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SM "and our to Lady Gertrude, “d greeted her cordiully. "t III BO delighted to no you, Lady Gertrude. Goolmornuqr, Lord Aubrey'. I up. you have forgiven me tor ., dis. phy ot temper this morning,” and “I: nniled up into his he: so brightly that he wondered it his cyse were playing him a trick. Wu it Milk that the had .0 com- pletely recovend from her as", which had seemed w furious? Yés, he could not doubt it. And when'hnd she ever been so delightful before? He wan chimed. Lady Gertrude nailed um! "armed. Lady talked virneiotvO W“ “yin. that trap. A-h! who could resist Ema. in that mood! The our! our in her something of the merry boiden ot his lint meeting, and something of the womnlincu he hand discover”! later. But, besides, there was s new tgttbrm--ts seductive winnin- new which winchow reminded him of Lucio; though he cursed hinge" for per- mitting the thought to take shay. in Gradually Em uprated him from Gertrude, and presently had him wnlk- mg with her out on the torn“. Then ”he held him enchnined as do talked to him of the things she had unearthed in the Castle, drawing him out to talk of himself somewhat, but talking tor the moat part herself. And he, listening to the softly moda. lated voice, whose every tone won the sweetest music, thought he had newt drained of such hewitohing grace Bad wlnlomenels. Sh. recalled the song the hnd sung at Roseboro, and hammed it then in n low, Witching way that enthralled his scum, 't hon she spoke of other songs she by] found there; und these, too, the any softly, so that no one but hint-ell could lunar; And to him it mend u if ha were listening to the angels. When she finally lelt him, he won like a than intoxicated, and he could not bear to return to where the others wen, lest he should lose something of whnt he had gnined from tho strange, bewilder- in. creature, who seemed to have no may MILL Strong awn! What is I m’l strength ta a won-In witchely? It took only 1 short time, but to Aubrey it “we like a burst of dazzling sunlight. through the tdoom-the fact that he loved the “in. of a Wumln, who ha] been I tutor in his life almost. from the first moment. of seeing her. u. wondvrml that he had not realized it sooner, but was conscious, too, that it wu a thing not to be renamed out. He was in love. infatuated, bewitched; and he could do nothing but think of her when she w“ not near him, and watch her when she was in sight. Her voice had n strange power over him, which she soon lenrned, and the used it to make his emotions play upon his bronzed handsome in”; now making his stern eyes danee with delight, now filliatq them with moisture of sympathy, and then suddenly filling them with dismay. As for herself, she went on like one who has deliberately out herself over a precipice and no longer has . choice of direction. Her spirits were “alum-- rally high, but only those who knew her were well aware of this. It was not only the earl she carried along on the cur- rent of her witvhery. The other young men, and not I few of the older ones, looked for her coming in the morning, and sighed when she went '*9 at night. Her eyes were the lady Gertrude saw, and gnawed her heart in silent misery. Beautiful Ind ttifted as she wag. she was like one eftneed in comparison with the marvel, out magnetism of the other. She had loved Aubrey, she loved him now. She ht! no olnim on him; for, in spite of the gossips. it had not come to that yet. Aubrey had not even done anything which Would give her a moral hold on him. only eyes/her mice the 0|:le voice; Ind, when she smiled. others must laugh per- torce from very infection. But there had been no doubt in heri "ren mane; .xor . woe. I",,'"'" mm as mind, or in the minds of others, that he "etlty I will mnrry hir.n: intended owntnully to ask her to be. 5mm,” darling, traid Pfr, Rom. eomo his countess. She had even con- .les., drawing Erna to her and holding her stated to nrcept the invitation to Mel- ttt her arms, "you tyt I have been to. rose in n spirit of noun-ions strength. gether but I short time, and yet I have She had not had the lenat fear of Erna; learned to love 'Ott dearly. Won't you yet Erna had Won him from her with a tove up your terrible notion ot punish. tdtsnee of her Pye, a tone of her voice. ing Lord Aubrey. You am searching your The marquis was distracted with a own heart, searing your own soul, put- tear no one mold have comprehended. ting a” possibility of happiness far and which no one certainly uympathiud away from you. You will eternally re. with. unless it was Lady Romley. The