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it t l I thought it time to bank my prom- ise and p to the liver Home. I went on haunt-l Map” by, when the Gtaa/atot'tatiuirgoueuat on! the had. and the "arm amped in that variant, and the sky was to blue an ore'. eyes new in looking It it. " 1 an. no" I heard the rushing of the tint ml the low wuh of the VOVOhtI on the green Mnk,‘nd they ‘Wmd the heart within me. One. more I stood under the shadow of the grand old porch. uni the world "emqd far I'IV. L . a [I an" to my ring. the guy-haired butUr uppand. I told him tt was JIBO bewi- that I wanted to Bee. Be bold unwind, bowed lacuna; and who!“ me into the library. " I usual for some time. Certdlly rumor had not mun-ted the wonderful msg- nine-e of "the house. The carpet... In“ pictures, ntatue% .11 unwed no. I donated n peeuiiar perfume, hint. “out nd numbing; but the .iieree--th. deep, brooding Imlneu which nothing broke Tttf the milling ot the river, Ind the e min. ot the bird.--m" strange. door, wondctful. If any doom opened or cased, I never heard them; if oerits moved, they must have been shod in velvet. - ‘ 54 El.- Ltilr,tt Jane Levi: can. in. looked p. nd worn, yet mine "at to no. . " have blrohn my promises, "ne." I Add. "The truth In that I feel our. Mia. Vnno in very ill, and I want to help "My 'rtutre" You been very in,” w“ my". reply. 8h. u recovering ly new; but, u I told you before, Mm. Neville, you ennnot help her.” "At least, let me try." I said, perl, mainly. ( _ - . __‘ .__ i "It in quite unless. You do not un- I denund. You no Very kind; but, It I, were to kneel for In hour begging "fi Min Vane to see you, you should not. Rhe- would simply be very In" withl me, her. in tome Gilia or other." "You cannot. You do not understand. Mrs. Neville. You an very good Mid kind. but help is out M the tiuesuott." Dunn. m... """r .- v..- V. W, w-' I laid my bud on the town’s am. "Jane Lewis." I said, solemnly, "t do not know whether your mistress is old or young, but I do know that it is wrung of her to shut hem" out of the pole ot all human sympathy and kind. MM.” "80 do I," was the pathetic rojoinder; "but u a servant, it is not my place either to criticise or disobey my mis- "on." “You are right: but bu lt never oc- curred to you that you share the wrong in aiding and tsttettincher " nt my he BO, Mrs. Swine. I cannot uy. T only know that lee I am In Mtge Vane'a aerviee I must obey her or. den. Suppose I diurbeyed her and did what aho has forbidden me to do--. brought her into communication with the outer world-do you imagine it would Irmuenee her? She would change neither her resolutions nor her waye. but sho would dinning me, and find acme one more obedient in my glue. I love my mistress, Mrs. Neville, ehe contin- ued, with a flush on her face; “and I have every reason to love her. I nursed her when she was a baby." Sho otopped nuddenly. in though frightened " what she said. It occurred to mo immediately that. it [be Ipoke truly, Miss Vane mart still ho quite young. I felt for the woman'. eenttar rt-at. "Never mind. You nu tanning that you said, but you need not. do no ---th.ru is no etbttre. I an not. repeat it. 1“]:thwa podtioniI-ddl- on. one. 1 Am desirous of helping; not high. you." ' ' "'J"""' I __ --' "link pp, Mrs. Neville," she said. ‘You no, indeed, kind. I ought. not to in. aid that. Mp mintreu would not Eh it, I in lure! ”hen we will consider it with], and "iGilieauauetstot-torourr - not Mum you." an I went away, tr2'etg." noth- ing} the "ertrt of the nu. I had, I ' gathered one hot. Mill Vsno no young; she could not ponibly be more an twenty-two or twenty-three if Jug Lewis Wynn her mum. Old, and tired of the world, I could in understood her desire for retire. ment, Ur udusdon from matteimi--but young'. What could it .11 new? CHAPTER m. I did not go to the River House min --4t “and priced, useuor--and I hand no more tor home that ot Miss Van. I concluded that Ibo had newer d. Sandy Mu. Lewi- would have told no it Inythln‘ had gone wrong. Jun then than” eireusmtanees bap- Ecd in the parish of Daiatree. Dr. mu oalUd on me om T,"gtt his mum: no" Hun usually exe) "Mr that Mrs. Name, such . lamp __ . . --- . v“. M)... mu.’ bu ttttte You remember, penny, lot . Inday, in my sown, I said something about my earned wish to "store the clown: window at an church; It tho an)! time I odd that I did not wish to divert from the poor the money usu1Uly given in charity." " "member it perfectly well, Doctor R-." _ "Thin naming I received an envelope, direeted to myself, at',','tp,iS, tour inning“. for fifty pound: . The ttet: contained onlv than: words: "fo t poor, on tsundied pounds; to. ',l'lll the can": window fund, one Inn- And pounds) Who con my unknown Dentin”! be. Mm. Sumo!" I could not tell him. Another ungu- Inr circumstance 2ret Ouuide mute stood n I con-p, MI- od by a hundreoz: widow. with n lun- -- " ..