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Ho had com. home, cyniml and care- looo, confident that he was callous to It. culinary motion. u. had intended to ““anwy than everybody, and had commenced his new life by nfuslng a) I“ the caller. who cum. Then a change, which he could not understand at the time, but which be "(Italy knew now to be competed in some my with 11ml, came over him, 'usd he had begun t, mingle with his fellows. Perhpo it was older to bear his evil and unmerited reputation, knowing him. self with”; but he up far from tul. mirllg the eugenics: with which mothers and ten greeted him boo-use of his mppoud wickedness. “Ya." u muttered, " he pared the Nevertheless he believed it hit duty to what I mistress for Aubrey, and since, aa he believed, his heart was dead to “in! lowing of him but his name. He bed #eqtt Lady Gertrude, and “haired her beauty, He had beard her dog, and He know that his reputation wouldI not Itand in his way in the world of 5 .ockly, but he w“ hardly prepared to I tind that be was rather a lion on uc- ' count of it. Ot octane he Wu wise en- ough to know that his reputation m aid hum than)? condemned him if he had hen poor. “ th .11 old title and a huge “alum, it only added . sort ot glamur. 5 “Yet," he mtsttered, " he pared the tuna, "it cut. like a knile to listen to the ”awful words ot Erms Much, but I honor her hr more than I can thou who believe me no vile, and yet court me." It 300an to him that it was the tirut time hum been able to think mtion. ally tor nanny years. For nearly rw. in" he had been seeking danger and landmine” in every crime. He had band ihaih And disease in the tar interior ot Africa; he had ventured among the wild tribes of the hill 000W try ot India, and he had been . volun- an: in many as bloody fray, both in Asia lld in Attica. But he had not thought of what. his limit. to Name" And other: were. It Ind "named tur a madcap girl to lain. him to that. He had returned homo boo-me he mu tired of naming. and home be m now nominally indif. tum to the opinion ot the world. It no log" mattered to him that he mu Vino-gm”, INN with the mire that mp, mm, all Amthor'n. bed #eqtt My Gertrude, and her beauty. He had beard her 1 had been ctrarmed by her voice all» ma young, beautiful. ot good family, and unlikely to refute so good tin offer " that ot his hand. He haul “and it any enough to be plea-mt. to her, Ind his mind was made up to ask her hand in marriage. "Yes," he murmured, " will make her Lady Aubrey. Lucie u dead, and there u my mod that I should tell he? that story.‘ " I loved her, I should feel it my duty to reveal all that wretched episode; but, In it u, there can he no malty. when I urn married, I will explain what my duties are toward Em, and l mu have the utilisation ot seeing the girl I In" a natural right to protect, pro- wily provided for." he {on Donn-how u if he must have hid I In," inlet": nun he knew at that tutse, or he would not nare taken " Inch trouble; but he eordd we clear. ly now how hateful hie condom mud have been to the high-spirited girl. "You," be muttered, "the lute. me, and eh- is justified. l wand" it I might - cit-‘0 her fooling " I tried! I no lo diluent. trom the other men, but I ten chips. I we: gay and light-hurt ed one. Why would I permit. my lite Io'be walled becauu ot the wickedness of one woman? I can do nothing tor her now; but it i marry. in will be dillerent. Merry, My nhould I think ot itt I all“ love. But there mun be 1 Comte” of Aubrey, l suppooe, and no one will Ask tor love who is (Mend the title. it in plain enough that Lady Gertrude would not mime." le; A' man more umniomed to analyzing hi. emotions would never have romainnl so blind to Mint Wins going on within him. Lord Aubrvy Wu must-ions only, however, of a desire to plane and plu- mu Erna; of a strong wish that the might learn to know him too well that she would know that he did not merit th" reputation he bore and moreover, that he bad been guilty of dune napki- ity, but at nothing worse in MO trrat. man of hm. tt a time when he might have won and kept her regard. , He threw away "hat remnined of hi: cigar. and returned to the drawing room. If he had followed the bent of his willie: he would Fave gone at once to Erna to thank her for the pleasure she had given him; but when he looked for her, he luv her surroumUd by a sly throng of young men. and he nhrank from rerriv. ing below them the rehuff it might suit her to ttive him. He turnhl tow-rd where Lacy fs: trmle rat. herself the center of a eir of admirers and he was conscious of I nonunion m pleasure in knowing that she would welcome him with n tulle and a to". glance. And yet, such in the pnnntnesa of man. " longing I'll to win the mile Ill] the glnm from Erna. "You are joint in time to but the in. ttietbm " n no“ Iron: mr." I.