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watching her face to see her wince." Th. marquis smiled faintly. “Won't you watch her face for the In- thing, my an: t" my Rocky simply “and at Ma: I“ n- the vine-t thing tho could --,sine.downirtheruarte M an Ill. m woman 'art to bmtomhowEmw taho LK, i mist teiCErna about the Earl of Aubrey'. emollient to Lady Gertrude." "Why Ingag you? 81:. will learn of it Um! Romley shrugged " Maids}: I [him which alum” irritated the -gehimtess. “You 3:9 utterly without “but: "id.ie., then surfed am) W on: “Am! "There are (Hie-us points in the nut- ter which you cannot 0")th In My kinky. {ejoindagn . .. “You I have that, misfortune; and I numb that is why I cannot compw by! why Erna should think it neces- hty to reJeet Aubrey with costume], In! Own: when the loves hhn to du. faction and he would give his .0111 to have her." "Oh, you In a man" replied lady Bonk, in a tone that conveyed more than the words. "Yes." lady Romley had "plied, "I an. I know what the poor child in en!- lcring. Talk of the heroic fortitude of the American Indian. It is nothing to hen. She has tom her quivering but from her own breast, and u foreing her. ed! to F.8 through the world with e eer- enc, smiling hoe. I don't know how it will end, Romley; but there in e trendy In that it?) eyes.” "Yes," laid Lord Romley, " feel " it I were living on the very crater of . volcano. of course I love Ermr--eouhr n't help it if I wUhed--lmt, to my eon- - mule understanding. the whole did: u about " irratiomU II sinking well could be." Ania: lat. came the new: for which anybody was painted: The Earl of AM, we. to wed Lady Gertrude lonhun. Lsdy Ronnie] told Ema of it. " m not u plum took for the old My; but she had grown to love Ema go much that it was her constant. en- dearor to land between he: and the consequences of her act. "Yoit no as devoted u Melton,” laid Lord My, bushingly, to his spouse, one day. GrL"LriGT,'"i"siGiit. Ta 1...“; of Prthtr everywhere. . It seemed to be under-Loud every- where tut she and the Earl of Aubrey were not to meet; for not one. did she tind herself In the “we house with him. She heard of him often enough; for he had than himself into the tr., world with as much fervor so the had; marquis mu must mace: and munaatly, IL- it Ibo recognized and appricinhed his mommy of nature, in spite of his not always attained eagerness to untidy.“ her wiahes. She did indeed throw herself With {nod-h “germ?” into All the dim tion offered by the guy world into Wm she had leaped; but 5h. 00';th with no on, although were: of men, incin- atcd by the indeseriNrbU charm ot her manner, hung about her, ready tothrow themselvu at her feet. eager to win her may from the old marquis. my Romiey taiaiiiiisl"a" that In. would find indemnitiation in tor- "zoning the marquis and by coquotting with nit other men; but in thin Ema snrrpriged her. Her treatment of tho Erna 3“. no other outward sign of a inward turbulence than an occasional sudden dilating of the pupils of her syn, and . hardening of the muscles of the bee; 'showing; to the watchful, attx. ion. eyes of lady Romloy, a hidden quay more beart-rdnding than tho wild- est expression ot,trtiet and pain. Lady hunky hardly knew whether to " WW or not. It was gratifying to he! that he: rotegee us. such I we can; but the {new better than any other how little Ernt; wu what shes “and; how acorntul the girl Wu of it to no and know her reached Inch I height that all the moat exclusive houn- in the country Were - to ought her among their visitors. ot how a» could bring turn to the no» mum“ eyes by hee rendering of “mph stories; they said ha acting wu noth. in._lhprt of genius. - With all these acompli-hmn'ntn added to In: txtraordinary beauty, aha would 'tttitat", have been the reigning beauty in London at the coming mil; but when it was known that she was to be tho Man-Mums; ot Melrose, the furor It was whispered that oh. had posi- tively rejected Lord Aubrey, the gum} at mach of the dayAnd Md laughed of! A dozen other titles and foam, to gin hir hand to the old Main. Stories of her wild mummy. told at oval] dinner-table in country; people told of her marvellous .htgintr, 7' (“AFTER XXVI“. Erna March, the betth of the Mar, quip of Melton, flushed into “no social world, In uncme queen. She wu talked of trom on. end of the kingdom to the other, and society wu d] Mott to meet the wondalul cmtun of whom such startling “cries wore told. “I will not w wilt you any.” the "ttoat Mud. N will nut, you it you with. I do not love you, an - could; but