%-e A“ “A_ a h--. " ity a am. oh! no on. “and light the eott found. We Pl .f; but, befoa aided upon. the itu'. Cro-. ... be biased wit h odd; "look nr i,h little 951%. How it knead no one seemed to know. but one autumn light the eottage wu burned to the found. We proposed a luwption for at; but, before any‘hing nu mn de. cidod upon, the motor came out to Nov- ilh’u Cross. "This parish of nine must be blessed with some unknown saint," to onid; "look at titese, Mrst. Neville." He mm In on envelope contain- ing banknote. to the amount at three tundra! mum. the sender merely re- q-ttmg t they up: in and to up gly Epcot Lian'; lo... In tho month of Soyuz-bet I was It Naval.” tfi'tr. ttt whim}: nay Vinit- on. I anti u in the but " l “fit Lott, for ru'. 'tlu'l'drtl; {and o roving on the tint. 0. mn- ii"iu'iiiir7eritrttyeeeg: unu- an [at Py soatPrttte?1u? let my 'tits her, Ye.""' A Fair invalid I a. " ' T 'rem ' no in. She seemed plet- sax-haired I um" n ‘"---a' - ----ee -- up i, I think from that evening n spell in v“ 1 laid upon me. I could nover forget in. Ring ' What Wu the doing, young nnd fair. fore, t Mom in that nolitny home? 1 - P l and tepaaned, but never now hot 'ttt per-) Some weeks afterward I went or a ', long tumble in Dnintru Woodn. Thu. ; un- _ is to me no sight in the wide world no if I l beautiful n the woods in nutnmn, with g of I their variety of foliage, and Iplendor ot not. _ Autumn coloring. I took n great liberty to I of n. dead woman might. l The shade. or night were mung quick: ly; it wu than to go. The hint sound I of the mum in the mm did not much "3 neighbor, and l banned “my. i t nevu- duck an that in than wack- I ing my mysterious tenant I In doing Anything in the [out degree unlulyliko , or dishonorable. There could be no doubt l but that at not I had seen Mu. ree; . ,._1 ._J L- y but that at not I had seen Mu. Van. She wu young and graceful, And had lhanda of marvellous Whitne- and ' bounty. I knew no more. when the crimson had become m, I let the boat drift idly down the cm n m nnin dusk when I Mod tte "'IC'SJQM.’ dusk Irtren River House. I rested smooth, Knoll. In", Int somethini pt something u an. A tall, slender, [rush] We moved "in? and gently bemoan the trees, and t en sunk st the foot of one with I tired, varied look. I could 1itettetl, only the medal outline trl, an 1 k, flowing m, beat lying ‘I at on the In“: dream wen the ('/,'it1t'di'l most beautiful buds I had ever seen in my lite-white u polished ivorr--pt fect an though caved by the most Ikill- ful sculptor. A ... sas___e_-tt-.a.m tho I In. looking It them in silence. The {Ace and head ot the owner were hidden by u veil worn in the Spanish taahiorv-- but the bunch were eloquent enough. Thu never moved; they were neither clamped in thought. not folded in pa- tienee, no: wrung In deeplh; but they lay Eula“ and motionless. as the hands of B dead women might. . SE. . ' I a few minutes she sat down in the “no ’nttitude an before, " the foot of n tall tree, her head leaning agninat the huge ltrunk, the white restless hnndl lying l on her black dun. 'i I looked at her in rilenco. I would has given the world for court” to ; spent to her, but I dared not iutrmH-- _ indeed, I hurried behind the clump of Peet when I saw Lewis .duncing to. i ward her. I did not want her to no mo. j After all, my being there us nu nucl- ‘dent, 5nd [he would have thought I l was spying. She cune up to Mill Vnno, ' and stood as a respectful distuce from and went into ther pine woods, my“. to myself that even should I moot nnyono from the River House, it would u at, any to hide. ,7 -- ..r . . _E___, ---- ._.___ While wulking slowly glong, very bun, gathering a peculiar kind of berry that ripenn in September, I saw the an. gncdul figure. with the long, trailing, black gurmentn, and the white monol- lotus hands: I stood quite still, and in hon "I hope you will not think me tire some, Mis- Yane," she aid; "but I thought you were coming to lit in this wood. You would be quite content to sit here until the Inn has not, but I con- not ullow it, Miu Vnne. You any ho nngry if you will-remember wilt BU John said." V FRI; under the veil came a low, “not musical gonad. It was not a Imttrh--. pothjng that could possibly be culled . laugh all iGt Sir" John may any): "Well, Min, that is In old Iubject of (ii-plate between us. Whether it is right to he to nttcnly indifferent to [Me tn another matter. I must do my duty. aid that in to take (no of pm." "You do take care of me," "id the same sweet voice. It Wu certainly Miss Vane speaking, but 3" attempts It describing her voice would be vain. It was low and soft, and there V“ something clear and ribrat- ing, yet hopeless in it. It produced' a stung: impression on me, making no think of may things "not and