“ My Gertrude, looking up " bin with a co- qttettinh glance of eoartdr- that he would not rtetd it n 'mnietioat. "Ut me but it like . man, “of! be new. bovlng yummy. “and permit so to neon you to the you ottottttre.' Old be bid thought at her . lulu”! her [tying "'N, if. So his thoughts ml, eve-n while he stood “traced by the marvellous yer- total-nee of the beautiful girl, whom he hid once known " a merry makeup, but now knew only as a disdsinlul woman. Ste took hit arm with a flush of gr!» titkation, and flanhed a 330mm of tri- umph at Erna. an she passed her. She did not know that the earl Ind returned to listen to Finn's recitation, but the WM eonfideett that in» wu Ivan a! 'neaettuttseudietbtter-ymt you. to it. THE WOOING or ERNA . ' good in insist hum he: nun: he mun! hum Pl I 7 Win him from her? Wu it the lo- ot t the all IN lauded: Wag it tut that "l was just, taking her to sing nome- thing else," "id the earl. "Will you not add your authentic: to mine, your gnu-er” ....--. "Oh, she will certainly sing again," Ilid the duehess. "Everybody is de. manding more. Do give us something else, Indy Gertrude." She had a rich, powerful voice, Well trained and awfully used, but it had always lacked the one most essential 1pialitr-rfeelittr She had not been conscious of the fact. She had modulated her voice in accordance with the instructions of her master. but as she had not herself felt the music. she had not been able to im. part feeling to it. CHAPTER xx. There in a elevr r utory told ot a writer who seemed to pagans every qualification tor "tree-young, brilliant, a mute: And the rented herself at the piano now with the feeling thnt she was go- ing to do well, Ind tliut the had a sym- pethetic Audience, both ol which ulwayl go in to make success. ttt her audi. nice, however, she thought only of Lord Aubrey, and it wt" with him uluue in her mind that she sang. She had a rich, “ruin-med voice, and she rendered the words and music with such precision and fidelity that everybody was delighted, Ind upplnuded her without stint. She only looked up into the fave of Aubrey for his appronl uhd nhe received it in his pleased smile and grave nod. . "Charming.' Delightful!" broke in the Dachau ot Rouboro, coming up with the gracious smile of a plea-ed hone“. “What . voice she hast Such execution, too'." may Gertrude wu willing regal' to do so, since she had prepared herse t for the emergency by itrttetieiag another long, which she knew was a favorite with the earl. . The vague feeling that there was a. sort of rivalry between her and Erna tor the winning of the prize of the sea- son. grew into the more definite feeling that Erna had the start of her already, and that she was It far more dangerous rival than she had believed. " to her beauty she ndded other charms that appealed partlcululy to the earl, she. would be dangerous. Lady Gertrude was committed to the task of "inning the earl. It was not merely that she had boasted " the school that she would do so, not the added {not that her tUther and mother had impressed on her the great advan- tage of doing so; but stronger than my and every other rt'trthort was the one that Ute was learning to love Lord Aubrey. . She might. not have discovered the fact but for the tear of losing him to some one else; but she had discovered it now, and she registered a vow deeper than any she had ever registered be. fore, that she would let no one huge him from her. And it song would touch his heart, then her song should be sweet. er than Erna'a. . . .. Tiiirari Ture," she said, "that anoth- " song would not be considered de trot'.'; k ..-,. "l know you asked that," said the dueheas, with tn air of candor such I: could be numbered only after many sea.