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it Bat down in tter torn heart In . fool- bg an the earl hnd leamed to to love Aer, that In could no more t her out of his bean than she was. put. him out of has; and, strong in her purpou to insure hi- hppimn by etfeetually uphtin. herself from him, she wond- ered in sulf-torturitrg “any, wltnt she should do that the might remain firm in who of nonbing that might hap- we It run . terrible struggle tor banner km of him, and her new of what she out-d him, we" a vuiume. Her mind one made up that it was for his good that I. should not return to her, ah. I“ immovable, and iutntly spurned 1n.- hr every pleading lune-(ion of be) own hnn that it might really be welt for his to marry her, since she lull but“ to be humble. Tho It! I. might. have gone on in- dau',?'E'1 tor in interruption as naming in in way as tho one which in! summoned her to tho bedside ot an dtiItr countess "ll you plan, miss," exphinod we " "t m. I gentleman's nun." "What lino did he give?" drnenmUd Ema, the thought Nothing throng: her Iliad that this might be one of tho-o manna. attempts to nuke he: acquain- taneo. ot which she had hand. "It you plane. be neat Na Mutable apoiogiea, and said it you would no him for just a mood, he Wu sure you would lurk. hm for troubling you." “le him I cannot see him," replied Erna, flushing 1ft"f2; “Say that In, business that e my has with Mulls] be transneted with Mr. Hutch- "ri". “hing maid of the house cum t? any that. a nun wished to Ice her. in: Med . moment. A met _ .. int Tho girl an" lingered, shining um:- ily from one foot to the other. “I! you plane, min," she odd, depre eausgly, "but I w to say in can you "I“, that it wu . matter of life and death. And I am sun he in n vet, unable pntlamnn’l man, bein' quite If aged like." -- -3-.. ___-__ Em WIS puzzled, but undo up her mind quickly. " could do no harm to It: tho man; and if he were indent, " would be most any to call Mr. Hutch- hu. So she went down without the re- mount mpicion oi the truth. And even tor I moment the: looking at. her vin- Mor, do did not recognize him. . -.. ll _ L 'It.... "i beg your pant Gum, I would ll Dig” of ye} "%m, Walton," she cried, Inning but in dim-y. Tho In bowed with respectful grav- m. H. was the valet of tho Marquis of he“. "Why "a you here'. Prom whom do you com?" the demanded, Ur head or- eet arrd her brown eyes full of imperious questioning. "I have com with I new trom his lordship, tho mnquis. no is lying very ill " the Imperial, and begs that you :ill do him the honor of coming to Bee inc" "Very ill?” cried Erna. “Elk Inat illness, I teal, Mia Much,” raid the man, with an emotion he could not conceal. “Ha is vety anxious to no you once mote. l have a “Huge at the dt or, in which you and Mrs. Hawkins, the manager's wife, could be mind." " short. "ms lordship knows everything." "You my he is very in?" qua Ernn u cover.” Erna telt the tears spring to her eyes. N will go in . few minutes." she maternal to Mrs. Hummus, and begged her to go with her, saying me would explain u they went. tio It Was that not meny minutes later when they were in the enthuse, on their any to the [would Hotel. l, " seemed to Erna that it wlhtid bei unkir to Mrs. Hutchins to any longer) retrain from reveshng her secret. Pledg- 5 in. her to silence, therefore, she told her who ehe really was, sad said enough to "ruin her present position; though without telling her the secret springs which bad moved her to take the step she had. In. Hutchins was both dismayed and l usual-med; and was, moreover, in no up tle flutter st the notion of noting as Wren to n young lsdy about to tustt l s resl, live marquis. And her manner become so immediately respectful to Er, n that the Utter would have been tore- ed to smile but for the too great heavi- ness of her heart. They were ushered st once Into the presence of the marquis. urns hnd ex- pected to find him in bed; but he was Me. propped up in s greet easy-chair, his clothes sll on, sad s smile ot wel- co-e on his lace. Re lnsisted, in feet, on being dressed; _ The physician and n nurse Vere in the room when Erna entered. The old mam quis made an instinctive “ton to rise " sight of Emu: but with n stifled noon he was forced to {all back. His eyes, however, lighted up with n pathetic joy, and he murmured: ' “So good of you to come'." Erna was by his side In . moment, thiaMntt only of how true-hearted and generous he had dwnys been to Ber. --- " #---'-‘ --.,.-" all- can! rm, "Ot course, I would come," she said, In . low tone. "1 am so sorry that you are io." He nailed gratetullyg “May I talk with you “one?” he uk- " "I have something important to turned to the physigian -vii,iihiUra7' has something be when to say to me privntely. Witt you wnit in the adjoingpg role'.'