l respect. you, And will strive to honor your'name. But first let we tell you that l have turned a wild bent m my heart, and have turned ll loose Lo read me. I nm wicked, unworthy, and. I will he the Muchlomu of Mel. rose, it you wish; your wife in the true new I never cu be." "t ask out, wut you can gin,” he aid. THE WOOIN G or ER.NA. "Nor I. And eamtot either prevent her doin it, or help her to do It." Iggy Romloy looked st him wonder. irgly. BmA n lublime devotion as his she could admire when Ibo could not can“ it. Lord Ithaca no to rennin st Bom- b, M . day, before returning but; "Ah," he replied, "I don't think that; but I believe I am more eonsidertste of her thin any of them would be. But that is nothing if it cannot help her. Hove you noticed lately how her eyes have filled now Ind again with a lurch- ing, wistful look? A. if her mind were made up to something, which she would any through; but which she knew would httrtyt--roy unity}: - - “Tim is just it!” cried Lady Romley. “She is going to do something. But win} It _!I,_I gumot mug." Lady RomIey indignantly brushed a test from her eye. It seemed disgraceful to her that one who had fought so msny social battles as she had should have any tears left. But the self- sbnegsh’on of the manptis touched her. "iGa are better worih her, Melrose," the cried, "tUn Ulf the young men who surround her." "No," he replied. "I only know that her heart is breaking; and that I would readily give what rennin: of my useless old life to make her happy. I try not to trouble her by noticing what is going on within her, or by asking questions; and it is enough for me that she does not laugh at the old fool she has con- sented Country? 77 “I fear so. too." "Do you Inspect the direction it will “he t" Ibo demanded. at an'y satisfactory conclusion. But she could not endure sllrnt wniting for u eatastrophe; so, when Romley wan reached, she drew Lord Melton aside, Ind said to him: He looked her in the eyes, and for the first time the old Indy noticed that the old air of foppery was gone from him. and in its place was a patient kindlinerss. "Yes, marchioneso.” “I In afraid it means something," she said. Something was going on in that enig- matical brain which filled lady Romley with sad foreboding; but rack her own brain, as she would, she could not arrive "Melton, have you noticed the euntre in Ernst" Indeed, from the moment of their de- parture for Dykeham, Erna had dropped her brilliant manner for a quieter one; and many times during the ride Lady Romley surprised n yearning look in the brown eyes as they rested on her or on the old marquis. But Eran did not vary in the leaf“ of her treatment of any of the young gal- lantl, and was quite ready to leave them nil when the hour of departure came. Lord Melton accompanied them, and it appeared to Lady Romley that Erna. was especially kind and gentle to her aged lover. Consequently, for the following two "rr-until they started for Remley, in faet---the, old Indy followed every move- ment of Erna and those of her admirers, in order that she might guess, if possible, which one, if nny, rna might select for her companion in such a mad escapade. "Meant" she repeated; "what should I men but lening you to u the Mar- ehloneu of Melrose.' The poor mer- quis! 1 gm sorry for him, Luly Rom. ley. It would be a bias-ed thing for him it I should elope with one of his young rivals. He is too good I man to be cursed with such a bride." "My dost!” Erna l-ughed in a. gay, half-reckless say that came upon her once in a while, and Lady Romley, knowing words would be useless, left her. But she watched her more anxiously than ever after that conversation; for the conviction was forced upon her that the wayward girl wss bent on some deed of sheer despera- tion. She could not dream what it would be; but her thoughts reverted often to the notion that Erna might even be con- templating the last touch of ruin to her life, by doping as she had suggested. The strangely sad expression which had been creeping over the beautiful young (we was swept away, Do to sgak, by a wave of consciousness; and ma resumed the mask of half-mocking neren~ ity which she had worn for no many weeks. "My child! "what do you mean t" cried the ttusrehioness, in alarm. seeming to use something sinister in Em’s werpy Erna put tier hund'careuingly on the other’n withered hand. "I do not dea:rve that you should love me as you do, lady Romley. I have come into your lite like a. whirlwind, bringing discomfort and trouble. I shall fulfil my mission by gmng out of it in