- aon» of dissimulation, “because 1 reins- "l dare to any there is not it better in Englnnd,” he replied. "She will ride anything. and has the record for the most during jump in our rounty." Lady Gertrude's mind was startled in. to nativity by I" the had heard in those few minutes. The idea that Erna was to sing had filled her with delight; her feeling being that the comparison with her own singing would add in. much to her triumph. Then came the assertion by the earl that Rum “an n fine lmrsewmnun. and had taken an especially daring jump. But Erna had never once spoken of her riding, though there had been opportun- ities enough for doing so. Was it pox-- sible thnt she could ning, and had never revealed the hut? -cra- Jiiiiie again?" he said to her. in a low tone. - _ _ _ . M to permit Miss March to recite again. That was bet-line she is to sing; Ind I did not think it lair to let her tire herself. A magnificent recitation, Wu it not, Lord Aubrey. They say you are I famous horreman. You should know how to enjoy it." _ "lt was magnificent, indeed," he re- plied. "I have never heard it so well rendered before. But, then, Miss March Is a wonderful horrewomtut, and can en- ter Into the spirit of such a thing." "Who would have believed he could csrry it oft so well'." thought Lady Ger- trude, greatly nmused at his answer. "Indeed'." aid the din-hogs, preparing to move away. “I did not know she was a horrewoman." - of language, Ind possessed of a wonder. tut gift of humor; but he could not touch the hearts of his readers, and they laid hid books down unsatisfied. Then, one day, he fell in love. He wrote a story. It Was read and unread. No one knew how it dilated trom his other stories, but it we different; it touched all hearts, and stirred them to their depths. "is renders said he haul learned how It lut; but he knew that the ditterence was due to nothing learn- ed, but love. So Lady Gertrude sat at the piano, smiling muse uln- fathomed the design of the (inches: to win the earl trom her, partly because the was amused It what, she supposed mm: the earl’s diplomacy in pretending to have heard Erin's reciti- tion. when in fact he was enjoying I cigar by himself, 1nd partly because Ihe Then III! had heard the our: wordl of prstise of Erna‘s riding, and she had tak- rn alarm. Erna might be able to sing u aha had recited! The earl might are more for her than she Ind stqToeed'. " might be that Erna would win him him from her? u... ".' mm...” ...... """"".' ----.." ____ wu ottieipating amancr triumph with her next/roy., _ - -- .. Fr “a: tag. 's%ieWebi9ieF,e' sent such g. pug to her heart! No, no! Frivolous girl that she was, with her mind full of worldly advantage; and her heart set on the trititng plenum of the world she "oped to live in,. she loved Lord Aubrey. When the ducke- left than the out one “knee up into Lord Aubrey; face before the turned Ipin to the piano, and he wu untied at the sudden change in her expression. The coqunry was gone out of her face, and in in Place was . look of wistiulness and long- mg. Then she sang. Erna did not answer. She alone of all then, who had noted the change in Lady GertrudeU singing had a glimmering ot the reason for the change. But her eyeallnd been sharp to see- the look flash- ed trom Gertrude's blue rye: into the face of Lord Aubrey, and in her passlon- ate soul there. mu " turmoil which she .hould not cmnpreheml. The tatk with the ant-hens had sent the thoughts of the earl to Em, Ind to the day she had fltt.hed across his vis. ion after her mad jump; and from um time to the other one, when in her wan- ton misehief she had called to him trom the cliff. He recalled the saucy, high- spirited girl, who had shifted BO rudily from laughing hoiden into offended queen. She was very beautiful, her voiee " brated through the chords of his heart, nln- was too mung to huve become so- phiaticated like the society belles he had come in eontttet. with. Yes, he could be happy with her, Ind settle down um] forget the yeun he had wasted, and which held in their' memories that one horrible episode of the Tvrol. And she could be like a sister to Ema. She would help him to do his duty by her. It was odd how Erna intruded even in such thoughts. The song w“ over. and Lady Gertrude Wm: looking up into his face with her clear blue eyes, consci- ou- that she had sang as the had never sung before, and rap-r to see the up- probation in his fave. lt was there. It was It picture that wu often in his mind, and he might have gone on in m- 1rrttstrittation, picturing her " he had seen her. but that hin car was suddenly caught by a new quality in the voice of Lady Gertrude. He started, as others in the room started, at the revelation of feeling. Emu left his thoughts, and he gut-(l It Lady Gertrude. It seemed to him that he understood something of the look she had given him; and. as h man's nature, he felt a sudden tenderness toward her; mud he asked himself if it might be that he would (ind peace and Imppdneu with her as the mistress of Aubrey. - "What has come our l whispered Violet to Erna. 