ad. " "Yon not on the lnwn until put mid. night not long ago. Miss Yatse-that Wu bad enough; but this wood must he damp. The untumn mists will soon ring from the river and pus over it and then you will take cold and be in danger 33mm." -"'crGu.o aid the young voice, " pretend to. be vary fond of ma." r "I em {and of you, Miss Vsne," wse the dignified reioinder--"therts is no pre- tence. I beg of you to lesve the woods, I at lent before the mist rises." " will. Now leave me in pence," "Miss Vane," continued the meid, st ter s short pause, "you told we that you wished to be msde scqusinted with sll the cues of distress that should come to my knowledge." "Certainly I did, Lewis." " know of one now-that of en eld- erly women, whose living is derived trom the produce of s smell gsrden end from the sole of mirk. Her cow hes died. sud she is sshing tor help towerd buying snother." “How much does a cow out, Lewis?” ( " do not know, Mics Yssno--fifuen pounds, I should imagine." l "Fifteen pounds," reputed the sweet vouse-'that is not much: Is it possible lthst one's happiness or misery my de- [ pend on fifteen pounds?” "Hon does. Mia. Vnne; it mm: . trifle to pm-it is everything to her. Shall I do anything toward uni-ting her?" "Certainly-tri" Ur the money." "All of it?" “Yet; but “mmboyit mm be ant to her neatly, quite "imtly-1 do not Vilh “you to know what I Int..." "It u" set VII“, Mia "ne-- it Inh- We uppr." “Happy!" in ripened. and in the 0.1M Ibo laid on ths word than III . volume ot nesting; it indicated a dreary sadness nnd hoplouneu which impressed me strongly. “Hippineu! In thou such . word, lawin?" "I cannot discus. Inch matter: with you, In. Yule. I will lend the mom, I. you wish, quite privately, tonight or “mu." "You in": only to taks are that the “In does not know from whom it some. I should - expect that: or gmtitMt-rrthtr I cum than other- w'uo. Who is day! the (int to prove you nanny-nu] I flat in th Mk! "about and ui fun The? one on bunny”! WM_.__Wh9 i' uu. maid of your bitten“ 2% P? you In." lyvefl but?” mtitt indifferent. Levin, /iiuii, opytosity you about meror.tut "I???" luv-nu» v... -'""ic"" - - ii7iiir,%1iikertCeeeyyu11tr, nny,mil. Iwhathone Efng before the In ecu.” - The wanna turned swcy obedienttr, Ind the grudul head showed will» the tree, while once more "he vi“. hands fell lisdendy on the bhck dress. “I must and nay in likens," l aid to myself. I knew now who had not money to the notch, What elee 11:0ng ot"'. of "tiiriiiiiiie,UGinuie Hum Van: For many long month! one! my last limpoe of the taunt of the River Bonn {hunted the bunks ofthe the“: in “in. Hulda Vane wu again lost to night. Our neighbors had mod to discuss her. In the Opting of the fourth you of her residence u the River Home I In destined to we more of her. I went one morning for a row on the river. What a morning it wao-ehe air clear, "not, balmy, filled with the odor of opting flowers, the Indies 311 blooming with pink and white unborn, the tree! a tender green) -Cri,,1'iriown the strum, put the River House, to u hvorige nook of. my? “VII Lunar, w . l-‘vol-v u"- v. --- ---* bunk that wu literally covered with wild hyacinth. I at on one of the stones, looklig at the picturetque wat. m, when I heard . fun: sound, u of tome one moaning in pain. I listened attentively, although thinking that I must be mistaken, and I greatly heard it ugnin quite plainly. as it a wounded animal, " had some child linen over the lugs: smiles? I stood up and looked sronnd. At first I could distinguish nothing, but, shading my eyes from the bright sun- shine, I soon discovered, close to the water, what in the distance looked like a. heap of black drapery. I hastened to- ward it. My heart beat fut when I luv s white hand clinching I portion of the dress. I knew the bsutd--t recognized the drspery. It was Huldah Vsne. I stood quite still for a second or two, nnd then hastened to her. The graceful fig- ure was bent as though in deadly pain-- her fsce was turned from me, and droop- 'trd toward the ground. I knelt down by her side and touched her gently-tht feeble monn chtutged) into a startled cry. "ire you hurtt' Are you ill'." I asked, gently. To my surprise she turned from me and made no reply. "Do not turn from me, my dear child," I said--", any call you 'dear ehild,' for I um many years older than you." Still no answer came. "I do not wish to dig. tress you, but common humanity will not al ow me to go away and leave you here." Still there wss no word. Such a strange, constrained silence it was that r raised her head, trnd saw that she had fainted and lay in n deadly swoon. I threw back the black veil that covered her face, and was compelled to cry aloud in wonder at its msivellous loveliness. Great heaveml what did it all meant This child, so young, so tender, so lovely, living alone, thut out from