the same way. I hope you will then find the peace and serenity of which I have rubbed you." . _ Em. turned'her eyes full on her, out seemed to look through her " friend. "You are mistaken,” she said, with a calmness that was terrible; "it in too late. How much too late neither you nor :nybody can gueu. I cunnot go back, lady Romley; and I do not wUh that I could." "Erna, dear," said the m lady, tears standing in her eyes, "you wring my heart with your despair. Why did you do itt Why won't you undo it '." _ . ley Romley looked ulnrply " her. P. seemed to her that a new expansion had crept into her "etr--omt of repug- mm. - "Erna," she cried, impulsively, "it in 1103 too late ret." - "You will like it when you know it Wm,” add the marchioness. "It is time you did get some rest, anyhow; for the scum: will begin Boon, and you should be fresh to enter the whirl." "I suppose so," replied Ema, a little wtfrily. - - - - "1 in]: lb; 1:138 "to-iii-ttune,', said Erna. "It seems odd to call it home, too; for I have been there so little." "Day alter to-morrow is let for our "tern?' {ennui Jedr Rennie}. 7 -- Erna locked It her My enough. but the pupils of her great brown eyes (hinted until the e e. 1ookedblaek. "Yea?" Wu all TI laid. "His engagement to lady Gertrude u nmounced." "Poor Gertrude'." was Erin’s calm comment; nnd then she ehaatged the sub. ject. "When do w. return to Hunky?” They wen then " the Earl of Dyke- hemu, where Erna bud been displaying her mimic talents, Ind gaining the ex- travagant applause of all who witnessed Ler performance. Lord Dykeham bad the first private theatre in the realm. all: liked. "Ernn," she said, later, what the ill alone with her, " have something to tell you ,tryut, Earrof Aqbrgy." __ "I know I have had your loving sym- pathy, and that this action of mine will seem like ingratitude; but believe me when I guy that I shall over cherish all your unspoken love, as well u tut which wu made so plain to me. I have dawned nothing, and you have given mt ranting. - - "Pleas'e "sito Lord Melrose that if I believed he would be happier for having me by his aide, I would even now remain md fulfill my engagement with him; but that I an convinced that the evil which in urnpnm within me would wreck his life u well as my own. “Dem- Lady Romley," it said, "when you receive this, I shall be gone trom your home. I know such a, course will receive your condemnation, but I must reap as I have sown, and I see nothing else before me but this very step. I have been contemplating it for a long time; and it will be useless to seek me with the idea that I will ever return to the life I am lending, and which is kiliv, mg mo. She was going to leave the Castle. She intended to leave the life she Wu lead- ing; and the note she left on her drsa. ing table, addressed to Lady Romley, After that she sat down and waited until she was Bare the last servant had retired, when she got up, put on her cloak and hut, and took her satchel in her hand, All her jewels, excepting B few simple ones of no value, she left in their was; but what money she had-and it was so considerable in amount as to indicate that she had laid it by for a. purpose- sbe put in a purse, together with an ad. dress, which she looked at as if it were important. Pith she gathered together cerium of her areal-ea, and such other clothing as might have been necessary for a. few days’ wear. These she packed in a. hand- bag, which was new, as it purchased for the purpose. Her movemenis were" now quite steady, if not calm, though the drawn, haggard face would have told any om will; htr that sht was tutiering still: But by and by her face became set in determined lines, and she sat down at her little desk and wrote sheet after sheet of hurried writing. Then she stop- pod Md tore all in shreds. After that the wrote fewer words, more deliberate." ly. These words she read over; folded the sheet, and placed it in an envelope addressed to Lady Romley. Erna meanwhile was pacing her apart manta from one end to the other, wrest. ling with a demon of her own conjur- ing; and suffering as only those can suffer whose trouble is intangible. T116 maid went away shrugging her French shoulders, but hardly surprised; for Erna. had long ago taught her to be surprised at nothing she did. "I shall not need you again," she had sail, peretNytorily. . . . Erna returned no more to the drawing room that evening. She had gone toher own apartmtms, and had locked herself in, sending her maid away, when the latter came to assist her in retiring. "Proud, passionate. ungoverned, noble