't "N an well as that before." All she was conscious of was a. deter. mination that Gertrude should not sur- rols her. And yet she was angry with lent-If tor curing whether tshe wan sur- passed or not. Why should she strive to make Lord A ulna-y feel that she “um superior m hilly Crertrudet What should it matter lo hm"! She expiuinrd it partially by telling herself that she wish"! to punish Lady Gertrude for being eluted lreeatrse Lord "Lord Melrose has. had so much more experienee, you know,.geutlemeu." It was an unkind sarcasm, and the old nobleman was as aware of it as any ot the young men, who covertly smiled at his expense; but hit infatuation had gone so far as to render him indifferent to anything the beautiful creature might any, as long as she gave him the hap- piness of waiting on her. Erna had no lhnsic, but she did not need it, her memory being exeelleut. She sat, down and ran her fingers carelessly Cher the white keys as if she were con- sidering what she would sing. There was an unstudied grace in everything she did und at that moment she looked excep- tionally beautiful. Her cheeks were flushed, her eyes sparkling, and in her pose there mm a. In". of queeuly confidence. The old mar- quis, hovering eageriy over her, gave the beholder the feeling that he was an an- cient bird of prey. with all the desire, but lacking the courage. to swoop down wnd bear off the fresh young prize. Aubrey had so pointedly left the room on the eve of her recital. She chow to target, as we. all will forget what mars an argument, that "he had determined to surplus Gertrude before the earl trunc- grened by leasing the room. The duchess was quick to see what an impression Lady Gertrude had made on the earl. Judeed, it was ptttent that his attentions to her Were marked. Her grave was determined that Lady (ter- trude should not win the earl. She wish at him for Violet. in fact, every mother in that brilliant tirawing-rootn was an- gry with Lady Gertrude, and eager to npluw her with her mm marriaguhle daughter. And yet they all crowded nhout the singer and congratulated her on her taunt-u; and there was no ap- pearance, of anything but a desire to be happy. With all her desire to dim the lustre of Lady tiertrude’s palm-manu- tho duel-ow; mu far too autntc to hurry Erna to thu piano; though she got her here an Hoot: after Gertrude had left it tbg she could. Captain Ilerriwether atul a some of other admirers begged for the honor of eseorring Erna to the piano. but she smilingly refused and homunwd that fav. or on the old ttutrquis, mlyix'g to the others: The earl, looking at her, felt his pulses stirred by the sight. and a. feeling of re. u-ntment towanl the old marquis tuti- mated him. He wondered it it were poa- sible, as he had heard a dozen times that (weaning, that Erna. intended selling her. self to the old wretch. Lady Gertrude bad sung selections from the opera; Erna chose a simple ballad, It might have seemed as if the choice was for the purpose of contrast, but that WM not the one. Erna sang it because she liked it. She even forgot where she had first come across the old lt was long ago, very long ago it seemed to her now, that she was wander- ing about Aubrey Castle, prying into ev. ery nook and corner, and had chanced into the room: lady Aubrey had used tong. iii." niGery and urged-roan} when the earl was a little boy. There in a pile she had seen some long. trrgotten sheets of music, which she had tumbled our in eager curiosity, and from which she had selected one song which very much pleased her. She had liked it for its quaint, ohrtatrhioered aim- plieity and pathos, and had learned it thm. T he song she had often sang, and at last forgot “here she had learned it. When she went to the little professor she sang the song for him, mad he was so well able to recognize its beauty that he had shown her how to bring out its best ohuacter. It was this old song that she sang to that company of people who had been taught to Scorn a ballad u nt. most- vulgar. At the first note: the guests looked I: each other in wonder at such I Delec- tton; but whatever their wonder, they could not resist the power of I voice which seemed to set their heart- to r . tand at a few moments - ed tttg,.' forgot everything in We ”not, duple story the was telling. (To he ”Btu-l.) Gertrude?" "She never ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO PAINTING CEMENT WALLS. (Contract Record). The following method of pointing oe- ment walla won described ata recent convention of master pointere. The building had become discolored in ploceu, and the joint. were of a different color from the Induce of the blocks. Two Part: oi Portland cement