.' “You are surprised to see me here'." he queried. "Yes; but. my surprise Wu “allowed in my sorrow at min; yoy " ill." ll. smiled faintly. "At my Me it should not be anything. You he! I nm an old Inn, and I In" Ind was, yarn noverymrHratf. 'tistirss.. Bitldidutukyuh Em sat in a digit which had been peovided by Walton. and waited pdly tsntil the marquis should With to speak to her. “a seemed to be gunning his She looked at Mrs. Matching, too, In the spoke. The physician bowed, “d liked to be called at the lent up ot “Men faintness. Then he and the ottv on it" the room. bros. 'You Gow thou't FL doctor doe. not believe he will ,. Em did not hesitlte an instant, but THE WOOING or ERNA m, in» Mari-Miss my," he “chimed, " Ta' J,"GUwmeti. the Erna stopped queried come here to listen to Inch my. he sides, I have so little time left." ' "Perhaps';o: aiGieGG,t' suggested Eram, with the helpleu “out: one sl- wuvu has in the vtuence ot t mortal ul- nu... um. um ”up... ways has in the pretence "No," he answered, puking his hand slowly. “I dull not recover. I would not have sent for you it I had thought lt possible. I knew you had fled from me." "Oh, no'." cried Ema, "not from you. From the whole life. I had made a ter- rible mistake, 1nd there was no other way." Erna started hock st this proof ot the singleneu of the devotion of the mar- quiu; for so nhe readily understood his set. He had been willing to let her have her own way without any regard tor him". "You understand why I did it'." he qutied, watcping hey hut anxiously. . "You urn the noblest ot men!” one mid, half sobbing. "Oh, no," he answered, deprecatmgly; "but I have wished all along to be ot red service to you. I mid Lady Jlomiey the next morning, uni persuaded her to lot you have your way.' He smiled. "l think Ihe submitted because she was cer. tain she could not influence you to change your mind. Thou I came on here." Ifni instant Erna comprehended All that had been left urn-aid by the mar. spit., _ - "Then no one in swam ot the truth ot ther-the-that I have left the Castle!" she aid. "No one knows," he answered. "Was that wine?” she naked. “I can not go back." "it named wise then," he lmwered, his voice low, but quite distinct; “und now it seems wiser. Will you ask the physi- cian to come int" She went instantly, thinking the mar- quis wu feeling worse. But he stopped the doctor when he, too, thinking his patient was sinking, began handling the medicine-. . "Not that," aid the marquis. "I with to “It you I. question, on which much depends. A truthful answer, please. How long ty live? No prevarication, please. I ahal pay you accordingly as you are honest with me." A physician never likes to tell a patient how little time he has to live; but the manner of the marquis was peremptory; and the appeal to the pocket of the physician was timely. "lt is not possible to say certainly.” "But there is a limit. What is it v." C.rwentrioyrto,yiy" The marquis smiled as it pleased, and Em: shuddered. Death is a terrible thing to the young. , A “I Am sure," he said, "that the doctor is right. I shall not live as long as he says, even. I would not distress aou unnecessarily," he continued, his cour- tesy as strong as even; "but it seems necessary. Now that you know that I am to die so Boon, will you grant me a boon t" -Fr"hiiooi/' sad the marquis; "that is ttll I wished you for." -. W iii/pt/root; went wny. Erna sat at silent, not knowing what to say. It was the marquip wh?_brelyrtle silence. "What. is itt" asked Erna, faintly, a suspicion of the truth flashing on her. "The dearest wish of my heart is to see you the Marchioncss of Melrose," he said "Do not refuse a dying man," he pleaded. "Besides, you do not under- stand. I am older than you, and can see what is invisible to you. You are not fitted for this life that you have entered on. Think of that article in the paper about you." _ --‘ . . . u " .1 - ._,.!.l "u... ,w... "But it will be retracted," she said, half mechanically. "Yes," he unswered, "because I inter. versed." "You'." "Yes, I. I do not say it to establish any claim upon your gratitude, but to show you that, excepting for my money, you would have remained under the stigma of that infamous falsehood; and to make you comprehend that the future is Itored with similar experiences for soy." L "You should return to the world you ate fitted to adorn,” he went on. "You will not wish to go back In you left it. Become the Murchioness of Melrose; give me a few hours of happiness, and return to My Romley.” "iin, could comprehend that, after the failure of the mamtger's efforts. . . ErnaU rebellious nature arose at the thought of retracting any step she had once taken. The marquis watched the workings of her beautiful face, and said: “Iii; pledged