creature! Since I cannot help you in my way, I will help you in your own, Hea- Ten helping me." Then she was gone, leaving him alone by the piano. He made no effort to call her back for an explanation, but followed her sadly with his eyes; and when she was gone out of sight, murmured: Erna}: hands fell from the keys into her lap, and across her face passed a look ot keenest anguish. Tears formed in her eyes, gathered and rolled in great round drops over her smooth cheeks. Then she sprang to her feet, her eye: npraised to heaven, and waned: "'olvhy have you Said this? Was mcttuk, not hard enough trrrtadyt" "I am an old man, and there is some- thing incongruous in talking of love to a, radiant young creature like you. But I do love yon-love you in a my that no young man could. I love you so well, Erma dear, that I would glve you up to another for your greater happi- ness. I speak so now, because I have Boon how you have suffered; and I would help you it I could. Can you, will you confide in me-not as to a pror ptetive husband, but as to a, father?" He hesitated n. moment, and his face betrayed unusual emotion. Then he went on, in a. low, subdued tone, as if hold- ing himself severely in check: "Will you let me my what is on my mind, without interruption?” he asked. "It sounds as it you were intending something disagreeable,” she said, with a faint smile. "But you shall speak with. out interruption. Go ont." "I know au," he answered; 'Und it is because I tun sure that there In a. bet- ter understanding between us than my explanation Would ever have brought about, that I wish to say something be- fore, I go away from you." She ooked inquiringly at him; and he could see she was endeavoring to di. vine his meaning before he spoke. "No," he replied, "you have been so kind and gentle with me that I have lived in a. sort of paradise since the day you said you would be the Marchioneu of Mislrose." "I have merely tried to show my up- preciation of you.” she said, in a. low tone. "Don't say that!” she cried, her eye; deepening with a look of pain. "I want you to understand-to be sure that there is no man, it does not matter who,whom w?" and she "rookeduiihVaa iiiia. iorfyyrirto his face. I am more restful with than with you. You never weary, new: “way "me. Have I Pt' ‘giv‘enryou cause to think "Yer, and I had determined to make this An evening to dwell pleasantly in your memory,” she said; "and yet here I have been dreaming by myself. Shall I sing somethin again? la there any- thing you woulg prefer?" "There is nothing I like better than another when you sing," he answered. "Oh, fie!" she laid, gayly, "that in flattery." "No," he. said, "it u sober truth. But I don't wish you to entertain me. It is quite enough for me, now as always. to simply be with you and look " you. And yet, Erna, I would not wish to an- [my or weary you with my presence or admiration." the -firot time-he had ever heard I); sing. In some way he had learned that it Wu 3 tune sh; had found in the nursery " Aubrey,. and he know now that her thoughts were with the earl. "Erna," he laid, gently. She ceased her song, and lmked u him with the gentle comprehending expression she almost always wore for him. She had been singing for him; And he stood by the piano; watching her in we}: B way u would not annoy her. She runnined at the piano her fingers run- ning lightly over the keys. Apparently she had forgotten him; for the was softly humming the song she had sung "You know I'go tlirlalGrosrt" he said. and he and his fiancee Wm not to meet ngain until the nelson opened in London. The evening before he was to go home, he Ind an opportunity to be alone with Ems for a short time. [To be continued.) CHAPTER XXI X WY,,',? (Detroit News.) The daily newspaper is one huge il- lustratiou of the law of cause and ef- fect; one vivid sermon from the text, "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." On every page can be found proof that evil courses lead inevitably to disaster, to open shame and dis- grace. "The wages of sin is death" to some of the participants, and lming shame to others. Mrs. Barrows kindled the murderous thought that killed her husband. She did not pull the trigger of the pistol, that is true enough, but she was the cause of there ever having been cause for a pistol. Her old mother's prophesy has come true-she has I. mur- der on her conscience. Mrs. Barrows red of just such cases as hen before. They are shockingly common. Married ’me sGfuilt be one grand. sweet Bone--. song Without words. N