were mix- ed with one part of marble dust and mixed with water to the consistency of thin paint o" a thick whitewash. The will mun be well vetted before the applica- tion of this pnint and kept constantly wet white the moterinl in applied, and then must be kept for a day longer, in order to make the cement was-h adhere to the cement surface. The wash w“ ap- plied with ordinary whitewnuh or cal- oomine brushes, and I man was kept busy playing a hose on it while the work was being done. The whole secret of success lay in keeping the wall con- stantly wet. Minard's Liuimout (1)., Limited. Gents, - l have med your MIN. ARD’S Llhuur'.N'I' in my Family und 11:0 in my stable: for years and cun- sider it the best rmnedy obtainable. Yours truly. (Moutreal Gazette.) One church body lately in amnion made demands tot. ettactttteuts pro- hibiting the traffic in liquor and re- ttrictipir the sale of tubuccunaud. eall. Wilson 'g Ply Pads, the best of all fly killers. kill both the file: and the disease germs. 'ug (a; severe treatment of bitumen: against the moral law. This may be well and it may not be well. There was a time when the church sought to make men better, not with the club of Caesar, but with the persuasion of the Word. It is notable also that with the cries for laws to restrain men in what many think are harmless enjoy- meats, come complaints of a decline in the spiritual life of the community. May not the two things have a con- nation? If the constable is to keep people in the right path, where is the preacher'" usefulness? Peter'" 'ihadorv had healing power in it. The nick upon whom it rented even for u moment. as he passed try, became strung und Well. and ruse up cured and happy. There are tlu,e in every cum- munily who rurr)‘ 'Aih them. wherever they go, a like inflneme of healing and blessing. They hear into a sick mum n delicate sympathy whivh lint'oniy enter' into the exprrienw or the suffering, but puts new cheer and hupe, into the heart of the sufferer. They speak en. couraging and impiring words. Their face has in it I mewuge uf cheer wher. ever it appears. 'l'licy hriug some pro- miae of God, some “uni of hope and eneouragement. The diwouruged man they meet is made to feel not only that he has found a friend who is truly interested in him, hut also that, after all, his case " not so hopeless n he imagined it to be, and that he need not despair. He is ready to try again. It is a blessed thing to carry such cheer and sympathy to iles|minlent hearts.--- Chnrles Dayon Suffered From Early Youth, But the Old Reliable kid. ney Remedy Banished His Ills and Made Him Strong. M. George. Man., June 21.-(Spec- ial.)--Yet another case in which ill. health inhetited from parents has been vanquished by Dodd's Kidney Pills, is that. of Mr. Charles Dayan, "I suffered from a number of ills from an early age," says Mr. Dayan. who is now thirty-two years old. "1 inherited my trouble from my par- ents. I was weak, nervous and run down. I auffered from Backache and my muscles would cramp. I had a heavy dragging Sensation across the loins. I was always thirsty; I had great difficulty in collecting my thoughts, and my memory was fail. inttyne. _ . . . . ONOE MORE THE PROOF IS GIVEN That Dodd's Kidney Pills cure even inherited ill-health. {fauna well known in this neighbor-" hood. For ward “I was altogether in a bad way when I started to we Dodd's Kidney Pills but they helped me almost from the first box. They gave ms strength and helped me so much in every way that I am sat. died a little longer treatment will make me I well mani” Mr. Dnnyon‘a Iymptoms were the symptoms of Kidney Disease, and Dodd's Kidney Pills cure every form of Kidney Disease, no matter what stage it it in or how it is contracted. It in furthrr to be said that it in by womn mainly the churches are filled, Ind that if they submit thenulm to the Ipiritlnl guidance of their - he should be satisfied. sud-not insist in in- paling upon (Mai his authority as ubiter of mm. ALFRED [{(K‘HAV. Proprietor Ramon Pond Hotel and Livery Stables. CONSTABLE UR PREACHER? S'rdttght 'ttte-wear- Petro-ia. clothes Iron In- tarrr-hrtrsdshmr"otr-- lllo from A My. Gifts of Healing WOMEN 's HATS'. OUTDOOR SPORT & ZAM-BUK. Every athlete. every bttll-player.every swimmer. every eanoeist. may nmn ur woman who loves outdoor life and exer- uiu. should keep a box of 2am link ZIhrBuk in a purely herbal prepara- tion which?