your word to become my wife, Erna." 7 A _ -. She knew he did not wish it to hold her to the pledge; but because he wished, for her own sake, to induce her to consent now. "And won't you redeem it now t" he asked, gently. “I know all that is in your mind; and I know how hard it is for you to do n I ask; but remember that I shall be a burden to you but a few hours." “I said that, as I would say any thing, to induce you to do as l ask. Ah, Erna, my beautiful one'." he sighed, “I wish to save you from yourself. You have made a mistake. It can be repaired now, and no one need know that it ever oc- curred. You thought you were doing something heroic. It was hot; it was only headstrong. If you go on as you have begun, you will bring sorrow to yourself and to many. Take a few mo- ments to consider what I say." She left him end went to the window. She new the people hurrying to and fro outside; but if all the fuel had been funnier, ' would not have recognized one of them, for her thoughts were all far any. _ _ . , " Yes," the said, word." "Oh," she cried, "how can you any than” - _.. ”-Sogveilgw her mind had leaped back to the early days at Aubrey-not so long Mo, congpnetd in.m9nt.hs; but ages ago in experiences. And from those happy, hoiden days she thushed over the events that had brought her to the sick-room, where a dying man wu suing for her hand. As she stood and thought it seemed to her that everything had a different ap- pearance. She saw her own injustice more clearly than before; she saw the headstrong folly of much thut she had done; the recognized wicked obstimcy in what had loomed only heroic flrmne" baton. Yes, the dying mrquil wu ttt She Ind .060 u mistake in; In her But---- she stammered slowly, "I gave my he friends; _and it would be a greater mistake not to eccept the. service no strangely offered, yet so 'nobly, too. Sh? knew that he was suing for her head " he by on his dentheoueh only be- ceule he wished her well. She knew that the Muchioneu of Melroee need not account even to a serum. for the few days she had been absent from the Cu- tle. She turned abruptly nnd went ow to him, win re he sat watching her anxi- ously. She knelt by his side in an hum- Ner spirit than ever she had knelt be- fore. “Lord lichen," she said, in . low voice, choked with tears indeed, but " brating with feeling, "you are the beat man I ever heard of . I understand all the nobility of what you are doing. I cannot, comprehend why you should be so gel to one who has been as wicked " A gleam of planed surprise ytttf up his dulled eye- " she spoke. He had not expected to make such an effect. He . had hoped only to convince her that I marriage with him would be wise. He put out his trembling hand and laid it certainly on the brown head. it was the touch of s father ,rather than a lover. The harness of death had refined every grosser feeling. "Then you will wed me, Emat" he asked, leehly. "I only hesitate," she murmured, "be. cause I feel that I am unfit" to profit by such a noble generosity. I know that you 'u'e doing this for me alone, and it does not Boom right" "Not for you alone, Erna," he laid. "I cannot explain it so that you will understand; but it is true that it will il': me more pleasure for the remaining curs, minutes, of my life to be able to call you wife, than anything that has ever happened to me." She took the withered old hand in her tair, plump ones and kissed it. "May I give the orders?" he asked. "Yee." With an effort be drew the little hand to his lips and pressed it there for a moment. "Please call them all back," he said. _ She did so, and when they were all in lthc room, hesaid: “Wanda, ask Lord and Lady Romley to come here. Then tell the clergyman that we await him." Erna stood by his chair, her {me proud and set, but the moisture in her eyes showed that the expression on her face was but a mask. The marquis out a glance upward at her, and addressed the doctor. "You will no that the proper remedies are at hand, doctor," he said. "I may med them. This Lady has done me the honor of hastening n wedding which was to have taken place under happier auspices. The nurse will remain as a witness. I hope you will gratify both myself and Miss March by remaining also, Mrs. Hutchins." The following paragraph appeared. in the London papers of the next morning'. "The Marquis of Melrose died last night at. the Imperial Hotel, Liverpool. He had gone there on business oi u very pressing nature, and was taken ill yes- terday. His that net was to despatch an urgent message to Miss March, his affiwced wife She took the first train to Liverpool, accompanied by her guar- dians and kinsmen, Lord and Lady Rom. ley. At the anxious solicitation of the dying nobleman, the ceremony was per- formed and Miss Erna March in a. few