her kind, talking as I had orre2ye..ltya,.taa1.,i)" _ . . I. . te, ._. .. al " of 'irJG"iiui ieTu/iLtiie---what did meant She looked ‘I/bgut twenty, ? tainly no I u a dream, I took off the bonnet with its long, disfiguring black veil, and then I laid the utiful head, with its wealth of shining dark hair, on the cool gr'"'. Presently I raised it again, and pillowed it on my breast. I kissed the lovely face in a. perfect passion of yearning pity, and then dipped my handkerchief in the flowing water and moistened her brow. It revived her, and soon afterward two dark eyes were looking mournfully into mine, so dark, so sweet, at once so proud and tender. with such deep sadness in their rich depths, that they haunted me with their sweet imperiousm-ss and proud beauty for days afterward. They were looking into mine for Borne moments before I quite recovered my- oelf. I saw by their Vlgue, dreamy ex- pression that Miss Vane was only half conscious. "Was I almost dead?" tht asked, in a strange whisper. tin”, In " Hint-na- FW "r""" "Not quite," I replied, hardly kn'wing what to 'uter. . - N A AL "ll-” UV -"I'\IV "Lay me down, turn my face to the river, and let me die," she said; and then fuller consciousness returned ‘to her. "Who are you'." she asked. "I am Mrs. Neville, of Neville's Cross, and you are my tenant." She lay quite Mill for a few minutes, and then she said to herself: "It cannot be yslptf,i',' nul‘l IV II‘IA1\I|I ., VV..VVV, "Miss Vane," I interrupted, “we-will speak of you-nee" mind me. Have you hurt yourself?" I saw that all at once she had awoke to a full knowledge of PM.-. "Yes, I have injured maarm. I mu sitting on one of those ' neg, 1nd did not notice that those above me were loose. I moved carelessly, and one of them fell on my arm. I managed to creep to the river-ride. thinking that the cold water would ease the pain." "Will you let me see itt" I asked. She looked half timirly into my face. "I need not trouble you," she said, shyly. "If you would go to the River House and tell my maid. Jane Lewis, that would be the greatest kindness you could do for me." "My dear young lady, I am sorry to refuse you, but I cannot do any such thing; I cannot leave you here in this state. Do not be afraid of me; I am Mrs. Neville. You have been my tenant now for three years, sud you know how I have respected your desire for secreeg. Ask yourself, it it is pr, wish to intru o - . __ L. - _-.. -...I on... .15. run"... .. .- n W, on you now. Let me help you, and then when there is no man left for me to do, we can be strangers upin.” Her face flushed, and she looked wistful] at me. "You do not know," she “lay, slowly. - - . ' ___, ‘l’_-_A " “23:31" do I want to know. I want to help yrm--ttothing more. Let me look at your arm.” - "So you no Mrs. Neville," she said, wonderingly, and with nomowhat of the simplicity of a child. "I have tried sometimes to think what you were like. I: that the aumhine on Four hair, or is it, the natural color?" ”EM, ”jhgtglked lightly, I our that her lip Wu white, and quivering with ruin. "It is the nntuml color,” I re. isiied. "Yet you wear a widow‘s cap," she continued. "You hue}: buriyt.lotet" wili:;.:'fh"; -i- buried love; but when I think of the dark grave, I think also of the blue sky smilirgpyer y.'.'. "Row can people think death the newest pain!" she "id, musiugly. 'H fancy no one could be quite lonely who Ind a grove to we: oier." "These no morbi “mien for one so young so you are. Now, Miss Vnne, let me no your om." "Bow did you learn my mum!" III. and. - "ng forget that you me my taunt. How my documents hare I seen alga- ed by Hulda: Vane? Now for your “I enrmot move it," she said, end her “pl grew no white that I feared eh. we: going to hint min. I went to the other trid-tte we: tr. Ing on her "trr-and tried to niee her My. I found thet the limb vet-not only terribly bruised, but that it “I ebo Mien. "Gii,'ie"iiUuriuu1 what had hair ..Wv. M". -...zc ll a": 'avi! ENitgl avg-w. '5“an - MA m .re-l "a, T, i', [llglrWR,5ij,,-'cR..$ltlRtl. AW. B . T _ "‘“W‘t-‘w ; 'Wi, iWt"'P "aii/,.Giidue wu bastitul tTo be south-ad.) it To Cure the Pain In Ton Soe ends and Get Instant Baud. Nothing Equal. . . EaracheJ cathodic! Hfty you: up Norvillno in used from coat to coat and in thouumh of hoop. this My lid-at oervrd.ttp entire may, cured all their minor ills and kept the doctor". hill lull. Today Naniline still holds first ranking Oun- doun’t' me it. Riki-mg" irsG'Gaiau ,reml:die,l CT tearetlr u home you can 'ind the have used Nerviline ily our home, and not for the world would we be without it. " a remedy Air all pain, Til-Che, I». a. a lcluqu v- _--- . . . toothaehe, i7iiiii'd humhyand disor- dered stomach, I know .art no preps“- tlon so useful and Jtuiek to relieve u Nerviline." e"' _ -. ..,_ - L‘CIVIHW. v Let every motlxer give wrviline a