“ soon I: applied to cutr. bruises, burns. upruins. blisters. etc.. up“ up highly beneficial operations. Firm!, Its Inllseptin properties render the Wound free from all daugvr hum blood- poisoning. Next, in soothing prupertin relieve and etrte the pain. Then its rich herbal balms primate tht, tissue, and set up the wonderful Proc"'" of heading. Barbed wire ticrtstches, insect ,t' --. skin d'rseameq, such as eczema. heat rushes. ritntw-rttt, babies' but gums. chided puets, mn- feet- all wine within Zam- Buk's power. ll ulna 'Noe' and cures piles. All druggiso and stores. What th'o Editor Cannot Do. Don't think because the reporter sari you getting on the train that he ought to know who you are and where you are going, or if he sees you greet some friend that he knows who they are nun-i where they are from. We aim to get ail the news, but you may he the one we don't hymen to know. We try to inn-"mo familiar with mun»; :2 ml tum. if “Hui hie. But 'trl.'), the yaw pJ-i We hm" been to ehureh and iuiled to iit'f' yott there; we have hung ul'nunnl the town pump, but some of you weren't thorn; wo have loafed on the street: we've been risked our reputation tit hack streets an a dark night. but In"! wetvn't all there, And ue'0 I» I 'ngml if l . know where to find you all. No it ya" or.» W' ing or coming, or know nuyh nix vutti lg "P queer Caper", let In kttow.--F'rou: the Norton, Roland. Telegram. handy ttet "ttt Kill Dick The will! dot-h ht thin vicinity In " 'ereted- with I new Ind but discus which is killing than off by m. Dad ducks In drifting about! in III-hero. which IhowI “It the like” iI epidemic Imong the fouls. An old hopper Ind dork hunter ot this vicinity who LII praetiea0.v spent " lite It those voca- tions gives a theory for the epidemic which soundl rational. He an: "Put I Mtot of the "nastiest kind in I kernel of grain and feed it to any kind of I foul and the first thuig you know the fowl will die. Now, if you will bring up and from the bottom of I river or Inke you will be surpriml It the number of shot you will find, which hII hen fired away by duck and you hunters. In the spring the duekn Ire ravenous for gravel or and and dive to the bottom to se- cure them, getting shot into their gil- nrds with the and or gravel and dying in consequence. If you don't believe it mainline as many of the dead ducks mt you [uh-use. and if you don't find one or more shot in each of their guard: just set me down as a numskull. That's all more is of it."--Wiunreouut' Local. Wltile working on a ruhbish heap at Barking a man picked up n brooch which wus studded with brilliant dunes. On his way home In- "alled at a jeweler‘s to ascertain its value. and the jeweler, nreing that it mu worth at least L'li!U, informed the police. Inquiries were then utade,and it was found that tlv.. brooeit was the proprrty of the Hun. Mrs. Hal'- Icy. Who had reported the Ian of the article to the West End police. It han now been handed over to her. From the London Globe. Had Nothing on Bill "kid. wot's yer tttttue?" animd with the dirty fur». through " in the back yard fauna "Bill." answered the new h was on the other side of ll "Wot's your'" ."' "nick." Nay. I bet my an: kin lake twice as big a chaw o' tobacker as your'" kin." - "7“1‘lmt ain't m thin'." scornfully re joined the new buy. "My dad's got n cork leg, an' your'" Uin't!" Spuiking does not cure children ot bed-wetting. There in n constitutional come for thin trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutiuns. Send no money, bat write her to-dny if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chancel- Ire it can't help it. This treatment also cures adult; and aged people troubled with urine dit. fieultieg by day or night. As'., for Mlnard's and take no othor. creation. . Brace trad mlcmn Ilka a hear-e. tsll "uttered in with glass; Heavy u u ruhunm ur. lat-“lung of his lunch; Satay Bidets Ind tuned "In, all bound Bud trimmed with bun; Shut bu th touriuq cur, all ttred up well and "low." Get- a Ittt ot other glrlu, but there': no room tor use. WM 1 could so buck sum and hue u cart and pony. But who“ I could have some tun, A: poor as 1 could be'. Mother'. got u runabout mad “has her (rund- out driving, Spend- her an out In the park Ind on the boulovndw. Lou of glam}?! like to go out when that-'1 Minard's Linimont Lumbermnn'o Friar-d. Fuller's Wlsu -7- “druid diving, But may; yo [com tor me, which Inna it nwful hard. am ttttte not I new; car that so" I Lue t minute. Evin! along the raid no (at: that you can hardly see. mu. 1 tspd B pony can. Ptrht now Ind 1 VII I stun in her touring car and nousru m the park; Wish I had u pony sud some trors lo can "a chute hen Five cenu worth or peanuts "d I do; " jump and bark. -J W. Foley. in New York “was. COUNTS DEFEAT. (Woodstock Sentinel-Review.) ' There are some things the church might do-put an end to VII“, stop nee-track gnmbling, discourage tithing on Sunday and the like; but when the chuck undertakes to dietate ration: to women it autumn 3 (uk which an bring lt nothing but defeat and ball!