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I] "(huge the play. Then is the on- Lu‘h for that." "So," In said. “I shall math. an effort at the ”up”: Ollie. before l the“; On that.' on "my I CHAPTER xxxm. Hetoolratrlaas of brandy and water to t study his nerves; and then started out The mlnager and his wile stared st tor his intrrview with the editor. It 5 each other, and Erna turned to the w». early, but the editor was at the i note. She read 1t first herself and then oftice, and Mr. Hawkins was readily . gland to them: admitted. The editor Wu 3 grim, aci- I "Miss t1ar-,--1 um dying, my phyr tun so", of man, Ind waited ullently ieian sap'. Will you come to I" met for the manager to open his business to ', l have something of the utmost import- tum. l ance to any. It you would prevent a ‘ A AJLI_ ._.-...... “a..- n. in. withnnt de- This was more this. even the we! dreamed M. "Not at all. {she u sick with grief and baron" "A "I; good advertisement for her. We "all make no chime for it, of 'cure, but mu expect some futon, per "Ct-not. uppreciuo the alumna- of advertising u you cur-ch! Well, let it tto. then." "But the wishes me to toque-t. you to Hum. the immunoa- of thin morn- mg.” "I one," laid the latter, beaitatirtgir, "in "lation to that "tick about Mia Gum. in this no“. imbue}: _ "Futon: Why man, the young M, is pmtnted with grief " the insinua- no” spin: her. an. in s moot W. and estimable young lady, and---" l "Stun!” said the editor. “Tell her I" have a better uncle still for tomor. row.” "Sir!" cried the wager, rising wrathfulU, "it you put unother libelous word in your paper concerning me, or tlust young lady, I will prosecute you, ii it can every penny I m yeah." "otr, the is all" to the subway. of In. odeertuiagt" - - . - A - "It would be an extMrllent advertise ment for both of us," said the editor, u-olly. “Those articles Are inspired by Mrs. Forster, my former lending 1w,” cried Mt. Hutchins, very rod in the tnee, "and Square libelous. I will appeal to the w. editor. Mr. Rutchina wan too furious to do anything but repeat that he would sp- pqll to the law. The editor sat. with his head bent over some prools, with every appearance of having forgotten the existence of his MW. The manager sought a lawyer " once, and “huddled himself to him. He was " angry now as Erna could wish " champion to be. K'" lawyer listened and asked ques- tirnn. Then he took out his paper nod ""efully tend the uncle in question. When this w” Jorre, he looked at the one, manger.’ - "Ihe "tide in not libelous. You can do ”thing.” Tho- Mr. Hutchins recalled the fut that he had told Erna the ulna thing. Of mung there could be no doubt of it. lt meant, then, that he was to lose both his leading when”, with no chance of finding any one to take their placer. He paid the buyer his fee, and with his Inger greatly subdued, nuthome to report to his wife and Erna. He ran in the Very midst of his account when . end Ina brought up for Erna. Rh. handed it to the manager, Ind he, after shying at it, passed it to his write. The editor entered, smiling, and quite a different person from the sphinx-liko gentleman of hardly more than three hours before. He nodded like in old ac- }Mlntance to Mr. Hatching, and tingled JD. ort n, once. “Bin"; him here," said Erna to the gaunt. "Yer," she answered, curtly. “I had . conversation with this gen- tleman," indicating the manager, " few ham ngo, on the subject of the "tide which appeared ht the paper this morn- ing. Evidently there bu been some mis- apprehension about it. I intended to benefit you, Miss Gyrater--_-" "Beneiit 'me by blackening my char- acter!” she cried, indignantbr. _ _ "PM. is Min Game, of eourse," he sud. " Mk your pardon for the minim!"- standing," be said, smiling ealtnly. " will lava it to Mr. Hutchins it such an "tide would not be hailed with jobey men members of the profession. on would I": n crammed house tonight on the strength of it. "hat do you say, Mr. Hutchinn.” It was the can] of the editor of the Morning hung]. - - - "it my be so; but Miss Ounce are: mgr; for her reputttiou than} for fame.” "Quite right; and now that I m IWII'O of that fact, I have come to tell hr that I will make an editorial re- traction of the article, which shall be perfectly "tisfactorr to her." Mr. Hutchins stared In luau-meat. m could not comprehend the menu- ilg of the change in the editor's inten- tlolu. It certainly vu- not tear. It was out of the question to attribute it to good feeling. - - Nt must" be, since the infamous all do has appeared," replied Erna, “neon proginipgly. _ _ . . - "l trust ia will do as you any," Erna an! pgoudly. - _ __ ___ . " give you my word that I will made Inch an editorial as even you would T prove. In tart, I will do an unhear . of thing; I will submit the editorial to you for your approval. Will that be utblactory l" - "Nothing could be "liter." said the manger. more diplomatically. The editor smiled, bowed, 3nd left the room, "ying as he went: “I will send a special messenger around some time this ultcrnoon with the editorial. Any additions you wish ude,!lcau note on the margin of the Per. _ _ _ .. . “PM” do." The editor nag his bell, 1nd a topped immediately into the room “Show this gentleman out," said - “Dan's the most extraordinnry cir- emmrtanee in my experience," aid the .053}. "l do pot pomprehend it." - “B. has thought the matter over, and han become convinced of its inhuman character," said Erna. "Not he," declared Mr. Hutchins, em- et2tllr "He is moved solely by so". too... The next thing in order now, - be an apology from Mm. Forster," M be hushed n the “nudity. “If you Nun," said the servtott, on- terhg the room, " tsote tor Ili- Gur- us; at! the meson-gu- will unit toe an union” Ema tore open the note. which wu directed in a delicate feminine Und. In in heart there w“ a “Huge torched- h. u she did so. It seemed to in: u do In livin'. very "pill, in THE WOOING Or ERNA tirer," said the boy the these days. She glanced quickly It the signature, and turned to the may" and his wife. "It. is from Mrs. Forster!” "Miss tiurnee,--I am dying, my phys- ician my. Will you come to see met I have something of the utmost import- ance to any. If you would Prevent. I terrible wrong, come to me without de- lay. "Mrs. Forster." "Don't go neu her.'" said Mrs. Hutch- "What do you my, sirt" asked Erna of the manager. “I don't know what to say.” "You told me she was ill when you left her?” queried Erna. "Blood was flowing from her mouth. It was s hemorrhage without a doubt," he replied. "Then I will go," said Erna, decided- ly. "Will you go with me, Mrs. Hutch- Mrs. Hutchins did not hesitate a mo- ment; and fifteen minutes later they were on their way to the house where the sick woman lived. Mrs. Hutchins remained in the parlor, while Erna, at the request of the maid, who had been anxiously awaiting Erna, went into the bedroom beyond. ly. in: ins There was no manner of doubt that Mrs. Forster was seriously ill. There Wu in her face that peculiar puller which betokens a great loss of the vital fluid. And her great eyes were shining with an unnatural light. Y“""“ "" -"'"e - I “I am very sorry 3ou are ill," said Erna, with instant compassion. The nick Woman ulnally laughed. "Yes, I believe you are," she said, huskily. “I was sure you were that sort. I don't understand it." She Watched Erms from the moment of her entrance until she reached the bedside, when a peculiar, bitter smile passed over the livid lips. - - - _ ___ eat " _n:j "an; Guddered a little at the and at what the words implied gengral Autrust of hgr kind. - -_"_e"" "Jennie," said the sick woman, to the maid, "give Miss Gurnee a chair." 'itte maid did as she was hidden, and then stood waiting. "Go out, and don't come until I send for you," said the sick woman, imperi' r363; ido Anything for you?" she gently ter. . ouslj The maid left with a shade of disup pointment on her face. "Do you know why I sent. tor your' inquired Mrs. Forster. "Yes. I thought you would be one of the forgive-your-enemies sort. You are a lady, aren’t you'." “I hope so." "Baht. I don't mean that. I mean you belong to the aristocratic world. l am sure you do. I spotted you at once. That is why I knew it would hurt you to have that article in the paper. You knew it was my doing?" Emu nodded her head. "And yet you came to see me. I don't understand that. I believe you are what they call good. I would have kill- ed anybody who had hurt me so much. Aer tone was always low, painful, but never without hard and bitter. 77 - - "Perhaps you believed I would do anything I could for you," said Erna, feeling infinite pity, mingled with great tepugnance. I mean Just what I say," she added, in a fierce whisper. "I am sorry you did it," said Erna, trying to conquer her repuguanee.."What can I do for you'." "You did ndt answer me. Are you not an .ristoeratt" - "Do you think I tun asking from cur- iotsityt" demanded the woman, scorn- fully. "I am dying. The doctor said so. t would not believe him at first, but I know it now. I would not otherwise have sent for you. Are you an aristo- "at!" -"iiow can it matter to you?" inquired Erna. "Yes, you are. I wonder why you ac- cursed people carry it in your faces, in PII' manners? Boy} hide P.".' ugh" . There was something horrible in the quiet intensity of the woman's words. "Why should you?” asked Erna, won- dering why she had been called to this dying woman's bedside. "ttll woman laughed fiercely, and star- ed at Erna before she answered. "You will know before. you go away. Yes, I hate you, but I am going to pre- vent a great wrong to a woman I don't know. Why is it, I wonder? I cannot tell. I suppose I am weak and foolish. Perhaps the coming of death makes me no. tio you are an aristocrat! Yes, you look it. I don't, but even I did once; and I swear I was as beautiful as you, them Not so long ago, either." She talked as if unconscious of Erna even while she addressed her; and her tom and words conveyed an impression or something terrible in the past. Erna did not speak, and after a short silence, the woman resumed l "Did you ever hear of the Earl of Aubrey t" Erna started as if she had been stung, and the woman noticed it. Iih, yea. you have. Handsome, isn’t het Too handsome! Well, never mind. Wo_uld you carry a message tt?_hiptf" look it." I don't, but even I did mice; and I swear I was as beautiful as you, them Not so long ago, either." She talked as if unconscious of Erna "I would see Gat he reerived it," Erna answered. 'Wo that is how you feel! I wonder what be has done to you. Do you hate him? But of course you don't. You would do anything for him. You love him! Well, I can trust you to deliver this rue-Huge, then." She said all this as if she could read Ena’s soul. "You must know the story," she said, "or he would not believe you. I am his wife. Odd, isn't it( that you and I should be brought together in this way? Were you lovers before 'he became em gaged to this Lady Gertrude? You won't answer. It doesn’t matter. Did you know he was to marry her next week.' Only three Mp till Atm" “I did no't know it," replied Erna. n horror of the woman growing stronger anti ttrougtsrith oath. poment. In fact, 'J,1t'?,'t could have been more terrible thnn the usky, rapid Ipeech; the viciousness of the tone; the certain ar- sumption of the things she said. She was dying, Ibe wished to prevent a wrong; yet " the - time Ihe seemed slum-t to revel in her wickedness. "Yea," the said, "he will be married in three (by. I shall last longer than that. I did think to let him marry. That m to be my revenge on him. You know the truth now, and you my do u pm _ I an do nothing not" low, husky and bout something asked Erna tone ofa at "He shall be warned," “id Erna. A low, wicked laugh broke from the We 1i!!- _.. _ . qerGert." she said. "That is what I would do. That would be virtuous, sud very awed. with revenge for cutting you out." . “Is there anything more '.? naked Erna. "Oh," men-ed the awful womnn, “you are in a hurry to go to him. I will bet you will-go to him yourself. You will find some good excuse for doing it. Ila! She stopped Gui shut her eyes. Erna thought, she was duping. perhaps. -But suddenly the Til opened, and she be. gun to talk wit out 'l?,f preface. "He had been a foo from the first. ha!” "Is there snything more?" repeated Erna, a sickening feeling creeping over her as she listened. She had never dreamed of depravity such as this. "Yea, there is mere, You need your credentials. He thiuks I am dead. I made him think so, meaning to lg: him a "He had been a. fool from the first. They tohl me all about him. First his mother ruled him. She died, and he tell in with the hawks and the sharks. Either or both, it doesn't matter what you call them, they made a fool of him. He was alwaf's the soul of honor. I think that is what it is called. Ile exiled himself to save the honor of a prince of the blood. Foul! The leeches-that fits them, too-stuck on him. "They bled him on the eontinent, as long as he would con-ant. Mat he Sicken- ed ,of them; and a rupture was immin- mt. Then I came in. It was a very pretty plot, and well played. I was al- ways a. good actress. I was born in the gutter-never knew who my parents were. But I played the distressed murd- en of blue blood so well that he never suspected. He married me to save my honor. And I had already served two years in prison!” "Yea, there ls P.irt. You need your credentials. He thunk: I am dead. I made him think so, meaning to let him marry. What a revenge it would hue been'. I wonder I have been so foolish, now. I should like to publish the story. No, I will tell you now." H . Erna listened, shuddering. It was aw- tul to sit there and hear this story; and yet there was In soon-t joy in it. She had never doubted Aubrey. Hut the stor- ies haul troubled her. It was good to know the truth. "Aecident seemed to favor me at first; and my aeeotrtpliee, a Woman, was killed in a storm, together woth the man who had brought the whole affair about. That left but one more who knew any- thing of the affair. He was foolish en. ough to try and bend me to his will. 1 killed him - when” Erna (heir back, shuddering more and more. It was so tvrrible a sto be inered. ible. The woman snowed us she noted the movement. "I thought, then, that I had our earl securely; fate Was against me; and he learned the truth. H turned me trom him; and I went to America. I started the report of my death, nnd had letters sent to him, supposed to be written on my death-bed. NN ell, I am dying now. That is all. Do as you please about it, and -go." She turned over with an effort, and lay quite still. Erna row like one truz- on with horror, and started to leave the room. Suddenly there came a. last word from the bed. "Tell him, when you see him, that cie de Sennc sends her lovel" CHAPTER XXXVY. Erne left the house where the wretelr ed Countess of Aubrey lay dying, with out being awe t? see clearly her duty. That Lord Aubrey should be informed at once of the existence and state oi his wife, was clear enough; but how to in- form him? Should it be by lean? Ao; a letter might miscarry; it might not reach him until after his marriage With Lady Gertrude, since Mrs. Foster had declared that the wedding was to take place in a few days. ' She might send a messenger. Who should it be? He must be a trusty one, and one who would carry convictions of truth with him. No; somehow the thought of a meant-rigor was not satislac- tory. Must sh" go herself? Perhaps that would be the best way. Erna tried to drwiw herself into be- livving that it was iurrwrativv that she herself should go to Lord Aubrey. Hit-n, after a short struggle to acomnplish the deception, her imturul and courageous frankness asserted itself, and she said to herself: “i will go, because I wish to see him again. I wish to apologize to him for all that I have said to him about this past, and let him know that I never, in truth, believed any of the things I said," At first she thought there. might be danger in the meeting; but afterward she was satisfied that the earl must de. spise her too much for her cruelty to him to be likely to renew the infatuation ho had once felt. Her heart throbbed painfully at the thought, but she cheek- ed it with a sort of fierceness. "No," she cried out, as she stood alone in her own room, “I drove him from me, when my heart was crying out for him. I was Wicked and punishment that I him agiainel I cum; She buried her faee in her hands and wept. All! how changed she was from the wilful creature who had deliberately planned her own and her misery'. How fast she had semed to live since that day in the woods, when she drove him from her with words that now almost num- bered her senses to recall. How Ye must despise her! And these two days - hardly more - that she had been away from Romiey thistle! Were there only two days? Was it possible that she had not actually lived two years? Had there been no pursuit of her? Wasrit real that she had entered on her new life with so little jar? The other life seemed so far away. But how near it was too! Had she not just come from the bedside of the man she loved? Was not that the Coun. tess of Aubrey who had laid there, and confessed to her such hideous wicked. has? The earl stood out, now so noble and high-minded, He had always been so; and had been so lofty that he would suffer igncminy rather than let the name of a worthless prince be tworehed. Ail that had befallen him, had on" through the operation of a proud and generous soul. And she, Erna, who loved him with a sort of frenzy, had contributed to the sum of treachery whiuh his very nobil- ity had brought upon him. Ah! how dit. ferent her conduct seemed to her now! She despised herself. She debased her- self in the solitude of her room, and moaned to think how she had put from her a happiness which she would newr again be worthy to enjoy, even though lt were offered her. No, she would re- fast him now were he to offer himaalf. She Would refuse him now because she sought first of all his happiness; Bud she was unfit to minister to that. m, ha continued.) had kick-ed him last night." (London Telegraph.) “I tell you, sir, kissing the hand that unites you is nothing to what I aw in the hotel this morning." "What was that?" - 1'Trf.ert.tr blocking the boots that FORGOT AND FORGAVE. cruei,"and it is my must never thin]: ot did." Gas Distended His Stomach Caused Palpitation, and Pre- vented Sleep. When Health Was Gone, Cure Followed Use of "Nervillne". "My last wish will be," writes Harry P. Pollard, a well known boot and shoe traveller of Hartford, "that everyone with a bad angmaeh may learn as I did, before it's too late, that Nerviline is the one remedy to cure. Why, 1 was in mighty bad shape, my digestion was all wrong and every night 1 would wake-Ii Miss Dorothy Drew, who was pre- oented at court a few days ago, was the .favorite granddaughter of the late W. E. Gladstone, and among the stories told of her childhood days is the fol- lowing: One morning she refused to get up, and, all other means failing, Mr. Gladstone was called to her. "Why don’t you get up. my child” he asked. "Why, grandpapa, didn't you tell me to do what the Bible says'."' replied Doro- thy. "Yes, certainly." "Well, it dir upprovos of. early rising-says it's a waste of time." vejuined the child. Mr. Gladstone was unable to agrev. but Dorothy was aura of her ground. "You listen. then," aha said, in reply to his exclamation of astonishment, and.tak- ing up lu-r lllblo. she read verse 2 of Psalm 127, laying great emphasis on the words, "It in vain for you to rise up early."--Tit-ltitc agamsf my Rant. When I shined to use Nerviline I got better mighty fast. It is certainly u grand remedy for the travelling man, keeps your stomach in order, cures cramps, prevents lumhago or rheuatntistn, breaks up chest colds and Bore throat--in fact, there hasn't been an ache or pain irside or outside for the past two years that I havn't cur- ed with Nerviline. Do you wonder I re- commend it?" For general household use Nerviline has no equal; it will cure the aches and ailments oi the entire Family- refuse anything but Nerviline, Me per bottle, five for $1.00, all 'teaters or the Ca- tarrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. TO THE MOTHERS or PAlf GIRlS A Case Showing lime the Tonic Irea ment Restored lost ' Health. Anaemia is simply lark of blood. it is one of the moat common and at the same time "lust dangwruuq diseases with which growling girh, ,,uifvr. It is common because the blood so often becomes impoverished during develop- merit, when girls often overstudy, over wurk and suffer from lack of ex- ereise. It is 1iangcrotts because of the stealthiness of its approarli and be. cause of its tendcncy to grow so steadily worse. if not promptly cheeked, that it may run into consumption. Ewry growing girl ahouhl take an occasional tonic to ward off tho insidious trouble; and in all tln- world thorn is no tonic that can l'qlltli Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. NEE." dose oi this mvdicine help, to til"'o new, rich Mood, which promptly m keg Weak. pale, listiesri girls bright. ro'sy and strong. Miss A. M. Dagny, Louver Cove, N. Fl.. says: "i belirve I "wr' my life to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. My blool wenml to have turned to water. I wa, pale as a sheet; I sur. l'wml from hrathu-hw. nn:l floating wcelos c,iwnwrl to Ive constantly be. fore my mum. As the trouble pro- grrsct,ed my limbs brpun to swell, and it was fun-ml that dropny had set in and that my mm- mm horn-lugs. Up to this time two doetors had attendrd may and e lawn Cove "wr' my life My bhml water. I m ie new, ru m Kes Weak. may and sin spa-kn M'l‘llll'ti to ho mnstuutly Ina. fore my 03'”. As the truuhh- pro- griswd my limhs bryan to swell. and it Wttk Yum-d that ilrnp~y hm] wt in and that my mec- mu hopvhts. Up to this time twu dovtors had attended me, but notwith~tnntlingr l kept grow- ing Worre. It mu ut this juneture I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after taking. it few hoxes I was much improvvd. I kept on using the Pills, until I had takrn night boxes, when my health was cmnpletely re- stored," Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (-nro any: like this homuw thvy go to the root of tho trouble in the Mom]. That is why they (-uri- rheumatism and indi. gestion. nvrvom licmhwhcs and rttek. ing mmralgia, and all thoce trouble! from whieh growing girls and women of mature years so often suffer in hope- less- silence. If Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are given a fair trial they will not disappoint you. Sold hy all medi. cine dealers or hy mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A famous baseball player has a. young- er sister, who is intensely proud of him, although not very familiar with the na- tional game. Mentioning his name one My to a visitor, the latter asked her what position her brother played. "irrh's," she stamutered. .“l;l’m not sure, but I think he’s a batter."--) pincott's. DIVIDING Ins POINTS. (Montreal Herald.) “Say, mate, do I look like you'."', "Why, yes, Willie, I think there is a. resemblance. Why do you ask?" '"Cause when Mr. Pipto laid his ci- gar down on the porch rail, I took it up an’ smoked it, an’ he said I had your eyes, maw, an’ your nose, an’ your chin wan’ paw's nerve!' Minard's SCIENCE NOTE. (Cleveland Leader.) "A growing squash can lift a weight of 5.000 pounds.” Gee! What can an onion lift'?" TESTIMONIAL lit, 4890 NON PIII'SSED Mit GLADSTUN E TORONTO She Wasn't Sure. Liniment Cures listemper. , with a. start and find my hurt jumping like a threshing machine. This was caused by gas on my stomach pressing When I started to . Many famou- men have their numea linked with sqherwood---Kirttt John, the three Edwu'dl. Richard IU., (‘urdinal Wolsey and Charles 1. --bttt the hero of lthe plnce, the 'genius loci,' is Robin Some think that the famous outlay of the ballads was a. myth, s more poetic conception and a creature of t' , popular mind, but Mr. Hunter in his renorch in- to the person and period of Robin Hood holds thar he Ins born between 1286 and 1295, living through the reign of the second Edward and into the early years of the thicd. He was of a family of some station s:uated near Wakefield and supported the Edrt of Lancaster in his rebelling against the government. When the earl fell and his followers were proscribed Robin Hood took to the woods and supponed himself by slaying the wild animals found in the forest and by levying a species of blackmail on passengers along the great road which united London and Berwick. This con- tinued for about twenty months, from April, 1322. to December, 1323, when he fell into the king's power, who for some unknown reason not only pardoned him but gave him a place at court. Any- how, a man of the name of Robyn Bode was a 'vadlet' of the king in 1324. Dr. Spencer T. Hall says that Robyn was created Earl of Huntington by a London ballad writer hard up for a word to rhyme to Little John. Be this Is it may, Robin Hood will always be the hero of rorfianeo, and those who love romance wil' refuse to believe that he never exuted.--Lrndon Globe. It is now veported that the first of the steerable nix-ships which are to run between Paris and the provinces is to leave s'artrouville. near Paris, some time this month for Mmux. Duringthe Nuncy exhibition she may make two trips around that town. It is evident from all the priees of aerial voyages quoted so far that only the rich among us will be able to afford them for same time to come. From C.?. to £4 is mentioned by the president of the Aerial League at the probable. cost. of u trip of thirty miles only. It. is true that airship sheds (or (looks to be more u-rmsistuntl eosat not lost: tran C2.000, and mnv must well on to £5,000. and that an airuhlpherself costs from “0.0% to f:1fl.000, and may very likely soon have an neeident which will cost much more to put right. But rail. way stations and railway trains. and Mpecinllv railwav lines. cost. much more thin this io build. We were all thinking that Luperne was to haw the first airship norvico connected with a German town, but now lt 590nm that France in to have this honor. The LueerneAlerrtmny service is not prmnisml until next summer. while the Paris to Fonttiinehletstr, Rouen. Lyons. Bordeaux, Pan or Naney gervieen are promNed--at any rate, some of thon by Svptomlwr next. There will he five c,tooraht,e airships of tlw PMrie type. which will carrv from eight to twantv PtRRen'uer» each, be Rides crew. Paris will ho their port and 1.1-0 dooka will ho at Iiiy. There will be four linen. our toward tho east, via Balms (threw of the Mations on which are said to be nrnotimllv reavd), om, toward the southomt (the stations on which are not wt lwznnl. 'a third to- word the southwest to Orleans. 'i'ours, Bordeaux nml Pan. and n fourth to the west of Rouen via Sartrourille, which has a station nlroaxlv. The first airship in ready and has lteen named the Ville de Nancwauoon. Oregon Woman Kills tt Coyote. From special Game Warden Hodson it is learned there is certainly one farmer's wife in this county who knows how to use u rifle. When on Sugar Pine Mountain, with an eye out for violators of the game law. on the lst inst, he heard n shot, and looking in the direction from which tho report come he saw a woman shooting. Turning toward the point where she had the gun pointed he saw n. dead sheep and near it a dying coyote. The lady was the wife of Joseph West, and she told the rest of the story. 7 _ Hearing the sheep running she saw the coyote pull down and kill one at their sheep. Grabbing her husband's rifle she got out of the house in time to see the coyote catch another. and then she opened fire on the brute. She hit it at the second discharge of the gun, killing it at once, and that was all there was of it.--From the Rosebury News. Minard's Linimunt Cures Garget in Cows. (Toronto Star.) n_____ We are more than ever impressed with the inexhaustible supply of water in Lake Ontario when we pass through the suburbs and notice the capable manner in which the people water their lawns and the abutting sidewalks. Many edible flowers, it appears, are to be found in India. One of the most appreciated grows on a tree about which we have very little in- formation, but which in the country itself is named the "mhowad." The natives consume an enormous num. ber of these flowers, whose pale yel- low corollae are pulpy and thick, and prepare them in various ‘waye. Minard'n Linimon! Cures Diphtheria. ' When they are fresh they are put in cakes, to which they give a sweet flavor, but they are more especially used for making bread after they had been dried and reduced to flour. By allowing them to ferment an agreeable wine is produced and by distilling them a. brandy is obtained of which the Hindus are very tond.--From La Culgarisation ikitsrtt,iJique. "Yes, I'do. Seems to me you’re bud er to convince.” A MILD ARGUMENT. (Louisville Courier Journal.) "Hubby, do you love me u and: is you did when we were first married?" "Of course.' “Seems to me you don't tell me lo u often as you did." The First Airship Service Edible Flowers of India. Robin Hood No Myth. “NS or' WATER, THE KICKING MAN. If women should work and men should weep, . And thing: should be turned around. " people. should think with their nous. And their eyes bear every mound; It cows were bipeds and went to school And birds walked on their wing, Now, Wouldn't that be a terrible stew, A ridiculous state of things? The world is full of people who In.“ The order of being switched; _ They'd have the hunted turn in to hunt And th.ey want the foot-free hitched. There's nothing that seems to them just right, And they're always splitting hairs; It they had their way there manly would be A ridiculous ttate of nffuirl. Now, personally, I hae me dooU That the world is exactly right, But I'm satisfied, if the the day be tair, To have an indifferent night. I'm pleased, indeed, to admit the rain, It the sun shines now and then-- And to meet a booster here tad there I'll stand for the kicking men! The Java Ire-near When i mu hear The call to go n-fishing; When 1 shall spend The call to go trtithing; When 1 shall spend Of time, no end In dreaming much and winking. The days are nenr When wifie dear Will my cross words Ind men 'em; She'll splutter round, And then be bound: Minards's Linimeut Co., Limited Grntlemen.--1n June, '98, I had my hand and wrist bitten and badly mang- led by a vicious horse. I suffered great- ly for several days and the tooth cuts refused to heal until your agent gave me a bottle of MINARD‘S LINIMENT. which I began using. The effect was magical; in five hours the pain had ceased and in two weeks the found- had cumplxiely healed and my hand and arm were as well as ever. Yours truly, "Why, then, it will be all ready for widening t " The two urban councillon shook lhands with each other enthusiastically. "There is nothing," they murmured, holding hands, "we admire so much I8 core 'rad system in the improvement of our roadways.” 3W“ Finiji The two urban councillors were wnlk- ing nrnrinarm. "Hello!" exclaimed the first suddenly, his own gleaming. "IIere's 1 fine looking street! What shall we do with it?" “Of course, old chap!” agreed No. 2. "Thah understood. Then, after it in paved, and a aewer’s been put in, we'll have it re-paved." After making a. most careful: study of the matter, U. B, Govern- '; meat scientists Mate definitely? that the common house fly is the, principal means of distributing: typhdid fever, diphtheria and! smallpox. Wilson's Fly Pads kill i the 1'2' and the disease germs.‘ too. ‘ "l know!" cried the second. "Let's have it dug up for a 'sewer'." "Hut wouldn't it be proper to gave eit first'.'" iusinuated Urban Counci or No. “Capital!" cried No. 1. “All In mm- ness to be dug up again for the gal pie'.", . No. 2 wept tears of joy. “I see you understand the principles of municipal economy!" he exclaimed. "And after We have dug it up glim- then what?" . Best Furnace for Coats. The most simple furnace and the one least uited to burn bituminous coal is the h nddired grate with a small com. lmstim space bounded principally by iron human-s. This furmce is found in house boilers and locomotive types. The beet furnace for most emu. is I urge trombustion chamber which allows the gases to burn before they reach the cold surfaces of the boiler the gases which are slowly driven from the coil and combustion takes place in tkriettutle American, is one which in so designed that the coal is fed regularly in small quantities, air is admitted to tubes. Minard's Linimont Cures Colds, etc. A Distinction. Some one naked Max Nordau to de- fine the diHerenee between geniul and insanity. "Well," said the author of "lhrgeneration," "the hsnntie is, It lean, Bure of his board and elothets."-Artro. ttcut. St. Antoine, P inies"" rot before she'll clean E7111.” THE WAY MERE t'teyd."el'gr,ttt'xt HIM-ri- “I“. EDDYS leREWARE Troublu Ahead. 383%“? A. Bi ROY Carriage Multan THE BEST WOODEN Phil. Cu'tttehrtkiettattoostsand flu?!“ You WantSomc- tttingBetterNa'tYoatThestAse terNti-ttNtshudeor 'em I " Fvwlunn I" ... ._____ i“ marriage. Commune Rm", enamel. Inoculation. ete.; alt mysterie- "valet“, lend I can In lumps and birth am. A. RENAUD. Box Mt. North Coutlcook, Que, A Good General Servant who cando cooklng. Small Family. "IONIC? mm MRS. JOHN M. EASTWOOD. Hamllton. Ont. SUNDAY BLIPPING AWAY. (loan-ell 0mm.) The Court of Appeal at Quebec he decided that baking bread on Sunday in a work of new!” and not punlclnble under the law. While this view i. . purely leg-l one, it illustrate. I tenden- ey, noted generally, to regard whnt is convenient as net-entry. The Hundny running of street car: is now the rule in Canadian cities instead of the excep- tion. Pumas?" demand and railways tun more sunday trains. Amnuwment promoters steadily increase the extent of their operations seven day» in the week. Public opinion, moreover. accept: the aim-don without murmur. It looks even as if the revolution was popular. F'bivwxn TOLD IN marble. domegpc "Yes," in: said, "Moike "In a ttne mu. Honest, strnighlfurwurd, hud- arorkin', trinerour---" _ "Gineroust" replied Barney. rather doubtfully. "Did you ever know of " trmtin' any one in all his loife t" "Well, he nearly treated once." "Nearly treated t" "YU," he remembered once he dropped into Oaaaldy'a when th' boys were all there. 'Well, lads,' he sex, ‘what'll we have t'---with a wave of his hand toward the bar. 'What'll we havrr-raitt or snow t' " Dennis WIS doing llil best to speak respectfully of the dead. --- I. I concentrated extract of spleen that flav- ors CBtatut and prenrven It for MI um. In] people In" clveu up the making of ell-no boom-o It always spelled. You a. an nuke better and ulcer looking also. mu you ever nude before It you lull-t .. "ttttstr Pan‘s 01mm l'lnvor tron your coat. n leave- tho “tum red color of tho tomato and Imam the most delicious n-., loot not: pull on receipt or so cettta. PARKE & PARKE (Ottawa Free Press.) The merger of the cement companies of Canada lends interest to the [Mun of cement in I building mutt-rial. And especially as a. factor in the erection ot dwelling houses. The day when cement was an experiment in big nllllt'llll'l'l hu lung pained. In that rvmml it is a die. tiuet snot-en. And if T. A. Edison it mired, the cement age is rapidly com. ing for the home builder, just as it llll arrived for the (weary and bridge build. A 1hlllillttfl UDY’S APPEAL " To All Wm: t will and tree with fun Instructions. my home Hellman vhlcl unduly can Uncommon, Ulmctlon. Dual-uncut. "ttttse of the Womb. Pill- Nt or lrruulu' periods. Uterus. and Ovu- ln Tumor! or Growth. Ibo Hot Flush... Norton-mu. Melancholy. runs In the "on. M or Batch. Kidney and Bladder troubles. when and try Venue“ mum: to our on. You on column. tic-uncut u ham d l cat at only " can“ . week. Mr book. "Wu-uh on Medical Adviser." Alto an In. on nun-t. Writ. today. Add“ In. I. lumen. 9331. e. Window. on. (Boston Tuna-rim.) "That woman over there has been di. voreed three times md i'm hanged It she isn't looking around for numb: four." “You don't It?! Such a woman should mlly be untied for interL-ring with the United sum males." wKN-rzo ELIE“)! Waist: CHAIM amni‘wurnn; . yogi]. Wttr ttol ISSUE N0. 733, 1909 Same Price u the p Adulteuted Kinda Gun-tad Cheniully Pun SOLD, m [ACMGES AND CANS MADE m CANADA E. W. GILLETT CO., LTD. was“ _ WANTEP: CONCRETE Hu USES AFTER THE “STA MPS." it“ warm. Em: lltithtt A RARE TREAT PERSONAL. Tan-h. Chat. No More " Gatsun Gatsup Flavor and Prasamr PARKES’ Fiiiiirid - V -ctaran 830 you? Alina Trur. T'i,ehtfek?i'.N MVE. Ii BLOODSH FORT W3 alien Make H THE wo “IOEANT TAYL' 9: Police and Civi lid 'list het Read uni 1hrt--rr.ops Fn C. M. DICKENSO Journal, slightly. ”STABLE BALL ”lice, oeriome damn. ”NCTAOLE CAR con-cable. knee C. P. R. ”STAOL slight wound on ti JOHN LAKE, hutd docks, slight" w! 7'. other connlbh t In thon t hro In y Bt "' t In- u-h if nu hi AIML m III-in t'irrt 'rvitt+ the pi with tr but bs all! tiw tro which drone few on of hospit- their h all " wrn‘ at! Illlll Inn r t key Mu rde In M gat III-nu t hat I hr Ctturlty mh'h to th, " w , dill“ Ind l hawk uuw two tkr t "ta M In H tlmw Masblr of " TI police. only Might it w ed fin-ll what ot " no striker known. on!" I .trthrrm ed into with tif of (if I at and The um and try or thee pottltt In "mud a min with bow to about MP1 "I with in and d “madam. and Il W“ the 'tre" ttrd- IMAM! ttt bully the In 'i ‘uh-lru "ied 1 The foreigtt I . bullet urn-ugh out - dot th amlitttt l by ft.80 ll ( “NIXNIXY About 9 We " In Ml mm; ring RIFLE uki Insult um ‘lll Bring Ill it IN fir tl " M " H hr " Ip'l , " w" thei THE CA AVI Iul IT Gre