minutes became the dowager Marchion- eBs of Melrose, Notices of the marriage and of the death appear elsewhere in their proper places. It was the noble old gentleman him. self who inspired the paragraph. Wal- ton, his faithful valet, had sent it out soon after the death of his master; and 'o it was that the harpies of the great axial world never had the delight of picking over the singular fact that Erna Mandi had left her home to act for two nights on the professional stagn. The remains had been at once removed to Melrose, where they lay in state. Lady Romiey had accompanied Erna thi- ther. intending to remain until after the funeral; after which Erna was to go with her to Ronnloy Castle; for Mel- I'cse passed into the hands of the new marquis. The old marquis had seUled twenty thousand :1 year on Erna. At first Erna had insisted that she would not ac- cept the dower; but she was not in a mood to hold out long after it was clear- ly represented to her that it had been the dearest wish of the marquis that he should be the one to lift Erna above all necessity. _ Erna sincerely lamented the loss of tho old noblcman, whose widowed bride she was; but it was only the man she regretted. Her heart had long been giv- en to another. In truth, her constant anxiety. during all the sad time following the death of the marquis, was about Lord Aubrey. The time was slipping away, and he must be communicated with. But how? It seemed now as if her original plan could hardly be carried out. How could she, the widow of the yet un- buried marquis, take upon herself such an errand? It did not matter how much she yearned to see Aubrey once more; to go to him under the circum- stances would be to risk a wands], which even she was not foolhardy enough to defy. . At last she decided to refér the mu. tvr to Lady Bouncy. She sought her, and approached the subject by asking, abruptly: ' “Whén is the wedding of Lord Au. brey gm! Lady Gertrude t" Lady Romley had come to regard her young kinswomun with a. sort of un. msy awe. Since Erna's flight, Lady Romléy was of the opinion that nothing was beyond her courage to try; and this sudden reference to the man she loved was very startling to the old lady. "To-morrow morning," she answered, after a short pause, accompanied by a dismayed glance " Erna. Erna started in terror. "To-morrow morning! Are you sure? I was told it would not be for two or three days." - b' :1?! "I havé my invitation; I will show it to Tou," wag the amen She sent her maid to procure the in- vitation; and when it was brought showed it to Erna, who saw that Lady Romley had been right. "ToUorrow moriingt." murmured Er. na. "What shall I do now!" "What is the matter,-my dear!" wu the troubled query, of the _older woman. "Pre - 'em," answered Senator Bor- ghum. “It’s terrible to me to consider the graft they must have contended with in putting up all those improve- nttmta."-Wtoltington Star. “I must see Aubrey befbre the wed. ding takes place," replied Erna, hot face taking on that look of fixed rewin- tion which was almost terrifying to Lady Romley, who knew no way of com. polling Erna to think and act in I!" would have her. ' "My dear Erna!" she cried, in con- stcrmtion, "the thing is impossible. It would be unheard of-monstrous'." (To In continued.) CllA1'TliR XXXV $IrraimstrVrist and Ankle After Being Laid Up With Great Pain for Ten Days, Relief Was Gained Instantly by Applying One of the most sold-distressing loci- dents that can befall. one is a bad arlcl ' or wrist Ipmin. "If I had only known of 'Nerviiioe' earlier, I could nave uu'cd myself an enormous amount of pain, and many agonizing nights of 'sletpless- msa." Than writes P. P. Quinn, , young farmer living npar Brockville. "I __ tumbled from a IES'I'IMONIAl hay loft to the barn float and N0 sprained my rizht . Ankle and for; wrist'. T h 0 y 4266 swelled rapidly and caused excru- muting pains. It was nut wnvmlieut tu go to the city, and tho lindment in the house was usebss. When 1 gut Nervi- line relief came quickly. It took den the swelling. mliewd the pain, and plvi' me wohderful comfmt. "i can recommend Nctviline fur strains, bruises, swrllitqe, museulor plains, and sore back. I have proved it a, sun: care in such cases.” Think what it might some (by mun tt you to have right in yum" hum", ready for an aecidont or emergent, sink- ness, a bottle or two of Nervilme. Us! it today. "Em. or five for $1.00. all deal- ers or the Catarrhozoe Co., Kingston, Ou t Have Endured for Ages-Dis-Us of a -Recent Expedition. Changeless Arctic temples of ice amid the icy deserts of Greenland were found by the survivors of the ill- tated Erichsen expedition, to the North Pole. A crystal palace of superhuman architecture vaster than a dozen cath- edrals and Egyptian temples. respend- ent with jewels, and endless decora- tions of ict, is describgd. , , Created by nature in a torbidding wilderness, it frightened and awed the explorers, The dreams of poets and the fancies of epic bards were sur- passed by this vision of colossal love. liness. which the paintgr Achtun Fries, mucus, "IA-vul u... ,1.....;. -___H __ _ a member of the expedition, endeavor- ed to carry away tur the benefit ot the dwellers in .c.ivi.1iz.atit More than a. mile in length, the lofty nave of this temple was pierced at intervals with windows through which the gleaming sun rays sparkled on columns and cubes and immense clusters of sttilactites like pendent jewels. Through the centre of the ice palace flowed a stream of water whose occasional ripple and splashing {all broke the majestic silgnoe, Far north it is possible that ice pal. aces and temples should endure with. out change longer than human struc. tures of stone. The carcasses of pre- historic monsters have remained in. violate in Arctic tombs Nor thousands of years, while granite pyramids have worn away and Babylonian civilizn. tion has been buried deep in the' earth. ..- From the Chicago Tribune. MORE Plliul)riil CURES Added to the Long List due to This Famous Remedy. Glanrordtitation, ont.---", have taken . " , B, “305’; Lydiul-I.1'inkham's IB. 'iiiiEatM Vega-table Coin- " . - MB' . pound for gram n,“ I.WtattllliM1 and nunsr ound Sl ", r's., Ttt IR any tmudiciue l' _ *i- . .. Mt Immune with it. . , w; & 1‘5 Fs, Iuuluhvrsandfall.. . . "kl . , l ’_- ing, of the 1t.elus, , "t Wal and doctors did me ' " . i f " [In good. Isuffered r A k = _ 339" M dreadfully until I " ‘ - " began taking your .% " - modicim. It has 'li'iri'i:,'ii"-:,_,':,a also helped other ) “mm-n to whonrl have recommended it." Jim. HENRY CLARK, (Mumford Station, Ontario. . ' u "g' .1 c ya '-r; iit1si,iti?; . "' g -r. _ .- is ' u si (ttd, 59.3“. 4 IF" , vi}? 'rk' 3 /Y ff» V: 13“" ".iiiirXitu.c 'rrcr' "$1535; \u..‘l":f wr 5,11." ltr'- cr,', a“ 'm, T "-'ss'o'-e, Teq " . Les -' . _-) ' b p, ck, T 're v,. 34, = ', s'-, " I ,r . we I ,.,»,- .~ V “I ich'"; ' ' ,‘:‘:5. HT" Pig‘él , . . . “é: M: "e, - IBN. 1 It" Ka . ' _ _ Gardiner, Me.---", was a great sut- ferer from a female disease. The doe. tor said I would have to go to the linskltal form) operation, but Lydia E. Pin ’ham's Vegetable Compound com- letely cured me in three months."-- Klrs. S. A, “'ILLIAMS, R. F. D. No. " Box 39, Gardiner. Maine. Because your cah'e is a difficult one, doctors having done you no good, do not continue to suffer without giving Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn- pound a trial. It sure y has cured many cases of female ills, such as in- fiammation, ulceration, displacements, fibroid tumors. irregularities, periodic gains, backache, that bearing-down eeling, indigestion, dizziness, and ner- vous prostration. It costs but a trifle to try it, and the result is worth mil- lions to many suffering women. If you waist special advice write foritioN rs.I’inkham.Lynn,Mass. It is free and always helpful. The other evening Miss Y., a maiden lady of uncertain years. suspecting the cook was entertaining her beau down- stairs, called Martha and inquired whe- ther she did not hear some one talking with her. "Oh, no, ma'arn," cried the quick-wit- ted maitha. "It was only me singing n pstltn. ..A . "Yery good," returned Miss Y, sig. nificantly; "you may amuse 'yourself with psalms, but let's have no hair."-- New York Herald. Julia-Going to Mario’s dance? Bertha --a shall be out of town that night. Julia-I wasn't invited either.--Corne1l Widow. . GREAT TEMPLES OF ICE TORONTO Gender. Shipboad of the Explosive-Not an Ac. cident in Unlonding or Delivery. With 0V0: a milliou.pounda of dyna- mite in her bold the steamer Vntillia came into Cristobal Harbor, moved briskly up to the entrance to the French canal and tied up at the Mount Hope wharf. Half a down ocean going ships at their berths, the Limcn Bay dredg- ing fleet and hundreds of people saw the ship come in. DYNAMITE FOR PANAMA CANAL. Yet few people knew, and that few did not care, that the potential destruction of Colon um! Cristobal was packed away beneath the hatches. for the dynamite ship arrives ten times or more each year, and as great (was wed in the hnpdling of the explosive there is no 'ta- Over 'Gairtili,iiitiin pounds of ar nnmite have been delivered on the Isth- mus for the can! work since the Ameri- can control begun in 1904, and there has not been an accident in the unlqading at_the docks or delivery along the oi. Later in the day thc'supervinor of ex- plosives, having seen to it that the dy- namite was securely stored in box cars. gave the word and a train of dynamite muted for the Mindi magazine. other cars were taken to the magazines of tlte centre and Pacific divisions, and tlu, .'y- namite was carefully stored away under the direction of the supervisor l, well ventilated concrete homes which are guarded night and day. The dynamite which the Tatillia brought to the Isthmus was the last shipment under the contract for the fis- cnl year. 1909. It is mainland that over nine milliun pounds will be required Ic- tween Bow and July I, 19ttt.--Param.t correspondence New Orleans Picava m. son for tear. How the Fish Were Moved From One Stream to Another. There was quite an exciting carp lnu' on Thursday last at Slum-ham Pond, which is close to the high road betwen Lewes and Uckfield. It is a muddy, un- inbemating bit of water but holds some big fish, and the Uuse Angling Preser- vation Society, wanting to replennh their river with carp, set aboutairaggivg it. The owner of the pond, R. Banal fer, and others threw a leaded cork topped net acrou the pond "tl one side. The weighted net stuck several times in the mud at the bottom of tlv, pond. The waders released it, but at last it got so firmly embedded and its weight so in. creascd by the fish it enelomsd that it was 'uniowsible to move it, and like the Biblical fishers of old the net, or rather the pulling rope, broke. Aiother" was soon fastened on. but the net was so heavily laden with mud and a seething mass of fish in the mid. dle that nothing moved it, so the big fish had to be captured and brought to the bank by the men wading. Then somewhat lightened it was finally. amid a scene of much cscitcment and noise, drawn in to the bank, filled with carp, small and big, old veterans and young fry. Between two and three hundrul of the finest from about four to six pounds in weight were picked out, place in a wag- on, the bottom of which was thickly lay- ered in Wet straw and driven off to Bar- combo. where they were emptied into the Oust Plenty of carp were put back in the pond foe a rescrve.-Frorn the Pall Mall Gazette. A PlOl'S JOKE. The Rev. Dr. Alexander relates that there lived in Peetrlen-shire a Imitwitted mam who was in tho habit of saying his prayers in a field behind , stone-dyke. One day he was followed to this spot by some wags, who secreted thnusclves on the oposite side, listening to the man at his devotions, who expressed his eonvie. tion that he was a very great sinner, the opposite side, listening to the man at that moment to fall upon him, it would be no more than he deserved. No menu had he said this. than the persons on the opposite side pushed the dvke over on him, when. scrambling out, he was heard to say: “Roch, sirs! it's an awfu’ world this: a body canna any tt thing in a joke, but its' ta'en in earnest." Mlnard's Liniment Cures Listompor. IN THIS INSTANCE. (Success Magazine.) Mike MeGinnis was being examined for jury duty in a murder trial. "Mr. McGinnis," asked the judge, "have yeu formed or expressed an opinion as to the el) or innocence of the prisoner at the rt" "No, sir," replied Mike. “Have you any eonseietttioua temples against capital punishment?" "Waist in 'this Ase, your honor," Mike replied. Minard'n Liniment Cures Diphtheria. Surprising how quickly it can: the matting and stinging'. Cures sores Ott young babies due to ctudiryr. " ’ When troubled with.sun- burn, blisters, insect stings, sore feet, or heat rashes, apply Z.a.m?uk.' . .. . ZGwBuk is made from we herbal memes. No animal fats-- no mineral poisons. Finest healer'. NUT DECAY ING. 1 (Rochester Post-Express.) But when it comes to a question of wir, the miton's blood boils. Me pre- pun-u to fight with the utmost Jehberr tion. lie has often a. hard struggle be- fore he wins, but he is rarely beaten. The American colonists threw off his yoke, but even the great Napoleon could not vtutquurr"perfide Albion." When the Boers revoked, many persona believ- ed England would be defeated. But the (lofted Saxon spirit prevailed. The Br ton is, indeed, slow, but he in "hard to beat." lie never travels too hat, but in the fierce rivalry of nation. he hold- " own. Enginnd may be declining, but the is still strong. And Mr. Wells in not exactly fitted to play the part ' Jeremiah and to predict his can dow.uili. A CARP HAUL IN ENGLAND Druwmn and 310m everywhere. I“ Moved From One Another. exciting carp lnu' Stouclum Pond, [igh road pgtavxn Indiana Apinrist Keep: Them Busy by Sending Them South in Winter. A quaint method of working the bees overtime was given by one of the enthusi- m-ts. who claims that the beets really en- joy the “busy" life throughout the yen, when they find thenselvea when honey produm'ng blossoms are pleatiful. "My bees nuw work overtime," he odd. "No hibernating for them. In the Ipring I send them down south, mud they toil l,t_e, mu... “m...“ up southern no-. . .._..9 um... _-.., _ - hkc blues among He southern “oven. In summer I bring them here to the "u. urrking them till the luméyauckle and the clover are quite gone. The autumn “also" finds them in Florida, where they make n peculhrly rich and "Wade honey from the Florida flowers. tulitor. mai gives the!" all they an do in the winter. “It's a splendid idoa. I got it from those new Keepers of Europe, who hwe winter hotels on the Riviera uni Immcr hutels at Dinard or Trouville. Me trival- ling bees vie-Id thrice as much honey an May at home cues. Thank __ «nun there nn- no Labor unions unong thee. insects." The Mew-rs uho, ott the other hand. no content to have their been remain in the mum place thmrughout the year and work during the Molina. time b! (ruin. flmvm‘s, the barley .nd clover and way. wide flowers. were consulted u to the best methods of housing the been during the winter. Some experts are in favor of sheltering the colony by placing all the hive. in it sort of open Den, snugly enclosed on the north and left 'open to the southern ox- pmure. There enclosures Ire preferably lvng and narrow and but little higher than the hives, which are set clone Utge. ther in a straight litre. Here the Sum- mer workers hibernate during the cold- vii, winter wrath”; and so Coley and warm are their winter quarters that they are strong and hardy,nnd may for work at the first payable suggestion of varly spring blooms From the Indian. upolis Star. 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 of disease germs attached to its hairy body. The continuous use of Wilson's Ply Pads will prevent all danger of infection from that source by killing both the germs and the tlie? FEE?+H7TTVBRK ALL YEAR. NOT ms FAULT. (Ohieago News.) Irate Womau--Theae photograph you made of myself and husband Ire not " all satisfactory, and l rexuoe to accept them." Photographer N'hat's wrong with the")? Irate Troma,n---WhrU'. wrong? Why, mv husband look- like I, bbooo. 1'hotogturphet-- Well, we. no fault of mine, madam. You should have “tough: st that before you had him taken. I bought a horse with a supposedly incurable ringbone for $30. Cured him with $1.00 worth of MINARD'S LINI- MENT tutd sold him for $85.00. Profit on Linimenl, $54.00. This history of the side uddle in shrouded in mystery, but it seems (pier ably certain that side saddles were used by ladies in England in the days of the Saxon. Don't experiment with unat- isfactory substitutes. Wilson's Ply Pads kill many time: more house flies than any other known articla. It is recorded by Stow in 1120 that side saddle; were invented by Anne of Bohemia, Queen of Richard II., who wan born in 1360; but on I seal of Jun Countess of Flanders, and dated 1211, that lady is represented as riding in this manner. showing they were in use 150 years before the birth of Anne.-- Bit and Spur. EN FORCED RACE SUICIDE. (Niagara Falls (N. Y.) Gazette.) Enforced nee suicide among the nur- ried employees of the Chicago Traction Companies and msrriage economically forbidden to the bachelors because of in. creased cost of living sud a stationary wage scale wss one protest ruined during the hours of impending street at strike of the 9,600 employees. Hotel Keep” " A BASKET FULL - ot clean, sweet-smell!” linen ls obtained wlth - the toll and half the time It Sunlight Soap ls used. Sunlight shortens the day's work. but lengthen! the lite of your clothes. I Origin of the Side Saddle. EDDY’S HBREWARE 1L'='t'fn1tht'tgrgf “M81- “I“. St. Phillippr. Que idea. I got _it from MUISE DEROSCE. FULL tee-"-------"--'-"-"-- land.” The Shrinking Ri ”with” The main mun-m of f the “In. swings from one shore p I! and. as a result the recedin (on. '" long strewlles of rive! I [CW ago. ranchers and their . digging urequius arm“ rctothes. order to reach the wat u. to their land. The Rio Gramlo now Tlit BEST WOODEN PM. Ctteth+Bese1mettoo-amt fl to Pieces. You Want Some- thtttgBetterNai'tNrtTheatAatt tqtrNtisartdTtAoueteee A Good General Servant who can do cooking. Small Family. mount IMO MRS. JOHN M. EASTWOOD, Hamilton, Ont. The main current of the Rio Gand- Ivingu from one shore to the other and u a result the receding water has [on long stretches of river bed. over 1 week ago. nuchen Ind their employees began digging unequiu “TOD! the river bed in order to reach the water and convey It I," - l...“- The Rio Grande now flown in only one until strum. but In yet there in 'suffi. cient current to make it Itil".'.'".' for ir. rigation purposes where dite a are pro- strly constructed. By extending the itch" up the dry river bed for consider- nble distances Ind then rutti than into the flowing water, the n3." her low the city have succeeded in increas- ing the {all ot the water and then-vb" “muting the volume for irrigation pur» "iirteiiiiU the volume pole.. run be made by dropping the (Unix-uh: of {Indulge of Parka’s Mit M' t a The majordomo' in charge of the ditehea have been foreed in most cue- to mount Itrict guard over the 1019qu to see that in no cue in the water walt- ed and that every Inndowuer get. enough but no more than is needed to tide his crop. over the drought.