- iation. . Rerewith he lufted to pom-Ne! York Sun. A Navipui's Gen-plum V The Flying Dutchman sighed. "Mr distinction is gone “no. John Bull hu been seeing mailman!” In cried. BETTER THAN SPANKING. In it. t’ that I com! have some In ane poor u 1 could be! u. Boy's “Grigsby Station." bought at “momma. n In; In Bll From the Rubbish I rad-tex- Unt she “I. [or ", "Tr' 'ra5tre',e'F? .,. m'o it ' any!» know. ram. ed the boy M ktrothtsk buy. who Ute “new. *ttttttlltthtt'tW and Ctlltgt 'l'l2flfl'. “no you _ on route you nun who through tho your? u u (In; you decided. my boy. You my lunch with tho proud or go - ttut in tear. You may [Ind (In with! cold or In - . in: In four. You may wuely create or dummy: You any “Idle along through tho glot- Iouu dun. You mu any with the My In worm.“ val. Ur bravely set torth to be wonky of pain: New luv. you Molded, my boy? Are you qoitsq to In: without, but what .vou must? Hug you home»! your honour, by My? - Ind drur. Or the world may be fair and the out: my do"! How hum you decided. my bert HOW HAVE YOU DECIDED, MY BOY ? Have you made up your mind to be worthy of that, To and for pour rum- and w an. to be - In the sun: And tho strife and $5., ter. Baiker ttc J. Bull, heavyweight champion of the world): That big Gor. man round the corner hu (one into training to lick you. sure! Backer: Not on your life! It's, the goods. He says he will be study to lick you uert year. Don 't experiment with unat- isfactory substitutes. Wilson's my Pads kill many times more house flies than any other known artiou. ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) Students registering for the tint time before October 2 In. 1909, my con:- plete the Ar; court: without “cadence For Cnlendm, write the Register. GEO. Y. no". any J. 7 Bull. You tell hill that if he ionu't slop training right now, I'll lick him NEXT WEEK. No mum FOR THE DRUNKABD. (Toronto Globe.) A few decades ago it was common to hear of ability rendered vumpnntively worthless in many walk: of life by ileu- holiv in'dulgence. In profeuionll Ind induulrial culling: the lament for bad habits ml the pan of the otherwln cm- peteut w" frequently heard. Now the able nun who drinks is seldom bond M, became his weakneu speedily who him of remgnilion and of any chance to de. monstrate his abilities. There in no long- er any mum fur the drinker, however able he may be. Mlnnrd'c ttrua/it cud by Phy- “clans. In You (Damn Citizen.) Here in tho strategic“ situation in Egg-ope in ulA?id term: Mil 1lilE'r'rlltElrii CONCRETE DWELLING HOUSES. (Toronto Star.) It is aid that Mr. Edison'u plum for inexpensive com-rote bonnet; am now completed. For 81.200 the great inven- tor pmmius to build a house mour- ing 25 by 30 feet, with six room: and bath, with a cellar under the entiro building. provided with boiler, will: tub. and coal bin, And with In eight. foot porch. The roof, as well u the walls. will be of mintoroed concnnt. There will be nothing at wood except doors and windows. The - On he finished in n fortnight. You Thus it happened one naming that when the was trying to wake hill Iron his slumber: by giving him a vigorous scolding he stirred uneasily, half opened his eyes, and sang out in I “tori": VOICPE On the Deep Again. The retired old “Malt-r Ind unified I shrew. "There she blows! tru-o-tro-tOrr."--? W. Y. lawman»: " a...“ wry-lava: - ...r--'_- ,..._. tr-" ton. power. doubt. quad-r at “and ftoiiF.itfuu_nrwtero-tr undo! road. 'tf/d hill, "may ham an a! a may. plan with Chapman doublo t burl? “in. horn, and a by... Top with Ron ram $30.00 on". "Simple and an tty wolf Wm " 1909 W. I my year School at Mining ,1; w'euettW,lNtttSe'git,g ortgtatMta. I “a. M ttf Mining, 'ifdt'dd cum. KINGSTON; ONT. Kun "uniiciouurr. Tia-t3 I war 't't2".td2tlt'.t'tvgtre1 “curl. as“. THE Whit SITUATION I-Four Yau‘ M for Degree of B. Se. cum m u-rt"ee ' Guam tor When. a-Mui- lit-cerium. A can . I”. m F-Chemistry-t liner-logy. Allie! b but: ”3". (:ng "f Ceylon. EDDYS FllBlltlEWARE iaricuusaiy If “(and of uu (eel um w. aratett In " bum i i. ti. IOWA? nus-unan- ‘Cuellhl Ttit BEST WOODEN PAIL thtrt'tthtplteettstuottsand 'atttarrtetxs. YouWulSome- WWW‘YWTMM form-IIIHIIMM duel I M. yak, Weary. Wale-y Eyes I Relieved by Murine Eye anady. 