrot lest Thur-by. A police-.- titted M. unseat-db wu “tried to his home. II n 5-w- view next ay, Mr. Dough“ In“: " I was pru-Lieilly um-onociom than I - rised home. I knew I wu in but In... because fur tveeka I hid boon Ith aseitrtst pains in my but u seven " I had been shot at. “dig-Quo- nad biliomueu were the can“ ot a, cot lupw, and no doubt had been turn; up [ho headache and Maine“ ”In Martha's atiqie life LACK OF BLOOD CHINESE AS SOLDIERS. down an a chuu‘ differ. In: it, and Would did not the hide. which Chino“ no him make it I‘D-Cr