trial; it's good for Wen, good for old folks-you Mb it on as s lini- mcnt or Ml: internally. . Wherever there is pain, Nervilitte will cure it. Refuse anything butt'erviline, 25c. per bottle, five for $1.00, all dealers or The Caturrhozone Co., Kingston, Ont. Patrick F. Murphy, at an American Society banquet in Paris,"recently told his famous ahumility" story. “As we Americans? he said. "corn- parc our country' with foreign lends, and compsre ourselves yith the forsgw ers. We have no cause for humility. No cause to emulate the local preacher. A poor low! preacher was once in- vited to s thne?teon given by his bishop to all the pastors of the diocese. These pastors were for the most pert eloquent, earned and successful men. The local preacher felt very humble smong them. "A few minutes after the beginning of the luncheon the bishop noticed, at the foot of the long table, n subdued com- motion. Thero strange and horrible odor floated' to him. ' - . . I -'-r.V-o. EtT5 ARCHIVES TORONTO “HUI IIUI-lvx'u v" .u.... "'Dear me,' he exclaimed, wrinkling up his hose, 'there's a very odd smell in the room. I think: "A profound and awkward silence en- Iued. Then, in the midst of this Iilence, the local preacher said calmly Ind mod. estly: " 'It is only my egg, bishop.' "The bishop turned to one of his Ber. wants. " 'Take the gentlemyt's egg sway} he said. ‘It's a had one.' " 'Oh, no, bishop,' said the local preacher, continuing to out on. 'Do not trouble, air. It is quite good enough for me.' "-Phitadelphits Evening Bulle- tim "I hope," said the captain, addressing the inseam-m on a small counter, "that we all twenty-five will have a pleasant trip, The soup then appeared. "I trust, too, that wi-ur-twer-dy-toar will reach port benefited by the voyage, and, u I look upon sou-ct-Awe-nts-tyo smiling (wee I am sure this group or-er---- enteen will be a happy family. Will all of rotr-rre-r-yh.ir.teen I see at the table join me in drinking a health to our com- mg trip? We seven. that ia, three---well, you and I, my dear sir-here, steward, cleu away these orttrs."--Bohesmian. IESIIMONIAL umt itts or Ctitt0ti00ly HOW 10 CURE IHEM On the word of mothers all over Canada there is no other medicine can equal Baby's Own Tablets for the cure of such ills us indigestion, colic, diar- rhoea, constipation, simple fever, worms and teething troubles. This medicine is good for the new-born baby or the well. grown child. Absolutely rude-you have the guarantee of a government analyst that this is true. Mrs. G. s. Ward, Riv- ington, Que., says: "I cannot praise Baby’s Own Tablets warmly enough. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail nt 25 cents " box or from The Dr. Wil. limns’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. We brou ht from Scotland, says a writer in The London Spectator, a collie about 6 months old. He was allowed to he with us at the breakfast table, but never to be fed in the dining-room. This rule was strictly enforced by my daugh- ter. I was the only member of the fam- ily who ever broke over the rule. And often when I offered him a tempting lmne be would glance across the table and if he caught the forbidding eye he would resist the temptation. But one morning she left the table abruptly. Rah followed her into the hull and watehed her till ahe had closed the door of her study. Then he scampered back, nudged my elbow. as if to any, "Now is our time!” He seized the bone, and WA! soon crunching it with the greatest nt- hrraction. ...--_---- 8hihiht Cure. _..._..._ 4.... nnnlhu. cures colds, hub N E RVI L] "" my picture, "The Prodigal si." The Triunp--Ctut't do it. The Artist-Why not? The 'rrtunP---Yttl doesn't up“ me.--nlustrated Bits. Minurd’o Linimcnt for “I. ovorywl'm-o - w-__ - "__ tuck], stops coughs. cures colds, t e Huron and lung»: . . . 25 .e., We"--. "Pm Ga boy these days, ain't IP "Yes, iet--pyu'v.e been u very good boy since mother talked to you BO eeri- oudy." T "And you trust me 'now, don't you, mat" "Yes, "r1inr--imp1itit1r" "Then whet do you keep the jun eup- board looked for 'amdarir---Cuveund Lender. Toronto: . Sun! for free “an. to Dcputment R. L., Nntloml Bras aad Chmnim1 00., No Furled Calf for Him. The Artiat--1 wagt rf." to pone for "Ma l " tYiil, PM??? 4398 Height of Humanitte Suspicious of His Mother. Did This Dog Reason? A Pleasant Trip. and awkward silence on- the midst of this tileuet, From Port Hope. Ont., Mr. W. T. Gfeemwl)’. of . the Guide milptper an“. ’writes: " For m - .v w a of! 'h'Ni7GGiihriri v.riAy-"me ttN “an Man toe in pul- enudou. unwritm by “the! Jo. "phat, of the local hum-luau 1.1mm. who bu worked tor three you-I n. the teh.t! the incidental munlc bu been iiiii'i.aa'lir"r1"'C'C' ot m While it is Month-Al with the Uiterttttt' Imus“! play BO hr u the man theme . c.--' it. in entirely ought-l In comp“: performance will be requireo w t'""" the piece in its entirety,/" . Father Jonephlt bu been glimmer“! on outdoor production of, Mt ray. tUtd will robnbly grunge tor one i the nuc- ceu to looks for in iUhieved. There W“ some thought: of swing It a Del Monte for the iniauptrtriiyfif'y but the /fff was given 'Ita" However, the Greek 1'.tte one It 9 day may be used next year --or even this year. A natural Hnpr theatre in Wrin C shy is Mao bung eonsidered.--Wn 'r21"tdo Town Talk. new itid ’ T on 1ilig DISEASE Mrs. A. H. TIIomsin m use, lumbago and Branrérd Lady Suffered Tlll Cured by Dodd's Kistfiey Pills. to "will. Brantford, Out, Oct Bow Colds, La Grippe ills settle on the Kid: Rheumatism, Heart I Brantford, Ont., Oct. ll.-(Specisl)4 How Colds, La Grippe and other minor ills settle on the Kidneys and develop Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Bright's Disease and other terribly dangerous ailments; and how any and all of them are cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills is fully shown in the case of Mrs. A. u. Thomson, whose home is at " Albion street, this city. Mrs. Thomson was, some years ago. taken with Cold and La Grippe, and Straining, which affected her Kidneys, and the result was Bukache, Lumbago, Rheumatism and Heart Disease, which caused both her and her friends gave anxiety. - __ . --- ...I..... {Ln ”MICUJ. She. had suffered some years when she heard of cures effected by Dodd’s Kid. ney Pills, and bought a box, which she used with such splendid results that she continued to take them till she was cur- Wei ed. Since then she has used nodd's Kid- my Pills in her own family and recom- mended them widely to her friends, all of whom have warm words of praise for the standard Canadian Kidney remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. Heart Disease, Rheumatism. Lumbngo and Bright's Disease are all Kidney Dis- eases or are caused by diseased kidneys. You can’t have any of them if you keep "sur Kidneys sound and your blood pure. Dodd's Kidney Pills make the Kidneys sound. Sound Kidneys strain all the impurities out of the blood. Creeps‘in'thin petty pace from day to Mnn's Life. , Tomorrow, and to-morrow, and manor- day. To tho last syllable of recorded time And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow; a poor player That mm and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more; it in a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing, Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11 Ninard's Liniment Co., Limited, mlllunun u.........._ - , Sirtc---I came across a. bottle of your MINARD’S LINIMENT in the bands of one of the students at the University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let me use it for a very bad sprain, which I obtained in training for foot races, and to any that it helped me would be putting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you would let me know oi one of your agents that is closest to Baltimore so that I may obtain some of it. Thanking you in advance, I re- mnin. yours truly, W. C. McCUEAN, 14 St. Poul street, Pthre Oliver Typewriter Co. P. B.--Kindly mum " once. you“ Pawns PLAY. (Herbert Spencer.) Thoughtfulnels for others, generality, modesty and self-respect are the qunl. ities which makt the real gentleman or lady, " distinguished from the veneered "tide which commonly goes by thet Mlnard's Linlmont Cures Dandrutf, name. During the recent war mlnoeuvru B private not long married received 1 let. ter from wife in which she naked: "Do you ever think of me, dear?" To which he in aid to have replied: “I think of you every day at mull, darling. The cooking is horribte."---Hsrttord Times. Before wuhing look over .11 linen for spa“. Ten And coffee shins null, yield to hot Ink-r when poured steadily though them. Fruit thin, or in fut any stun, can .lmsys be removed by rubbing pure glycerin into them before Putting into Inter. After tubing dry In hot tun-hing. Never let Ital-eh touch the linen. In doing up handsome pieces “be: drying, dip into hot ,mter, wring out In“, roll for 3 low minim. then iron. Linen all thud much hotter irons than other Moth. 1m alpha: on who" Bids, then dfht, Inhl perfectly dry. Cantu“, lo d. After the cloth bu been to“ enumIIolspoIeJOWhenuud “will have only one fold down the dam. u short, to In" bentifully humbled lin- on, dry in the hat can, sprinkle with 1tatnrauvrttrAtimtaisdruntrot lyre-sure, and fold onetly em. Every one Praises " on “in “Alina. - LnoottprtrAet1etrAr PW? Y. ftt T; "airi." ii, Uraiirtriutairetotttia n “manned. Clean“ all ”no... THE TRUE GENTLEMAN, . .--- t . - “any Perfirmle 'pr Irnnchun FAMI- I“ I. to an a WWW" . ,,_-_...n w.riAv-ie "I'll VII-‘7‘: u-_ v, will be required. w 'producc kin was, some years ago. fold and La Grim)?! and -ii'miam Shakespeare. Ambiguous. T..TC=-=2-c-----tr5=r, SAVAGE LABRADOR 000.. l Our lending wu It,” by a den! l lnukiee, animal: which recent fiction he» glorified beyond their deserts. - dogs, led by a bulky min-.1 - nul- ler, watched us duembark with M bright eyes. Fiction In! said how ttte moment a hunky vanquished in up: loses its legs its teem mm kl! Ip- on and tear it to pieces, but fiction bu not added that a child, or even In gone instance' an adult, must 1110 Rap his feet to secure safety from I. dd!!! fate. A few months before our visit n child at Cartwright, one of tho Bud. son's Bay poets, slipped upon. I wooden jetty and fell among the inurkias. There were upwards of fifty bite! upon hot before her mother, who stsoued at. highest courage, succeeded in driving the brute: off. During the by time the husky is fairly unusable to the Inn- uimed stone, but " night, or under stress of temptation, the “up wolf ' ' _A _ I an n. Inwwu. In nu--.»- - In the manner time Labrador liveyere does I self ovennuch with the food. If he hnppem u uu, “In": " "'".'"" _.-'" . on sixteen has unlined the dignity of a solid yeomnn of the utnidor.c-B. Heuketh Prichard, in Comm]. Mit CUBE!) il HIM gt NEW tlltlllllTlh METllllll coy-IWW'""’ 2'f,r,lkGti"icre', In 'idaLseee,r, - -- MM - If you suffer from bleeding, “ding, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to can yourself at home by the new nbwrptlon treatment; and will tho and come of this home treatment free tor trial, with references from your own locality It requested. Immediate relkf and per- lament. cure natured. Bend no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to. day to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Windsor, Out. the A Lesson in Grommet. Hetty'e uncle, who we. I when! teacher, say: the Lutheran, met her on the Itreet one beautiful my day and asked her if she wu going out with the Meying party. "No, I ain't going." "Oh, my little denr," nid her uncle, "you must not say ‘I ttitt't s',',1"t,' You must uy 'I am not going,' " and e pro- eeeded to give her a little In.“ in grammar. "You are not going. Be ll not going. We Are not going. You Are not going. They ere not going. Now, can you uy all that, Betty?" "Bure, I an! she replied. 'ttPA I courtesy. 'There Ain’t nobody going. Red. “Walt. “envy. Watery Em Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. T11 Murine For Your 'tt Troubleo. You Wl‘wuke Murine. t Soothe; “a At Your Drumthtta, Write For Eye Books. Fr... Murine Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. (By Baby Bunting.) Sister's husband hunting, Brother in ailing . tht " In, Father in with his “tinny, Nurse 3 new novel in jut :30anâ€" And moth; he gone to the “Mew Minnrd'u Linlment Gum Burns, on. Had to Do It. “The mm," aid Roam do _ u he sued over the "an! st the In.- mer hotel, when he wu touting. “Chadd lets target that Aer In: a mu. Ue should 16mg; ii, ai/ii III lino; Bmi----" "Tutu all wry pretty." hurl-upt- ed Homtio TUnmlkef. Nt isn't. "it lo much trouble to forget that In In- ll mdienee an to forget that In m who mJI-l I meeting." M'M-h- 1,1Pg"grgl EDDY’S f'lBRlEWARE Sweet Home LNG. r “ROBIN. to the wou- . " gravid“! In w tut ft night, or under of UI - "r. Futlon. the 'Tf,1 wolf unable --Bue out " once. “I I" ...-" . xioul pilgrim-3° I and. :3... 'd 'rid a to Inch 1 shirt I had out . “in: l the bushel, during which "l lo , mied by Butler ad his 'lt I'd " nding delicately sl' 1Q,u'l,1 I" mer time the ordinary on: m on. ere does not trouble him. all! It. I with the problgm of d m. and 'II " mppenl to ttl' . a 'tt"',fl Ul',' t an con-umpt on In 0'" . I... Qha don: if not, the l ta,t',tilth 2, .-Milwaukee Sentinel. forget that 5.3.1; . by long hunting a it hm“ I occasion I burly '31“. a... . bag. I ttaMMt upon glam cur-F: 9: some mile. in. - thrown the rm. I,','t,'1gu'."rf. I recognized that the imutlon ' through the m- 2:tie'NI'tf, l but tk dog. ‘_ tfettet. ln_ ch" " Ttit BESI WOODEN PAIL thrd'tme-ueettoo-ttnd ["me Yaw-acme- 'htnIB-rNai'tYeatThegtAsls tar-butane.» CIVI'C " DRUGS. Mb” 1%“ Buy Much taa: “WV-V -. -_-'- - plul. in . paper read of the Landau Hos yew York. Dr. Ross' m m. fietanee "rgattatattlem and on of 1 special commitm- but non] meeting tn u . expenditure of Ila-pm M the atllll'2'rt; drugs his-1 HA‘I‘rfN no. I.” tor etch patient p, 91 "ttta. Tb wt of Dr. Ross wand that a.” OI. having "WWW tir new iaaiii- w m reeognrzirw :1“. om, - a but " and Hulda. and other 4,“ “and“ for v0uli'"H+' a. ME 11llif BBSTIIATE Sililt, - are! which can Imam. by 'te-M" GUI." my be cured by lama“, It"! as "on InJurte- mm. " T A as It yd” a. no. old Burr : mm per- y. tut I... m tam, mun. '. ' that- u" “I”. - tature's he" .2. an“ and!“ nun-But. Mn 1 E Ashton, " m m mt, Fort WI',lusn, Len. ho- M ”Junk ll an n hm , {may a. "rw.