~ Albu- querque Citizen. In I pilot: of “not". boll tor titteett tnttr- nteu Ind you our tho plaid". This may. keep- lho pickles solid and nice the you round and Input! A - delicious tuvor to {he ulcklu, Bold " 50. by (recon or cent by an“. pout mid, on receipt. ot we. HAMILTON PARKE lil PARKE Two Kansas ftertnerst, one of them I. Republic": ml the nun-Hi Dernoemt, were qmrrelling over their political be. liefs. The mom they argued the furth.er apart they drifted. Finally they culled in I neighbor to settle the diapute. This neighbor was a mun who seldom aid anything; who went about his busineu; wan I good cltiaeu and substantial in every Wny. .-----r""r1"""C77d7,-d " “VA.“ or aooD ADDRESS J wand to all (on. em, to the but _..... “can Tilt. Motion, Oath "Well," he replied, after both had saved their sides, "my Ion and I [In been hauling when nearly forty yearn now. There no two road: leading to the mill. One is the vulky road In. the other lends over the hill. But never yet has the miller asked me which road We came.“ He clwnys “ks: 'ltt the wheat Lroodt"'--Kinst" City Joana-L "i7i7'7iTiilPreaD if». l f I LE5; ‘EW- Speaking does not cure children at bed-wetting. There is a constitutions! mile for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sun. men, Box W. 8, Windsor. Ont., will and free to any mother her mom-in] hone treatment, with full imstrutiotm. Send no money, but write her to-dny if your children trouble you in thin way. Don't blame the child, the dunner are it ean't het it. This treatment also cum adult. 11't Ind people troubled with urine dit. ficulties by day or night. From one who signs “Subscriber: Sunk Clan. Culifomin: T "Referring to your editorial on books, your iuue of June to, will you kindly print 'the beet pun in the English lot. guam' therein mentioned? I inquire for to know." It occurs in the lat verses of Thom Hood's “Faithlesq Nell.tBrxrwn": "HU death, which happened In his berth, At forty-odd befell; They went and told the thun. ' but! the sexton toiled the bell." The pronuneintion of final 1‘1:de on um pun does, not preclude In interest in other 'nrtd'rdates.-A?ollier's. Mlnnrd's Llnimont Cures Gary! in Cows. "Do you mean to say that paliticinl'u oreioe, “a for sale?" "mo," answered Senator Sorghum. "t won't lam-e him of selling his opinion. But I will any that hin utitude toward none can. resemble: that of Ill expert witness." ISSUE NO. Llfolmoy low In delightfully refmhlnl M Bath or Toilet in hot weather. For vat: un8eretetthtrtg It In unequ-lled. Clan... purine FAMIraArricrsERhr, "1Ptr ocean trip was prett was?!" _ mu tell “Baird's Liniment Cure: Calm, Aden hat in better than QM!” bteaktnat.--trUh. THE POLITICAL 1HLLENNiUM "Tommy. do you know whore Mme hon - that an “a!" "You bet I dot my. (in It" had at '0. an to an to mph!" amen." “on. .m BETTER THAN SPANKING. _________,, ' AGENT: “METEO- The Shrunk!" Rio Grand. MERELY INTIMATING in? warm. he” and sud. “linen. At" but} missed the MUM, I Reward of Duplicity. THE BEST PUN' “If: “this Most Delicious Pickle M, 1909 pretty aloe, I CANADA q" bii w ti Ala-J. Eng um- Mic "ho Dr. Edward M none-u, prudllu- - trom the dec, he. penetrated - In allgln' Ill Iii of n 22 l h" Wu ulm I in explaining th, ". bulk-t mu-I death 'V Shel “Iv! had beth “'ilum Mo the boy h a: her. und a _ tNd by (in VI!" Dr. Mtsrd kt 'u JIM lulled in I hues. The the. lam tlot and orim him “out “id to I thin: in in The 'ho.wd liking _ I'IIIN "He Ham-lo: if I told his iced that I Pom. "Bun keep him." fottr ot lt, Itevertit, [ml (M In“ mb" Mom F.. (imp-all _ - sanding ef, the night on. The y - or In bre about i‘ ll rs u idow iohl NM tr. oun- he had 'u" " I the "nrge, " tUt " ii Kr. Kelly od, but in did not ex: Mr of corned in the Shelley madede .001 in " " l Walter who ha time. t th: ttus Lu! “on New Duvet k KW” dmlllll'lli cook, of MVG‘I' Like. - Aug. H. Nu- i and I hum" of I' cook. o. 'I‘Imrulay Ni Iii-nu With, What mum Use 0 was In F'helley Il‘iz‘lbi the my he In” w will he rifle them “gt an f; we.” ter tmttiomtll that" u M Way. “I of th C'tl'lM,, h - Mall at as. Mr. It “PWNI‘ ky, the rm. iit le hand "rm I e n Fill": mot-mu will (in rifle an the" My t prior In tod mm. hand And N. T M shot I cane it watch-l Mp Ina I." AC“ wid- ttf Out: Hut Story Murder Char” Br-s-ate Evi Intuit. "ORV OF A an TOLD AT THE SHELLEY F OF I my! Mr Crown " At “"21 tin: uld will “that 'ting I llrv. FRONTENAC G " an t " marque. bi M itr MI WI“ It mp Ml had ll bad M The d tried ll A " K " "