o- other fly killer compares with Wilson 'tt Ply Pads. If allowed to roam over your house those few innocent-looking house flies may cause a. real trag- edy any day, as they are known to be the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases, typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. I The fourth time one of his friends said: “I certainly do not want to be inquisitive, but will you tell me why you any 'Assouan' so often t" - "Well," said the old gentleman, "Un't that the biggest dam in the world t" He was a clergyman. ASSOUAS. (Kansas City Journal.) Although he was mild in his speech and manner. the old gentleman played golf well. But once when he made a foozle he ejaculated vehemently the word "Assouttnt." A few moments later, when he made another bud play he re- pea1edC'Assyuttyt'." _ -- - _ At the first sign of illness during the hot weathvr months give the little one: Baby's Own Tablets, or in a few hours the child may be bvyuml cure. These Tablets will prevent summer complaints if given oeeasiomtlly to the well child, and will promptly cure these trouble: if they come unexpectedly. For this reason Baby’s Own Tablets should al- wsgvs be kept in evury home where there are young children. Mrs. P. Laroche, Les Fonds, Que., says: "Last summer my baby sum-rod weverely from stom- ach and bowel troubles, but the prompt administration of Baby's Own Tablets brought him through splendidly.” Sold by medicine dvaltvrs or by mail at 25 cents n box from the Dr. 1iriliiarns' Med. icine Co., Brockville, Ont. Of all this textile territory Manchester is the central market and clearing house. In the Manchester Exchange 177 town! are represented, eleven of them having each a population of 100,000 or over. SUMMER COMPLAINTS Iyth0ty TO ”THE ONES 00.11 for a. century and' a half has been a magical bank account in Great Britain, bringing into existence these great artisan populations. making de. mands on every continent for the metals and timber and textile fibres for the busy mills, and then calling on the farms and ranges of America, for Ar- gentine and other new lands, fur the bread and meat to feed these industrial millions. Over all this lowland hangs a black pull of soft coal smoke, the landscape studded with the tall sprouting chim- neys. For all this endless activity in manufacture, says the World To-Oy, is wholly due to the location in these low- lands of fabulously rich deposits of coal. Buoiost Manufacturing Region on Earth Due to England's Coal. About the busiest industrial region on earth is the lowland of England from Lancashire and the Mersey River on the welt to Neweaatle-mvthe-Tyne in the northeast. Here are scores of cities and towns, the home of the textile indus- tries, the pottories, the great shops busy with iron and steel and other raw materials, manufacturing goods of high value for a market as wide as the earth. Try N'srviline fur neuralgia. headache. sciatica, lumhago. stiffness. rheumatism -wherever there is soreness or pain, rub on Nerviline and you’ll be cured. Refuse anything offered you instead of Nerviline, large-Me. bottles, five for $1. All dealers, or The Cntarrhozone Com- putty, Kingston, Ont. . \, Nerviline is inestimably the finest remedy for pain found in the world. Not an ache or pain anywhere that Ner. viline dqes not Cure. Nerviline is sure to" tia, pain because it is immensely stronger than other lini- ments, because it is more penetrating, because it relieves the congested condi- tion that excites pain, because it re- stores circulation of the part. Now you understand why one person in three throughout the Dominion. of Canada uses Nerviline. These people have test. ed it. They know how good it is, be- cunse in the hundred and one minor ailments that afflict us at odd times they found Nerviline always cured. Ner. viline is an absolute antidote to pain, powerful, soothing. and certain in its action. l Beware of Any Thick, Grouy°‘ Unit-em That Contains Add. and Strong Ammonia. I No doctor would think of prescribing a greasy, thick, Immomn 1iniment--they ean't penetrate and in consequence are unable to reach the soune of pain. The best liniment fur general household use is "Nerviiine," which is sold under posi- time gut.rantre to cure; pain. . Are You Using An Oily Liniment? INDUSTRIAL CENTRE. WAGES OF SIN TORONTO TrndesururnCXot in this instance, sir. You see these goods is diffortnt from you". Tinse are guamaterd goods. An amusing story is told of the tut. awer given by a London wait to a Salva- tion Army captain. The zealous officer had asked the boy what work he did to provide him with food, out, and the re. ply wuu: "I pick strawberries in the summer, I pick hops in the autumn, I pick pockets in the winter, and oakum for the rest of the year. Ink for Marking Cues. Ink for marking cases is prepared by dissolving ten parts of extract of log- wood in 500 parts of water, adding two parts of yellow ohromate of paths-inn. The formation of the sediment does not harm, as it is only necessary to stir it up with the marking brush. When necessary. water may be added. Anothu ink is obtained by dissolving some gum Jamar in oil of turpentine, which is quickly effected by the application of a little heat. In this weak varnish, a black color in stirred, which must be very finely ground. After use, the oil of tur- pentine is volatilizcd and the gum se- cure. the color to the wood. This mark- ing ink should be kept in well-closed bottles, and will then rennin good for yea". If the color in. become too thick It can be minced with oil of turpentine. Minard’s Liniment Cures Listemper. GUARANTEED GOODS. (Life.) Ctrstomer--Can't you give anything off_to_n clergyman? _ Minard'n Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Lsttdlord--1 we. Our terms for guests with fire-eseapes, sir, are invariably cash in advance. Guest-That is escape. I always case of fire I can the hotel window TERMS, CASH. (New York Herald.) Ltndlprd of Hotel -May I Mk you, sir, what that coil of rope is in your bed- room'. me to use MINARD'S LINIMENT, di. lated at first, then stronger as the sores began to look better, until after three weeks, the sures have healed and best of all the hair is growing well, and is NOT WHITE as is mast always the case in horse wounds. My mare, a very valuable one, wu badly bruised and cut by being caught. in a wire fence. Some of the wounds would not hval, although I tried many different medicines. Dr. Bell advised F. (“‘7 During the Just three months the po- We of New York have arrested two hun- and more chauffeurs than during the ')ortiponding gunner of last your uni three humired mom than duritqr the same time two yeah; ago. Rutgers street was so named because it “as laid out through the land of the old Rutgers homestead, and Catharina street was named after Maxine Rut- gers, who lived there. One ovidmese of the return of prosper- ity in New York dty is the fact that most of the cheap maximum are giving seven prunes to a portion, where they gun: five eighteen months ago. New York city's egg fecord shows that wt the prusem rate there will be 1,500,000,000 remsived on Manhattan Ja. hce of Now York have arrested two hun- w‘holesale Ivbottt $24,800,000. Large steamboat: struck by the con- trnry currents groan and creak and sway under the strain. This trying so, it is no wonder that small craft often overturn in the Narrows. A whirlpool has been known to seize a rowboat and twiat it round and round until the row- ers almost despaired of coming out alive. It in a maivollously beautiful water with all it; terrors, and hundreds and thousands will continue to find pleasure there notwithstanding the nummer trag- edies. The rumble of the tides, when run- ning at full is like the distant rumble of the ocean. The terrors of the sea. are an element of its charm, and so it is with the terrors of the Narrows.-- From the Tacoma Ledger. In the upper'reaehes of the Bot nd tome twenty-five or thirty bile: Lem tie Narrows the tides nttain .3 height ct more than twenty feet. When the tides begin to fall all the accumulated water rushes out through the Narrows like 3 great river at flood. In like manner when the tide sets in the direction of Olympia tho Narrows become rewift 3nd turbulent stream. Frightful whirl- pools are numerous. Streams running powerfully in contrary directions strike and the water boils. Weymout h son Ebove New Yo'rk city. The waters of that. part of Puget Sound which (1- tends to Olymph, Mud Bay, Shelton and Henderson Btn : vast inland sea wi'k‘n itself, all flow in and out of the bur- rowtg. a L Reach n Holght of 20 Feet-D-ous Stretch of Water. The water. of the Narrow, from which a party of Univeruity of "Puget Sound students escaped through “nod fortune after ty boat ms upset, are Higher“: It is a. place of terciale ti . A A Viewed from “a; precipitous shore: the surging waters care magnificent. The scene ‘hu b_o_en cqgnpgred with the find- WHAT HE DID FOR A LIVING. Surprising how quickly it use: the sum-ting and stinging! Cares sores on ycung babies due to chatintr. -- - ZEm-Buk is made trem pure herbal essences. No animal fats--- nonineral poisons. Finest healer! - When troubled with sun- burn, blisters, insect stings, sore feet, or heat rashes. apply Zam-Buk! , Brunch“ and More. nun/when. " TIDES OF PUGET SOUND Items About New York. WIRE WOUNDS. a new patent fire. carry it, so that in let myself down from F. M. DOUCET. Two thounnd movable kitchens have been ordered for the Austrian army. Each kitchen consist; of I tour-wheeled vehicle drawn by two bone. and weigh. in ghoul half I ton. The equipment of each include. four copperl, tn oven, cupboards, tabled ttttd various other {militia for cooking in the field. The musician miItTook slurp to pro, vide the stuff of life for even half I score of children. Mrs, Wisewl know it is. A good cry gets me and the girls I month ut the seashore each yar, and we come back as hard as nails. NtyrTCB-Aol venous Inner!“ from Stom- lch we Bowel Trouble any In" a gulch and certain home our. by sending um. and address to "he. Communal: m." Dr. Hound Maine Co., WHO, Oat. _ THE DIPIJOSIATIC SEX. (Detroit Tim.) Mrs. Green-The doctors any a good cry is healthful. Red, Weak, Weary, Watety Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. Com. pounded by experienced phyuichnl. Mu. rine doesnt smart; soothe- eye pain. Write Murine Eve Remedy Ik., Chicago, for illustrated Eye Book. At druggUta. of twine, 3,260,000 pens, 283,000 pen- holders, 650,000 pencils 1nd 2,600,000 blank cards. To wrap the bundle. 5,- 400,000 shoots of wrapping paper were used. Blank forms Ire furnished by the millions. Of the form '"Applietrttoit for Domestic Money Order," which is seen in the lobby of every post omoe, there were 161,770,000 used Inat you, and during the same period 69,034 rub. ber stamps were manufactured and lup- plied to post offices. Some idea of the quantity of muerul used by the postal service ma be gained, any: the National haggling when it IS stated that during Int. you tho division furnished 925,000,000 yudl ARTS EDUCATION THEOLOGY MEDICINE SCIENCE (Including Engineering) Students registering for the tint time before October 2 In, I909. my oom- plete the Arts course without mundane For Calendars. write the Regina. GEO. Y. CEO“. B.A. ',3 Kingston. Olhl'b. Mtttttlltthm'tW aM (allege 'ffl'l'i'l'll'. the More According to Moody's Mugabe Mr. Cnrnegle says that a. Boston store hn gone furthest of all in “the direction of making its employees ubueholdeu." This establishment, he sayl, employs 700 to 900 men, the capital stock is held only by employees and is returned to the cor- poration at its value should the em- ployee leave the service. Every slurs of stock belongs to some one working In The South Metropoliut1 Company last year divided $180,000 among ita em- ployees, the equivalent of 0. Ph per cent. dividend ovheir wages, and in eighteen years ic has distributed 82,100,000 to workmen as their sure of the profits. Six English gas companies adopted the profit-sharing plan during the yen. Prom-sharing, which in Amelia in virtually an experiment, has been in prwtical toplication for a quarter of 1 century in England. The number of labor eo-partnership societies there tau (tom 16 in 1883 to 112 Inst year, with n in. crease in business from $800,000 to shove $20,000,000. A Boston Store Said to Have Carried _ " Furthest. Never attempt to move trees when in full leaf, as they will invariably die. nun Uu sun: 1:, ‘1‘:ou "vuvuuv. "r'" ed all the plans. Inasmuch, says The Scientific American, as the eclipse was only partial in these latitudes, and total only near the North Pole, where few if any white men, with we exception of Commander R. E. Perry and his crew, are to be found, tho eclipse was not of much astronomical importance. -----_----- Minard'o Linlment Cures Gal-got In Cows. Although preparations were made at the United States Nan! Observ- atory to observe the eclipse of the sun on June 17, cloudy venue: smil- manhunt-mun..- MIMUI- “a“. thhem for an Army. cr':Trf"arfirUTju" Sunllzht makes the homo u "only“ new. no Whether with hot or co“ water, nothing gets the dirt on so quicer and without Injury as Sun gm Soap. cleaning. knows that Sunlight Soap means a wonderful tsaving of lime and [about in home- " EXPERIENBED "008“le Ecl ipu Passes Unobserved. EDDYS HBREWARE The Greedy Post Dftlee. PROFIT SHARING. Tttt BESI WOODEN PM. attt.reerttturttatu-tt During I visit of the members of the London And Middlesex Archaeological tio. ciety to Brendon! Mr. Fred Turner, tho local librarian, told them that After many your: 9mm. tunnelling of n- OONI. he had It Int diocovered {to home where J. M. W. Turner, the Htut, went to "Urol. Turner, and the [thru- ina, came to Bsetsttord in [785, turd lived in . house in the historic market III-co, with his Uncle Malibu“, who w... o butcher. He went to .0th nt g hon-o situated in Brentford High street, - used on . dothier'u chop. Mr. Turner showed the members of the Aluminum: s copy of Boowell'l "AItHu.ities of Eat land and Wain.” culturing seventy plot”. colored by “harm when I boy a whoa. for qrhieEi he m remunenkd " the rub of two pence n pute.--r'rom the London Studud. M inard't Lin iment The reuon fiver: for the dittemnes. between the eephnnt in 'raPtivity out in freedom in that the Iniml never ge- quire. complete confidence in his keeper, and “any. longs for iioerty.---itre Wutchword. ' tn! or 1min- porl‘dq. min. and 0v.- '"rurt"tmorarmrttra,autrreot Flu-h... Nan-vow. Melancholy. Pun. In the Hod. Buck or Dwell. My All Bladder mbkn. 'r"te-"brar-rrseunario"i,iri cox. You on man“. mum»! " bout " .motonlynoonuawoek. I boot. “Won-Jr- Own India! Adviser." 'lik, no“ 2tt IP {qua-L Write why. “an. In eHrtivitr esipund ar; they steep, but in the jungle, own 11nd. they Jar down. Muir cum A WINDSOR LADY’ "wmt boots it, dearest?" he whisper- ed to her, soft and low, nnd with " the confidence of youth. "What--" "I do," thundered papa, appearing up- on the scene, rear entrance, and that Wt! a dull, sickening thud, which hulk cued blunt the old man "In there with the Ihoe leatlter.--New York Herald. He WII no fair weather “wean-sq and the storm and urea beating upon' the course of their true love made ml the number in hit devotion to the one'. girl in the world for him. He ”and! out his strong, young arms to her an.' took her to his monly bosom. "What boots it, dearest T" he whboeh come io the house. She trembled n she! told him and there were team in her' soft blue eyel, for she fared that "on; then her pap. might be mthin Lsaringsw pouibly reach, ct her loved one. Bat he we: brave even in the menu if the enemy. Little Tandy of Low. She had told him that her father ut-g terly disapproved of him and had i-uodi peremptory orders that he would not: Draught. HAMILTON, . - CANADA This u I concenlntod extract ot spin- that tUToN and prooervu cat-up. It do“ not ttnriten the tom-toe. like when, but luv. them their nalunl rod valor. (‘auup mud. with Puller catsup Flnvur now-r noun. look- better Bad taste: better than tot and. by the old fashioned way. A mu) will cun- vlnco you. Bold at 25c by your grocer or nut out paid tor 80c. When fill come: heap earth several inchel high nround the hue of each tree and tnmp it down very hurd. Thin keeps the tree from working loose dur- ing the winter see-on. Mnny tree. die the tint winter from neglect of this precaution. of course, we need hardly add that the first business the following moon is to remove the” mound. uni restore the ground Around the tree to its former condition. The mounds as hardly neceunry the second winter, on the trees are generally sufficiently ea- tnhliehed to get dong without it. To Att Wm: Irwin and tn. with ml If the trees come out in leaf and seem to hold their own pretty well, it in about all you can expect the first season. Some . of the shoots Ind Manchu of newly-‘ planted tree. any die, while the In“ will come out nicely. Dead shoots shouhtl be all out off. Use a Ihnrp knife and cut close back to the pun wood. may beginners who plant trem and Arubbery an somewhat diuppointed “In: the ("as do not immediately go to growing. It genenlly takes trees and shrubbery one season to fully recover from transpltuttintt. No matter how awfully the work is done, them will Always be a 10- of room, from which the tree mun! ucover before much new growth is made. _ A Good General Servant who can do cooking. Small Family. iiiiiihriak, Jele, "h.--'-'-'"-"" - Aed',lf. WARM-N0 $3003.11? OR alt-l "Quint; nun-u luducemeuu. ARM Trip. yhogoulomuu Import" and Where “IONIC? an“ MRS. JOHN M. EASTWOOD. Hamilton. Ont. ISSUE NO. 30, 1909 How Elephant. Bleep Wt latches Turner Went to School. Teams WANTED. HELP WANTED. Parkes’ Galsuu Flavor and Prosomr 6mm) lam Soars of CUM: Colds. etc. ' ”and up '13. Jungle, in their I " 1 v tl much In"! the uni the. 're ohown by “on bets ti tl or, a aid.- tvction in l TI Kn: [Ilia No! Ye! Read»; " huio of Ile, the c R There is I Great 0ed tion Punched. than NO REVOLT IN Ill - Ill solution u and he " M been. “Nah-d Mr W P""" “air Wu.- l-ongst tl the mm- Wyllie “up - to t up you ”not " " (in Speaking I “unity. Hm - eeaefly W l, h rl WV fr if THE LION” title Cover-men Mt tl “we. Min. M RIM For