pet it if you persist. I am older than measure of his love tor the bright being “on, and I can see what you cannot." who was so for removed from him by "What will give me "ppinesat" do age, was not to be gauged by ordinary I mnnded Erna. standards. Alas! how could Lady Romley, or any He realized n: well as anybody who one else, answer that question. was merely an indifferent spectator,tttat "At least you can do what is just it was absurd and ittcongrouous tur him and right," said the old lady, Borrow. to think of mating with Erna, whose fully. . men ale otten guilty or. and "" Ion: made him humble. He even dreauwd with delight of how he would bask in the sunshine of her presence for a little while. and then 1NVs away. leaving her rich and with all the world before her. Surely that was the very acme of abno- Ration. And now another. initially rich, equally noble. and with all the advantage: of youth and good hooks, had come along and snatched her from under hi. very eyes. And it did not [align his misery to know that he had deliberately planned to have Aubrey come to the castle. For a few days Lady Rouley merely looked on and an troubled. She had corn. to know Erna welt; and she wan cure that then was more in the matter than appeared on the tartan, “out juat what it was she was unable to fathom. _ - _ . She hesitated to interfere: for what rmwn Win there why the wart should not wed Erna ii he would? lie might make a better match. from a worldly point of view. but. alter all that no a unoll matter in his on». He was rich enough. and ro name joined with his could add lustre to that of Cecil. ' But " the days went by. Ind - studied Erna Noun-she was sure ttrat she ems only acting And yet the mar- dimes- had been so sure that Erna loved the earl! She could not compre- held it; but the it. decided that she ought to speak to Erna. She went to her room one afternoon when the tred gone up there to drool. In. at in o choir by o little round table, her head on her one. She looked up with I start I)": the old My eo- tued. and lady Rouley could loo that her he. no “a pale, _ “Inn. dear," said, at. - He realized in well as unyhody who In merely an indifferent wettatur, that it was absurd and imwnttrouous for him to think of mating with Ere, whose youth and wonderful beauty were such a contrast for his rather unpleasant old Il" and decrepitmle. But he worshipped her with that in. fatuation which wry old and very young men are often guilty of. And his love THE WOOING OF ER.NA. “HA VII-IR XXIV tipped her with that in. k very old and very young guilty of. And his love able. He even dreamed f how he would bask in her presence for a little I mus may, leaving her I" the world before her. 3 the very acme of one. l before? He WM Gerunds mailed And but in he! heart she in: was preparing a I5 lint meeting, wounuliness he t, besides, there ueu've Winsome- we: to where she sat, Ind placing ber hand on the brown, curly head, "some. thing is “To”; what is itt" ,_ _ . .. .. ' m _ , _.:LL - -cyi'oi'iirc'"r'iprsed Erna, and with n violent emotion, and "itied up " the old lady. A _ .__ . "Yes," said Lady Ronnie], "there in something the matter. I lure watched .um for shew”! days, and I know it. Why Luve you taken the url away from Lady mruude? Do you love him so mueht" Ema started up from her seat sud. d. My. ummped her little foot vehement- ly, swallowed lamenting in her throat, and cried. out with flashing eyes: "Love him.' I hate him!” "Then why do you encourage him to have: about you.' He is madly in love with you. You have taken him from Lady Gertrude, and you will end by making misery for yourself and all the rest." Iian of who " frightened the old lady. There WBit Mich a peut-up power, whe. there for good or evil, in the beautiful nature, that her joy and her sorrow seemed different from the same pu- sions in other girls. She wept as if she were wrestling with a demon; and then suddenly dried her eyes, as it the very tire ot her palm had dried them up. "You do not know," she said to the troubled old lady. "I love him. I-t have nhuyg loved him. He treated me from the first " it I were not of the same clay. lie betrayed my girlish c'un. tideme. I "Do you think he would heed your I warning? No. he is iafatuated. and he 'would believe you no maligning me. But do what you will," she added, wen- ily. "1 wish it were all over. If the ", marquis speaks to you, tell him that I I give my word to be his bride. He won't I 'ssk for lover' should thipk.” "The first morning he was here, he new me riding out of the park, and hur- ried to get is own home and follow me. When he caught up with me, he Legged me to be friendly with him; and he “and to noble and true that i-like 1 silly little fool-was, so happy I could hanlly contain myself, and I gave him my hand. I loved him, Mid I believed he "But he would not marry me.' You hud warned me Again-t him, so had my aunt; but I had not believed either of Pru. I guns him my hand, and I gave him the glad smile; of a happy heart; und thenvoh, I could make him suffer for ity-he gave me to understand-he said enough to let me know that Lady Gertrude we: the one of his choice." She tapped her little foot on the floor, she tore a lace handkerchief in shreds ond her eye: blazed, but her faces was white and met. Lady Rmnley could have wept for Borrow at the unveiling of this passionate soul in its agony. "My dear," she said, gently, "you must be mistaken. Your very love fur him makes you put 3 wrong construction on his wordi." "I an not mistaken. Did not you tell me that he we. a choice husband, but a dangerous guardian? I did not fully comprehend then; but I do now. Did not everybody, everyone of the groom: at Aubrey, warn me that it was better not to know him. But I laughed at them. He knew that, under all my coldness, I loved him, and he kept seeking me until I yielded. Then he warned me that I could not be his wife. That was what he meant; and although I love him, 1 hate him, I hate him for that; and I Hm love me. And tul did, he did, I am sure of it. "My dear! my dear! you are playing with tire," said Luv Homiey, sndly.but idling powerless to check or turn the torrent of passion that swept front the tortured heart of her ward. "Besides, you forget that yuu have given encour- agement to the Marquis of Melrose, and that you are making him suffer." "OS, as for him," said Erna, " am rot troubled. I mu marry him, That is all he wishes. He is bidding in the 1Ten make: for a wife. As welt him as another. I win marry him." ”No." cried Erna, vehemently. “I ran- not do what is just and right. I am too nicked for that. Do you think t can- not mee the misery before me? I have “on it all along. I any it More he curue down here. I felt it away back at Aubrey. I an\\' him climbing up that fearful cliff at Aubrey, and my heart went out to him. That morning when he overtook me riding even my heart was lurious with him for what he had said, I loved him for the masterly way he held my horse and would not let me take that jump. I love him every minute now. But I will wring his heart." She ceased and looked fixedly out of the window for a space of a minute, almost; then added, in a low, agonized tone.. "After that I Jo not care." Lady Henley had been equal to many trying emergent-iv- in her life. It seem- ed to her that she ought to be to this one. She felt that she ought to be an- gry with Erna's wieked Insistence. on doing this wrong. But somehow Erna com lled love, in her worst moods. The old Edy ghook her head. "71-33:,“ Iid/Lili. "I feel that I ought to warn the earl. It is not right to per- mit this." Erna smiled, and stroked the wrinkled hand. Lady Romlcy was defeated. What could. she dot It was quite true, as Erna said, that the on] v uld never believe a word against the woman he worshiped. Re was perfectly well ”are that the marehioares had wished Erna to marry the Muquis of Melrose; and he would ho justified in suspecting that the wu aligning Em with I put- So she did nothing: and when Eran came down, later In tho Inernoon, smil- ing, brilliant and guy, she could only marvel and pity. _ The days went by, and the comedy went on. Only Lady Romley knew of the tragedy that was being played bf hind the scenea, and she shuddered when uhe thought of the end. Aubrey was a. strong man, but he would reel under the blow, and her heart bled at the thought. Lady Gertrude did what she could to win the earl back to her. She tang the songs he had praised, and then Erna would sing the songs she knew he low ed; and Gertrude, feeling the thrill in her own heart as she listened to the Voter. she hated, knew that the heart of the earl was throbbing wildly. . It was true that Lady Gertrude had urged the earl to let her ride Selim, wishing to show to Erna that she was so much his mistress; and it was true that the earl had so tamed Selim that he was not. afraid to trust Lady Ger. trude on hi: back. And yet Selim Mood in the stabie. and she did not ask, nor did he suggest a ride. Erin’s ride on Dandy that first morning had changed everything. . For a week lady Gertrude bore it bravely, unwilling to be defeated; but as each Jay strengthened the infatua- tion of the earl for Erna, and she saw that she was as nothing in his thoughts, Au.. broke down, and rubbing piteously at her mother's feet, begged her to tind some excuse for going away. _ "She has stocn him from met" she cried. "Uh, why dill ever come here!” So, one day, Lord Moreharn found im- perative reasons tor leaving Melton. Lady Gertrude sought an opportunity when the earl was alone, and went to him, holding out her hand with a smile. "We go tomorrow, Lord Aubrey." she said, “and I may not have another chance to say good-by. Shall we we you at Mun-hum before the Easter hot. idayst" It was the best way to approach a man like Aubrey. He knew he had not acted quite fairly toward Lady Ger- trude. He had said nothing and done nothing that gun- her any claim on him; but he knew that it had been his intention to ask her to be his countess, and he felt troubled. He had grown to like her, and he was reasonably sure that she more than liked him. But he had not loved her; and he did love Erna. He could not carry out his original intention, for he dreamed of sharing his life with Erna. Nevertheless he was troubled, and he took Gertrude} hand and held it us he answurcd: “I would like to visit you at More- ham. I owe a great deal of pleasure to you, and I hope we shall always be such good friends that it will be a pleasure to meet." It was Lady Gertrude's lass effort to win him hawk. She maintained her wmposure with difficulty, and hasten- ed may from him. She. had the cour- age to be merry the remainder of the day and make her adieu: with good spirit; but she was glad to be alone in her own room when night cattle, and glad that she would be off in the morning before the Castle was aroused. She had seen the mocking light in Ernu’s eyes when she said good-by to her, and had understood the meaning of the regretful words: l . n 1", -1... I "Are you going so soon'. miss you. I hope we shall me: don next season." "Do you intend being there?” Lady Gertrude had responded, ever so sweet-- ly. "But of course you will, for I hear rumors about. a curtain generous old marquis. I am sure I congratulate you. dear." _ "The dear old marquis," said Erna, composedly. "Well, I do not contradict rumor.” Lady Gertrude could have cried in her xexation. She had thought to deal at blow at Erna; but the latter had turned it aside so easily. When Erna sat alone. in her room that night, however, her face was when pale, and her lips were quivering. “I have driven her away," she mur- mured. "To.morrow he may know what it is to play with a woman‘s heart. Oh, I wish I were dead!" _The Morehaxns are going in the morning, Lady Roiuley,' he said, by way oi prefer. . . The old marquis tried with a sort of desperation to induce the Morelmnu to remain at Melrme. He did not know himself what, good it would do, since Lady Gertrude seemed powerless to re. tain the affections of the earl; but when she went, it seemed as if bis last hopes were deg-Hing him. From the Morehums he went to Lady Runxley. He had not dared to go to her for sympathy before; but he must talk to some one. and better to her than .my- body else. She was sitting in a little south bay window --a favorite seat of here in bright weather-and a good place for a confidential talk. {So 1 have been told," she answered, rather curtly. "I tried to keep them." "t don't are what earthly good that would have done," she replied, thereby showing that she understood whither he was tending in his talk. r‘r‘l -dokt 'inow, either," he said; "hut it is hard to lune to sit still and see him earther yi) from under my eyes." “Why did you ask him have? But, there'. that is not to the point. I sup pas:- you never were foolish enough to expect the girl to love you." "No," he said, with so much humility that the old lady felt more than ever sorry for him. "Sid all you ever expected was that she might see the advantage of marrying a rich old nobleman!" "That. is all. I know how silly I aim, Lady Komley; but 1 worship her, and I would take her for the. sake of making her happy, both now and in the future, when I am gone. You see, I dare to look it in the face now. I shuddered at the thought when you first broached " " Romley." "It is something I don’t understand, Melrose," she said, with wonder min- gling with her sympathy. "However, it does not matter. Do I understand that you make a formal proposal for her hand?" "Yes, if there is any use in doing so," he replied, miserably. "Aubrey has all that I have to offer, and a great deal more besides. What chance have it" "And what settlement would you make?" inquired the old lady. "Anything. 1 can give her twenty Lhouund a year. I don't think I ought to take more front the next heir. It needs ' great deal of money to run the estates. Still, it It would do sny. good “Twenty thousand should satisfy any woman. Very well, then! You under- stand fully that she does not love you ---she will not pretend to do so; and that she marries you only for worldly advantage?" “Greai' maven, ntarehioness.r" cried ',he marquis, trembling, "you go on talk. ing u it the thing were possible yet, in the face ot all that is going on." (To be continued.) CirAPrElt NNN' We shall t in Lon. Another Case Where Lite Wu Saved and Health Restored by " Nervlline." We have all read and heard of the agonies of Sciatica, hut only those who have been tortured by this dread mal- ady can fully appreciate what it must- Pearl to be cured after years of suffer. "t It is bemuse he feels it his totem): duty to tell the world his faith in Ner- viline that Vic.or P. Hires makes the following declaration: "For three yvnxs I was in" the Royal Mail service. and In all kinds of weather had to meet the night trains. Dnmpneas, cold and expos- ure brought on sciatica, that affected my left side. Sometimes an attack would came on that made me powerless to work. I was so nearly a complete cripple glut I had to give up my job. I was in SCIATICA There irn't a more highly-esteemed cit- izen in Westchester than Mr. Hires. What he says can be relied upon. Fur six years since being cured he hasn't had a single relapse. Don’t accept any- thing from your dealer but "Nerviliue." 26 cents per bottle or five for 81.00; sold everywhere, or The Catarrhowne Co., Kingston, Ont. The Beautiful Lacewlng Fly. On almost any evening during the summer twilight the charming Lace- wing fly may be seen; its curious flight alone will suffice to identify it. Between the hedgerows ot the lanes, in the garden paths, or along the woodland eludes, it mav be readily distinguished from the numerous moths that appear as the mung.” de- clines. The flights of the moths are very varied in character; some of the larger und dark-colored kinds sweep past at n. tremendous pace. their movements leasing doubt in the mind of the observer whether his eyes have not deceived him, while many of the smaller and pale-colored species flut- ter about like \vind-tosred snowflakes. Between these two extreme methods. every gradations ot ioconlotiun by tlight may be observed. Distinct from all, however, appears that of another insect. it is nppareutlc travelling along a straight line. its pale, silvery wings extended wide and rapidly vi- brating, but its progress is :30 slow and labored when compared with even the slowest-flying moth, that we are reminded of u traction engine moving ulong a road on which motor- cars and cyclists are hurrying by. This slowly-progressing insect is the Lacewing ily.-Fiersor Ward in July Strand. , EXPECTED DEATH ANY DAY. Spanking does nut cure children ot bed wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- mers, Box W. 8, Windsor, Out., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutiona. Send no money, but write her to-day it your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine dit. fieulties by day or night. (Philadelphia th'urd.) Our philanthropic contemporary the New York Times is developing tl large and wholly unuxpected demand from employers for men over 50 years of age. This agr- is commonly spoken ot u c "dead line," and much has been said of the cruelty of refusing employ- ment to men who have passed it. ' . . But the Timcs' discovery of a de. mand for men over no is exceedingly gratifying, for society is trying to pro- long life, which means increasing the number of old men. Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetableCompound Fox Creek, N.Il.---"I have always had pains in the loins and a wea " ,_ ness there, and " ' often after my tg , tm - meals m y food E as 7 ' would distress me e, “4 - - " and cause sore- ii) r. " " ' ness. Lydia E. a ‘ 2'2P, MI - [tt,hj'e,',i,12rie; E" . .eitEcii ' his Cumpoun has k I; Fu' done me much LT good. lam strong- ” Cr er. digestion is bet- ter, and I can walk " , " i with ambition. I ‘ have encouraged ' many mothers of families to take it, as it is the best rem- edyin the world. You can publish this in the papers:" -- Mrs. WILLIAM BOURQL'E, Fox Creek, N.B., Canada. The above is only one of the thou. sands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass.,which prove beyond a doubt that Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis- eases 0 women after all other means have failed, and that every ruch suf- fering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound B trial before submit- ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery. Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mus” invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her odviee is free. , AFTER. SUFFERING a _ _ , . . ‘., 'ire l- _ V 4 (:4. ' F wr" '-, , =5 " 'r", . . _ _ 'f‘ ", '2'»? _ '-" F " _ ,. - - '. r w. I = '2- “A, V N u, , ~:--r _ , , ' _ _ "e M. K El _ _ , a 430 _. P 52, . - ' " _ , ’3' t - - L, 'r" " At , _o in ‘o / f _ a”... .77 -, . . '.. ' BETTER THAN SPANKING. S TORONTO MEN (WEN GO, YEARS trcl/ser m There are many stories of the light- er side of finance in which love at- fairs find a place. Perhaps none of these is more peculiar than the story of James Lick, a name famous all over the world through a monument to his memory, the rest Lick Ob- servatory, in California. In the fin- ancial world the great city of Ban Francisco is a monument to Liekhs luek-he foresaw the possibilitY of the great city of the Pacific Sope, bought the land on which it now stands, and became a millionaire. Before that time the name of Lick was great in the musical world. Lick’l pianos-out of which he made the money which he invested in 1tuui-- were manufactured by him. But on the poetic side of lite-a world apart from such things as pituto-uur_king and mud-tlatte-the great Lick Mill stands as a monument to Lick's love. - _ In early life James Lick sought the hand of a miller's daughter, but was repelled by the father on the ground that. the young suitor did not pos- seas a mill. Many years afterwards, when he had become one of the rich- est. men in the States. he erected a large mill and adorned it like a pal- ace. It was built of mahogany and costly woods, and erected solely as a memorial of his youthful attach- ment. His only pleasure was to con- template this palatial mill and to gloat over the man who had spurned him for his poverty.-Harry Furniss in the July Strand. "Because I've been taking stock of his enemies. Every corporation, every trust that's trying to bleed the people, everybody that he has offended by call. ing him a liar, every nature fakir. every- body that's prejudiced against the big stick, and all the fellows that are trying to get rich quick by hook or crook are everlastingiy down on him.” "Yes, it" said the rural mail carrier, "you mustly let it gu any further, for this is strictly confidential, but I’m for Roosewlt in 1912.” "Why not" asked the cross roads philosopher, _ _ _ _ - _ . "Well," said the cross pher, "that constitutes a may " well give it up.' bum). Birds of Distinction. (Chicago News.) The cruw and the bird of paradise were talking about fame. "Why, you are so homely you an only known to the farmers," sneered the proud bird of paradise. "Now, I am so beautiful I have my feathers on the hats of the society women." The crow laughed tsarlmieally. "That may e, my friend," he chuckled, "hut I have my feet under their eyes." T Mlnard's Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. "Weil, I ain't prominent enough to claim I was "tisquoted."-- Louisville Courier-Journal. "i notice you are very cautious in what you say about people:" "Yms." "Why is this?" "Well, I ain‘t prominent enough to Minard's Liniment Cures Listemper. Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Support for Vines. Last year 1 tried a. new support for flowering vines which proved mart sat- isfwtory, says a writer in the House- keeper. I took two light stick: long enough to reach across the end of the piazza. where I wished to train the vines and connected them “it? stout card: on which the vines might r B. In the upper stick I fastened three screw eyes which slipped over three corresponding hoolu at the top of the piazza. Several times during the summer when We had furioua storms which whip the tender vines so ruinously, I unhooked the support and placed the vines flat on the piazza floor, securing the Mick with a couple of stones. In this way they escaped the worst of the storm and were quite fresh when I hooked them in place. again. Our vines never before lived through the summer in such good condition. The first, frosty nights the vines were placed on the ground and covered with a blenket so that our blouoml remained quite Inte, nnd when " lut they became but bit. ten it Wu very aimple to remove both vines and support, leaving behind no dangling atringa or vim. 'Brerer? How long do you thhtk they stay with us? We have to ply them by the hour."-cltwelar.d Leader. "Do you pay your servants by the weak. or br le new ... . .. - Sirprising hcw quickly it eases the smartirg ard stinging! Cures sores on ycung babies due to chafing. _ _ _ Bogy Man in England. (New York Sun.) It has a daeluyhund body And wheels like pretzels tine; It hisoses through the Mavens Like beer upon a tstein. John Bull u filled with boding And thinks beyond a. doubt The scareship's bound to get him Et he don't Watch Out. His children stop their crying It but ita name they hear; Beside its nightly vision Pink rats are naught to fear. John Bull is filled with terror, His calm is put to rout; The searetship's bound to get him Et he don't Watch ZEm-Buk is made from pure herbal essences. No animal fats--- no mineral pcisons. Finest healer! - When troubled with sun- burn, blisters, insect stings, sore feet, or heat rashes, apply Zpyn-Buk! _ " _ _ Lick'l First Love Affair. Drywall and Stem nary/when. TO BE CONSIDERED A Careful Man Out. In the Suburbs. 'oss roads philoso- a a majority. You up." Chicago Tri- r7TlfifflrEi1Iiji Wilson’s Ply Pads, the beat of all fly killers, kill both the file: and the disease germs. FOOLISH GIRLS. (Kingston Whig.) If anyone wants to see how mnny young girls are travelling the streets and given to foolish flirtation: he has only to take up a position of vantage nny Sunday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock and use his eyes. When these side, in their teens, should be at home, or in church, some pine dutifully or modestly employed, they are inviting the atten- tions of the young men, and doing it by methods which are shockingly improper. A FREE GOSPEL. A 'meet-tspirited woman add to me. "My dear old father always Mal n. free goapel. He preached tor thirty years to the churches in his county and I doubt that. he wu ever paid " much as twenty-five “In.” I you. He - asked the more to puy him anything. He owned 3 Bren and made his living by hard work " “at." And when he died the church. he laud served so long almost died. 2he wdl.todo farmers were abundqu able to pay a pmaclwr well tm. Ink whole time. But they had news but trained to do it. They soon carved out the Inxtaelieos who cum to them. That: preachers didn't own farm. And the churches almost starved before they learned to pay for ministerial owUos I knew a pmeclwr Man a good in. come who Irrtuelted regularly to a com- gregtraion and wlleclal hi. “Jury " [laugh he were dependent on it far I living. But he Wave owryoem of it to Isis board of Illimlulls. ing would ruin them. And t "(In ga- pel" would spoil any people who we able to my. [mist ml your prop!» paying you when. they agree to pay. I rumble mnnpemation for your work. Give than informntkm chout the eight boards of the General Anembly, Ind insist on Meir contributing to than m. It will help them. The microscope in the hands of experts employed by th: United States Government has revealed the fact that a house fly some- times carries thousands cf disease germs attached to its hairy body. The continuous use of Wilson’s Fly Pads will prevent all danger of infection from that source by killing both the germs and the flies. That was right shimmy chrttvh treated as such. ing would ruin b Don't let your poopie cultdmuq it home of poverty. it will hurt them. hurt you, hurt the pastor Who follow Jou, hurt the cause of Orr-int. You do wrong in giving them what may and to pay for.-91msp shot! by A Patamitstt Preaeltr in the Cumbeelaad “ya!” Ian. Some Hot Wonthor Don'ts. Don't take long slwwahoe tramps. The exertion at. best is exhausting and should be avoided this weather. Don't attend hockey matches. The Iexvitetmrnt heats the blood aud may Minard's Linimont Cures Diphtheria. "I'd like to so in there," ha an to (In keeper. "but It would be mean to an In Vich- out my family. and 1 cannot Alford to my tur my wife and uventeqn children." The keeper “and " him In "togtuhtttent. "Are all thege your children?" he _ "Every one," Ind tho mu. “You watt I minute," and the W. "I'm coin; to bring the elk out Ind let than Don't attend hockey matches. 2he Iexvitetmrnt heats the blood and my load to prostration. Don't drink hot toddy before going to bed. A highbdl with a cube of ice in it in just as refreshing and Met. Don't Wear a double suit of under- wear. At I country fair out In Kan-u I Inn went up to a he) where home all was an exhibition. an: hinted “sunny up at tho aha. - _ sec v-ou." Blobbs--My wife has the reputation of talking very well. slobbs--Mr wife is almost as accomplished in that line; she namely talks at dl.’ Don’t wear furs nor earaaufu. You can afford to ignore the tuition for the who of health. Don't go skating. This is ttttother form of exercise beat avoided while the mercury is hovering about the eighties. Don't eat twelve plates of may soup at one dinner. Leave A few tor tsupper-Montreal Herald. _- q he that. can. an and: t-Four Yaw can: for Degree of In School of Mining Manama...“ u-Iliniu $rngtieerimg. '-chemint and In: . A who! en, may. but”; aqd twg.' Willa! Ensign-lug. KINGSTON, ONT. ,t"itildte'rg, “gum ' I" car-“r 3' .t,?t,?le1'eLef. 'ttlet f-Ee"Ht Wu, _ M - at the new: “a Nethee 1ftr.1e1t,ttMtfuts, B,eereurr, mt a lining. Kink-Ital, bntkiG, TO AMUSE THE ANIMALS MM-MWMH Manual- an“. EDDY’S FIBREWARE trtrclt and 0'th Mat to , 3E To lt was not: civi] man presch- And a “has gol- people who are E27212 Tht BEST WOODEN PAIL Ctttt'thehtltsettaho-d Nlitarpums. You WalSomc- thietgBeeterNa't%tatThestAait f4trPttiBartdTtdmhudeot 2% "It.“ right." 'tiowueisaamrtotworoads1uuw ed to the right." "That wu wrong." Tho undel- wan becoming "mu-L "men the right mud wan that “mung one. w itt" he aoked. "You're right." "How an a thing be both right and O -t_t - 9“...” "No, air," replied “A. farmer, "you'd ought to lave turned to the left " tho brick house I 'eat of mil“ back." ' "But 1 Wu to! I'd lure no would. inching thew-y it 1 qutou the rUht V - OOOOQ‘OOGOOOOQOWO Orhie in Swiss Wotchmoking. In investigation nude recently by the SWiII government shows that the wuchmnking indium; of Switnerland u paling through a severe crisis, which affects no lea than 70,000 persons. Tho workmen who hove been able to retoin their employment. hove been compelled to consent to great reductions in wogeu. Skilled workers. who were receiving from " to $15 a week, are now paid only " The chief cause of the depres- sion is to be sought in foreign competi- tion, as From», Uerruony and the Un- itod State: hove stuNseeusfuily undertaken the manta-tum of cheap Witches, ‘n eilver, nickel and steel CIDER The Swine mnuhcturcn of chronometers ond fine Intel»; do not appear to feel the denies- Iion so severely n the makers of c up watches. RIGHTS AKD LEWS. "Am 1 on the right road to Why?" inquRd .ue trtryei.tr.. “That only shown mister," and the hm, calmly chewing a straw, “Int you've never milked a cow. tt you had you'd know that be: right and“ h In: wrong "w ' was nude." icript. Genu,--1 cured a valuable punt“ dog of mange with MINARD‘S LING MENT utter several veterinariea had treated him without doing him any per- manent good. 1ieprr--Himm, to-lnonow will be the Mth caniversuy of out marriage. What 'ur: "r to killin' the ealft ieam-dr dont know, New. The poqr‘culf ain‘t to buene.--Boita Ttua. Mimrd'a Liniment Co., Limited "How do you get your husband to cut the gun so regularly'." "Well, you know, l"ritsaent-rnitsded. I fix . lace top cover over the In" mower, cud he thinks he's pushing the baby butttrr"--<Neveuutd Lauder. -- Yours, ete., WTIMUD GMNE. Prop. of Grand Wntral Hotel, Drum- mondville. Aug. 3, '04. St I.“ “but. can and Return From Suspension Bridge, via Lehigh lui. ley R. R., Friday, July 16th. Ticket. good 15 days. Particulars " King street etrat, Toronto. BABY'S GREAT DANGER DURING MOT WEATHER. More children die during the hot weather than M, my other time of the year. Diarrhoea, dye- entry, chalet-e inhuman and atom. nch trouble. come without wen» ing, and when . medicine in not " hand to give prompt relief, the deley negro“; fatal to the child, Ruby'- u ’1th should be kept In every home where there ere children during the hot wentlr. er months. An occasion] dose at the hide“ will prevent deadly summer compleinle, or cure them It they come unexpectedly Mrs. U. Moreen, Fit. Tite, Que., are: "My baby Buffered from a severe attack of cholera infunlum, but after giving him Heby'e Own 'I‘nlr leta tho trouble disappeared, and he regained health 'Tlendidl.v." Sold by medicine dealers or by mall " 26 cenu; a box from the m. Willi-mi Medicine Co., Brook- viN, Ont. ISSUE NO. 28, 1909 Y" Tdart, WANTED. Suburban Scheme BI'OOLIC HUMOR M’s Inch: mints: aim; m: th In ter" on a" ll tlr MAtol YI t Iv lu-ir the NHL. 11.- only slight. o'.', Min-(ml. Thu» up have nnt . Lunch-1y no lt trnrk mu lnnk min-reauh- “n- today did mm oedms “hirh two days ot tl thr rain In” _ and in of women an bna'gitttt "nu -ttes to 1 way Pomp" “I. Ill" "hee. of the u F “y of u in New orcll It VII t W1 t he dv I u the I'm Illmmi I room leach "I th, 'I pt "In Mal "P" Winn Canada, hem, tl wari he“ "no mun mm the l nu AM Will be Mule to the Collieriu To-d ate "" Mnt, law paw thetoe, I Five united of “an , PROTECTED BY SOLD] ir It Hm rm ted ll" i.NI AI mp! It 'tu (I " W 'LLrn dun m All " In Stem Cates of I " 6 and Fire I va " M ll l'l