-Hrat nut and um mm ', A“. m -. “0.. - found it 5; ”when" “a was“ um: hi I-uhroul. an. " . Ion um. he hed M. y, mm“ In " " “I. on nu " um} had Med tar. his W. yet homing Lad perm. u“! and It H0 begun um',‘ has“ M.- - was 7." soon $b'3reeuw y mum... to m . you Mummy "It was only a litter ot a m F mg. be ‘0. a.“ nu .ttaorouelsiy ..:..ed a. and III Ml um: um! hes 1;»: .mem. u. " In In some months sur' .. me u. “I! closed. and there " ue ...e;1m of tt ”Halon: man. its. “I I! Ida. claim“. nu “in: a. In to. and ot mm: m _'.." “up y, W Thu oculnn cum ttol u. M M. I“ it I“ or .Clul‘hf‘i tor“ Into an... Tho child vu Tery an.” m. the tgettnttmt of the Icalp bu: monom- III-N VII Ipplled It 599nm: ', Wm; tho M mu. Mum upp‘mw M ware et. W In - all trace. of l:, an... M a. My“ soup In I alum: ' : , Iteel " It! "tr to Mee the credit ulir', In», in! t Mill! recommend Zulu-Mn m cu!- hnn tron chrome loreu, bad .-g or 00- When Gillan-y Salves fail lam. Buk Succeeds. was m6 ot pure born“ I A out. can tor enema, c.'. 'u cuts. but”: may: polsor't , . - lee, pilot. festering , an. eh. ttheat, coldm, from-WH- and um skin - All -. Driutrt- ".d atom 0mm an at me . hm m- POM h... H - m- tun-But: My. Tonusur. I hm. 31.8. You Ire warned mun rum. tul tegtttattot" tormented m be jut I If on“. N m and an CRY ther “In“ I!" the evening bJ'h be full bed thrreouf1r dry Ind sum. “Mud can an: m plenty of human- ~n Add In rubbed in. Several miau:e, .sit,,tild In M on .d foot Mid tlc win-1111mm an. m-od with I bit ot md Cotton or with W. The lnYm. "ci, ii - mfnwun on lulu-l when céld crew: After the cream u thotougly rubbed in and thn ourplua removed m- feet may be In“ with witch haze-1m Iritlt cold “at “hi I little “1V1“; ni- - L11'lt't'l"tL' skin und the cream My ahrtsehqd will prev-1;: Us dryilg ttte GU Witch hulk: Mun}: good tok the free " the feet your“ witch had or alcohol much diluted .r a week Million}! dim wlur may "e mod to bathe the foot with twice d», 3. und ot. “net if convenient To (to "ttee-- = Dell 'tr.--'" have recexmy {s modes!- m u mu m. by may» new“. W‘ of Mlnion Govtsr:A'-r at on tM - MI". “Mutt ot (my: Tm». Win an ttO article Is trfit “an: In and “Iva-my throughout tl, nonunion. “do. than: be on“, be Idn"rr|(od and tnam-ed with. " Mn made t'. my ye,,',' . .. ___. rrbs1. . Dear 1ttr,--We have " Mderhur I noon In“! Donn-uncut of Dominion very Wm "Neet mun an: this "ti used “am-n: throw and on. that on be out unwed with. '0 bl“ button to as am n1 Man- to no can: an zoom l an out“ on way has 1... on". Mn "(erred to Show» ' ”02.91".le an q-ullity of . Inn-But la_n§nre'u own t, MN. m" warren m Ky6gCreT" _ _ _ ”ova-0m In an guilty of . rt'cle h m “It made. Ind {an ‘3 mum - that concern In the bur 't" an ttqt “In on their manner-rm: T r"..nd€ to u out a can: a formerly. Any of you realm 1|me In the quo-s‘i ,- in: m humor. that the mum mm a was a, H -t.. tt tber will you“: . Bulletin Ya. I. of law [avenue Du]. am e.', - ' . " the also time cu nee u! .0. I“ (“I mmny'l mum In“! m. u mmnted, m -. of " the ter" new» too not an. " Tiii-aut-r of sum!” St 94 " (to mount lnswumv cl “In-M's LlnImont Relieves A - "eod bank" hu been rj.cvitserxrd h. m Gulf of St. Lawrenw, «if {In qret M of Newfoundland 1w tlit Mn (30chth survev any tuner no In bunk In aid to H... mum! m u mites northwest from Por'. tthe -thwart point of Ingm- M h”. and in nporu-d tn 1m alraett " III to" and IO to 12 mil-r mm Th “by“ ot water over th, Yank h anid to 5. about " “moms. l m; n" "thet" to he in thud-nee. Th “M part of the load iv PPI" te I villi»; Ipirit.~ Florid" . Nov Michel-y Discovered CARE OF PERI M’s Imus no; 41, um "M if hutch?” ir by; I y or you", Ont, WANTED initial dtaelrveeed, dwaylhhept Jam. mun: uh. queue“, tt will. “In. pr", cm Neurnlgh an! ttM helmet!!! I over' 11mm min: Ivotoro school , (hair "I“. He ans shot cent- if ho rump tiitvr' In. Ifhool: the 'previou being n a porversctttot lettered on the 'way, l isil al d m‘boyl. hll l1-\\'I! he "rt,qd"','J/,) iltstttg I o l 0 window, Mi waged tho little, chap rapidly down the dusty oveetuer the olhvr Mn a. had tegt"ined .wlnntl 1h:- 90y "tted-bye" to 'catsir Mum Ila Purl In 'MINI/IIN',","-',') Tho Int {nil- od [interim not Ind en the 'uehod my the [do had I mind a little Bobby H -" udrclosed it. Bobl e, “y " cod-bye" to t MMI comradns liow a Teacher Spent a Vac Head Hardwan Roofing Guns and A Axes, Saws,) Lenaka Lenaloa 'r,/ggXy,1Xytyl E Wonde: '95 in Ladi OCTOBER 14, 11 urmture a In PUTOWS om Stand annual-E iiiidia In our Wea ttttttttttttttt 3” rds, Dee" cl-J. pet ya Ladies' Crarevettc w toats, upto "ttable for iall chic: lest than w, a." earh. wt! ot Ben a: tor If len a“, - 1 I Ladies' Dre: Can be In: mingled m by patclniu and make i shingles my 1:t.vBrott: " (1 it. " September have I goo munitiou. have every 1y unythir supplies. Ladies' © In these comma. we think i with us unarautee Diamond now thing you not not it full hue d PM mes in tt oo " In!