00-- l pounded by esperirueed ptt.vsieieuts. Mu. !rme doesn't smart; loathe: eye pain. I Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chico... ', for illustrated Eye Book. At draw-u. "rtr8B, CAN "I STATE HELP! aut". M.) Oh... the other M, I Inn And I“. “I“ or to. children. earning karma-4mm". Udim catty all it“. The children will in my; (in can not be kept a Ideal; the mother till he nverworhd, ill-(d and coon a phyliul wreck; the in). lib will be tau-had. 'l‘luu may he brutally plain upelkmg. but it is the trata. " the State would intervene in the cue of urge families, and make pro- vioion tor them, (In couditious would " on" improve; but the State does not ink-rune; indeed, ttuder our p"'" out social system, it can not Hummus effectively. The mother who kerps thi. tuedicine OI had My bwl Cl “it In if she ha! I. doctor-h the lunar. Nu. C, C. kn.- Georgian, OIL, vinyl: "I an Inc-mm} recommend Baby's (Own 'iublet. as a tpeat help to baby during ttte hut. nun. nor month. I have uud them fur lulu mar trouble: and an much plum! with the malt.” Bold by undirine duller: or by mail from the Dr. Willituwd Medium, Co., Brockvilk'. Ont. - . His Donal-diam. "In my humble way," aid the oil mug- lute, "l have “dud many I youn‘aun to pin III education And fit himself In a, ouooeuful career in lite." MI wthTtttit MONIIIS Klll Ulllf tttOR01 If you walk to keep your ohiMrm rosy. healthy and full of life during the hot weather nomi- glve them an m. uloml dotr of Baby": Own Tauettr. This Iedk-ine prom-In deadly swimmer eotn tai" by cleansing the Ilollli'll and bowels; or it cure. the trouble pruninth if it can“ on tutexpretedty. MR. “Pl-15' AX!) THE GRADE. (Toronto Saturday Night.) Mr. E. Tiffin, the G. T. R. Supermtend. en! a Alludnle, In: I division of hen y grades. (be Sunday being in a hurry to get home, he was going up from To. route on n freight train. There are It" woe-(er tru'u up tin Nonineru on Sunday an evening. The long train wu slowly cruwlil up the run- ot King to roll down to All...» dale, turd Mr. Tim: from the 10p of the ubooae Wu impatiently winning tire putfittg locomotive laboriously making the ascent. THE JOE PHILLIPS WIN-10K. (Toronto Telegram.) York County [an in to pay " cent. on the dollar to “I IbtRhulde-rq. Un- tario Bank shareholders are to my ”.00 on the dollar, counting the par ulm of their Mock, to the liquidotor. nut-rte Bonk dual-olden who have to add " mrrtttr, double liability to the $1.30 they paid for their store, will be about 82.50 on the dour worse off than the York County Loon shareholders. A Jew? Phillips wm-k that my: Mt cents on t a dollar will do better than Inn-t of the untied haul:- lud loan companies in ’l‘oronto'a history. “Where'- the top of this with. Ander can!" the t'teeeinteodrstt asked the can ductor. "That pine, sir," mid the "ron.." point. i"f. to a tree on the oral Ahead. " have it unwed down thin way." otrtounord the lord of the division, with (Incision. Kay Mlnnrd's Linlmom in u homo. “I don't know of waiurstanca in It“ you haw," commentrd the muck, rater. (Pitulmrr and“ Times.) Blind Everett Hale] whole lit nphy might all be written in the {out line. that occur in his story, "Ten Time- “In I: Tau" To look Ip and not dorm, To look forward and not back, To look out and not iw-and To lull I "sad! c A m-I' discovery. Han more Ch N. rejuvenating, "ttaliaingt _ lame than In- Mr Mom has and “an": iron luck at vigor and vial weakness which no Ihc'rleuum ot lite should take P. N. One hot " allow wouldn- tut re-ttn. Stu“ M In.“ In plain ”that ottlv on "do! " this advertisement and one door. Address, The Krrvim- Co, wimuor. Ottt. "You don't. Think ot the many poor boy. who have Ind to do I” their undy- ing by the light out?“ oil lamp!" Briaqtoom (espretatttl.v)-Now dear father-in-law, I wish to say j word about my debtr----. Fitter-Ink" 1Mqpitttr lulu cm the uekt--Did you lay debut Uhr. my hay, I'll bet my debts (-de you" three to one'."-4tie- “Inner. FREE St Ion. " quickly lured-u on! make lawn. " with first war mil [about fer 1r,tt'lt,', and five 2 can map: 9rdgt u out all a all" u fora than “In our But it's there yo! "rkFiauii2irvm m mm- molt u-at-y-lt,, Ppt tti, W ISSUE NO. 25, [909 p-aostn.at ”iced-g. 'c Ut mm‘ 1 a II. t ' fc2tMgttdgtht. e?eet0umreeue, ter! W96“!!- unmanned“: AGENT. WANTED. IN FUI‘R LINES m2: Quite a Chock w. my in! I to the 'lati her .95.”. his and ther tKeir night not I “MP is not thin I" M C 'rerirt FINA: tl “tin in: 1 the dole" Ind "dun ( a! diam“ l'oidalm l of war. .Main. of (h . éovergtme nl "w Cod oerOin tillage” id.atixt, in the ll " pr " " hilt HT M tkr " lady Cir h In: