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6 Mer pale face glowed as 1 praised Miul, her dark eyes shone with a beautiful light. "He told me," 1 remarked, "that he had committed a folly in his youth, and that he had been expiating it ever wince." ] call it a enime.. "L cumnot believe Lord Wynton able of a crime," I said. "It was a crime," she insisted, gra "I like you for defending him, Mrs. ile; but it was & erime." "I may never see him again," turmed, warmly, "and 1 know but of him, yet 1 would stake much th has never committed a crime; he have made a mistake." She looked at me with wondering How that bmt 1 feel have been â€"â€"nothing 1 venture "What faith you | said; and with that ended. 1 went home thaut. and then matt old routine. The only change Ws "" Miss Vame herself. She grew more huâ€" man; her one great act of Iarflvm scemed to have changed her whole charâ€" acter. There was only ore thing she would not doâ€"she would not mix with the world. She took up & lil! one day when talking, and from the deep white eup pulled a petal. "OCan nlt;{thing reâ€" store that petal or make the lWly whole 1" sLote LixkL pSrIck orF TERRRRINE OE OM 0000000 she asked. "Ko," 1 replied. "It is the same with my life," she said. "A pege was torn abruptly from ‘+__s nage on which sweetest hopes were writtenâ€"and nothing can restore it. I could not take up my old dutiea, ‘ resume my old pleasures, mix freely in the wor}& of men mld wou:en, tllki laugh, @ enjoy m t with theneâ€" n-'.'fi not betle i{. ly.:ul only live as I am now, unknown and unknowing, forâ€" ,omn-u-lwnun. for the sigral olunloue. You will not urge me in, will you*" / "No, 1 will nos:.‘" T r:gi‘ed. 4 | "I am Mf‘pbt than I ever hoped to be, . because I have '.or?ven Lord Wynton, . und the blank desolation has goume out of my life." SSE ATL L 60 % HGL bess ennvake Snnut Inatinetively I her. 1 never tol ton had promise or that he intended to call upon NeT. S the year passed, spring came round again, and in May 1 read this announcéâ€" ment: "Died, on the 3rd of May, at Nice, Isabelle, Lady Wynton. She was intert: ed in the cemetery at Nice on the 5th." V L1 E iess chcd i 4 4 othrawes s Louttc snn A leading fashionable journal devoted a sqmall w-ph to the event, and swid that Lady Wynton, after suffering seâ€" veraly for some months, bad died sudâ€" denly at Nice. I took the papers to the River House and showed them to Huldah Vane. She grew very pale as :bo‘ readrhâ€" hc?éyo filled with tears; turned to me and said: "I for him. Poor Clive!" _ TOF PME & is d stt The remainder of the story 1 tell as I heard it some time afterward, when the mystery was explained to mw, and all was clear. When it was known in London thAl Gerald Asheton, the younger son of a poor but roble family, had returned uwiter thirty years‘ service in India, a millionaire, society decided upon openming its arms to him. A milltonaire! Such exeeptional distinction society decreed ought to be recognizedâ€"must be recog: nized, in factâ€"and Gerald Asheton was received with open arms. He did his duty as became a millionaire. He purâ€" chased one of the most magnificent mansions in Belgravia, and furnished it regardless of cost ; then Lord Bathern‘s family estate, Sl‘verwell Priory, came into the market, and he bought it, and had it refurnished with the utmost splendor. Afterward, bearing of a pretâ€" ty little villa in the Isle of Wight, h* purchased it, also. With three houses, each one r!ullin%':ho other in beauty, b;’begnn to consider who was to inhabit them. CERRTCY His friends advised him to marry; but | for that he did not care. His brother had married, and his wedded life, like his life generally, had not been a suc= cess. He had married a gentle, accomâ€" plished girl, who had no iortuno except her fair face and her noble mind. <he survived her husband six years, durng | which time she was supported entirely I b{ the bounty of Gerald Asheton, who t allowed her an income quite sufficient for her wants. At her death, he ordered 1 his agents to place her only child, Hulâ€" dah, im one of the best schools. He was so de:xly engrossed on his reâ€" turn to England by the settlement of his affairs that he almost forgot the existence of his niece. 1t was not until he began to wonder how he was to disâ€" ose of his vast fortune that he rememâ€" Ltod her, and then he went down to Brighton to see her. He found to his intense surprise a tall, lovely girl, with a graceful figure and a beautiful face. His delight was ENT S® oo £ EWE We P l N20 e 0 Te n e k ue ce e To h t ie He found to his intense surpris \ died suddenly of oldâ€"standing heart disâ€" tail, lovely girl, with a *'““"h;l, t was | ease, and Huldah was left heiress 208 and a beautiful face. His ,del_x: onee ] sole mistress of his immense fortune. great. Huldah Asheton \Jas .lln'ls\l‘t"bé | She was then only eighteen. Silverwell taken from school, installe ?‘, that | was hers, the villa at Ryde was hers, at â€" Silverwell, and f-‘-(-fi}‘t'il;;“s(l “p:m | and the Belgravian mansion; hers also money could procure ml,'ll:i his beauâ€" | were the plate, the furniture, the accuâ€" her. "Gorait ic it l“f looking at | mulation of money in the funds, the tiful niece; he never tired (;‘ .:urmgally ‘ jewels. She had been the rage before; her, of listening to her, he 1 did not | she became doubly the rage now. adopted her as his heiresa, .-"‘;l feaving | â€" Onleg to the death of CGerald Acheton, rest until he had mz'\de }i“:tmu' | the wedding was, of course, postponed her mistress of hif "“l ;)1 Asheton that | â€"it was arranged to take place in the it spoke well for Hulda ao Lurmed y ‘ ellorieg April. Huldur spent the aw her head was not completely she had | tumn at Ryde, where the Countess of this change in het p:m‘t‘:(;“ t sehool, | Evrington fei‘;ud queen. Lord Wyuton been bappy and con c‘n ation and 4C , was vfiith his sister, so that he aud feeling sure that het 6 ‘l: her lortuue-l‘ Mis Alhetgn met every day. complishments were to be i ewem mev‘] "s Fish had ox ressed ‘a wish about and that she would bave “Th; result | p “mn'i e "Lrt me be married _ in enc‘ on A gow"‘,e‘:l'a certain inâ€" fl"etn ?né ace,"" she said; * the was that she had aequire feeling that ‘c‘m n:: is forp:l mot for a crowd of dependence . of '.'h‘n.c“;r' lepend on her ‘ere‘ k’ There can be no prettier her success in life would depe \ :l’;l:re:otm':fl one at Sifyertonâ€"let us _ a e“‘:’:‘:t'een she found herself O0¢ Of | po married there, Clive. I do not want the most beautiful, wealthy and *f“"‘""f_'a great house full of companyâ€"only BC C0 t andon. She could B@Y® M#T* | vour gisterâ€"no one elfe. *A this change in } been bappy and feeling sure that complishments W and that she W livelihood as & was that she has dependence of © her success in 1i own efforts. At seventeen ah the most beautiful girls in Loadon. ried just as she she was, Huldah . resolution to MAI fore she had been she proved that : responsible post. us stately as & d looking upon WeLTA steppingâ€"stoneâ€"pure im childâ€"full of beautifi mother‘s only lega@yâ€" grave, solemn, ehild 4i was to be her uiltimate destiny awaited herâ€" meewk. NOC _ 0 hsmintapens dn tnr t est type, noble in soul degreeâ€"not vain of he wealth, but proud in t! to assert A Fair Invalid l ily, "and 1 know would stake mu mmitted a crimeé mistake." at me with wond 1. dreamily: "A Xav, folly is a light word. glowed as 1 praised him, T wz v _ csrecd CHAPTER XH QrCS. venteen she found herself one of | t beautiful, wealthy and admired | London. She could have marâ€" | t as she would; but, young “i , Huldah Asheton had formed a | on to marry only for love. 801 » had been a month at Silver well ved that she was fitted for her | ible post. A girl of seventeen, ely as a duchess, as beautiful as s dream, gifted and intellectual, upon wealth as an accident, a gâ€"stoneâ€"pure in heart as a little full of beautiful thoughts, her ‘, only lepe_vâ€"»vo-derh‘ with a solemn, childâ€"like wonder what be her ultimate fate, what grand â€" awaited herâ€"a gitl of the rarâ€" e, noble in soul, but proud to & â€"not vain of her beauty OT her _hut proud in thollgh”t,m than I ever hoped to be, ‘.or?ven Lord Wynton, esolation has goue out kept two seorels Iroi i her that Lord Wyn when have in h*‘m," SHC . the conversation e some days after ors fell into their insisted, gravely ) comd vn in London that ndering ¢ *A â€" mist: r thougl s; and then she | I am very sorry | imstances, m hold to a mistake will come, u will find but little h that he he m#ay m est, noblest AmheLONM. Gerald Asheton loved her. He deâ€" lighted in hearing his beautiful niece called "The Queen of the Season;" he had foretold that she would be that. Society welcomed him because he Was uncle of the beautiful Miss Asheton, She was very happy. She enjoyed the magnificence, the wealth that surroundâ€" «d her; she emjoyed the homage laid at her feet; she enjoyed the admiration that seemed to be a tribute to her beauâ€" . ty. But she enjoyed the ufie, dreamy . happine«ss of her inner life better than «ll. â€" Standing where womanhood and wirlhood met, her heart and soul thrilled with the vague, sweet poetry of life. CHAPTER XHL The â€" Countess of Ivrington had _A beautiful villa on the banks of the Thames. She delighted in spending part of her time there, surrounded by the very flower of landon society. RKhe had invited "The Queen of the Sea son." without whom no assemblage was Asheton complete. (On the morning after her arrival, Miss Asheton, tempted by the beauty of the grounds, rose early and went out, Life held many fair mornings for her, but noune like that. Her white morning dress, knotted here and there with roseâ€" wolored ribbons, fell in graceful folds round the tall, slender figure; a wealth of shining, waving hair rippled over her shoulders, the morning . breeze had brought the daintiest bloom to her face, her large, dark eyes shone with light; the beautiful lips were parted in keen | cn‘{iyment. \ _ She stood watching a pretty miniaâ€" | ture waterâ€"fall. She held her hand in | the water, and watched the spray runâ€". ning over her white fingers; then she thought she would cross & little rustic bridge which spanned the stream, and | was about to do when a rich, deep voice | said: "I should advise you not to trust | yourself to that little bridge; it is unâ€" der repair and is not quite safe." She looked round, and saw a gentleâ€" man come across the lawn. He raised his hat and bowed, "Pray, pardon me," | he said; "but I know that bridge is | yery shaky. I am Lord Wynton, Lady Evrington‘s brother. You, I know, are | her guest, Miss Asheton." - 1 8 1 1 PYC olcuas Huldah bowed; not for worlds would she have s})oken just then. "I am afraid I have startled you, Miss Asheton," continued the musical voice; "if so, I am very sorry." TEPWEAVUEeg ESm NZNT PEGIE Nee Lord Wynton was visiting his sister. She had tempted him by telling him that the beantiqu Miss Asheton was to be her guest. He had laughed at first, telling her beauties were always more or less failures. He came, however, to please his sister. But on the morning |that he saw Huldah Ashton,. in all the sweet simplicity of her beauty, he was ‘ amazed; and, from that mo:ment . he | loved her with a love that was his doom. ( _ It was a case of love at first sight, and everyone guessed it. From the moâ€" |\ mont that she first saw Lord Wynton : until the day she died, he was the one | love of her heart and soul; she knew no other ; no other man ever had the power \ to charm ber. Hoer ideal was realized ; beâ€" ! vond that realization she never went. said He came nearer to her and she looked at his face; it was handsome, noble, with eyes and lips that could sweeten and soften like a woman‘s. Her heart went out to himâ€"she could not tell why, except that he was the hero of her dreams, the ideal come at last. _ The time cameâ€"it was the gloaming of a beautiful June nightâ€"when Lord | Wynton told her the story of his love. She raised her beautiful facoâ€"not to ' him, but to the evening skies and thankâ€" |ed Heaven for its goodness. ‘ ‘"Huldah, my darling,"" he cried, pas . | stionately, "I am not worthy of you, I | know. The love of a pure, innocent heart | like yours is a treasure above price." | _ She would not hear it. He went on, !hold(ng her hands in his stroug clasp. ‘‘When I was young, _ Huldahâ€"quite | youngâ€"I committed a great folly. 1 | must tell you what it was." |__"No," she objected, "I will not hear | itâ€"or, if you will tell me at all, it shall | not be until after I am your wife. My | faith, Clive, like my love, is boundless. | If, when you were young, some fair face |eaught your fancy, it was but your faney | â€"your love is all for me." * ‘"As Heaven is my witness," he declarâ€" ed, "all for you! I have had no other love, and never shall have." So whilo the nightingale sang they plighted their troth to each other. Gerâ€" ald Asheton was delighted. His darling would be Lady Wynton; and, besides that, she would be one of the richest woâ€" men in the country. With his consent the wedding was arranged to take place in September, and there did not seem to be even the smallest cloud in _ Lord Wynton and Miss Asheton‘s sky. All went happily until July, and then came a terrible shock. Gerald Asheton died suddenly of "ld'm“di"i heart disâ€" ease, and Huldah was left heiress and sole mistress of his immense fortune. She was then only eighteen. Silverwell was hers, the villa at Ryde was hers, and the Belgravian mansion; hers also were the plate, the furniture, the accuâ€" mulation of money in the funds, the jewels. She had been the rage before ; she became doubly the rage now. she became doubly the rage now. Owing to the death of Gierald Asheton, the wedding was, of course, postponed â€"it was arranged to take place in the following April. Huldah spent the auâ€" tumn at Ryde, where the Countess of Evrington reigned queen. Lord Wyuton W ulc K cibikacs 2P MnE Nes savud was visiting his sister, so that he aud Miss Asheton met every day. Hu‘jah had expressed a wish about her marriage. "Let me be married â€" in It was well that Lord Wynton acceded to her request. The preparations all went on. Lyndmere Park was made ready for the reception of the bride, and the wedâ€" dingâ€"day was to be the 10th of April. Lord Wynton was to spend the night at the hotel in Silverton, and to meet his beautiful young bride in church. Huldah had her wish. There was no large party of guests; no one was invitâ€" ed to Silverwell except Lord Wynton‘s sister and her husband. The 10th of April dawned. It was a fair spring day. Huldah Asheton rose early; she was too happy to sleep. The aky might well look so fair, the _ sun shine so brightly; it was her weddingâ€" vou have not startled senseâ€"such was â€" Huldah CHAPTER XIV. of the Season;" he she would be that. im because he WAs t for worlds would me," she day. She went out for a few minutes to take a lest look for a time at her fair domain of Silverwell, and then she withâ€" drew to her apartments to dress. It was characteristic of her that on this, her weddingâ€"day,‘ she should ask her faithâ€" ful old nurse and servant to dress her. Sheâ€"the proud beauty, "The Queen of the Season,"* Gerald Asheton‘s heirâ€" essâ€"clasped her arms round her nurse‘s ueck. "I have no mother," she said, layâ€" ing per beautiful face on the nurse‘s shoulder, "to kiss and bless me. Wish SHUWITECE, NP T OSR OS me godspeed in my life, Lewis." And Jane Lewis blessed her with lovâ€" ing words, foretelling such happiness for her as made the girl‘s heart beat and her face glow. "Now come, Lewis," she said, ‘"and see all my weddingâ€"attire; it lies ready in my dressingâ€"room." Lewis followed her. The weddingâ€"dress, the weddini-veil, the wreath of onhnfo blossoms, the white gloves, the white satin shoes, the white fan with the jewâ€" elled handle, the bracelet of magnifiâ€" cent pearls, all lay ready, just as for years afterward they lay in the closedâ€" up room of the River House® i "Â¥ou shall dress me, Lewis," said the: beautiful bride; "no other hands but yours because yours have been the kindâ€" est hands in the world to me." She wore a wrapper of white silk, and just as she was unfastening the band of it, saying, "See how the sun smiles on my wedding morn," & knoek came at the door. Susanne, the Paris jan maid, came in. "There is a lady in the hall, Miss Asheton, who insists upon secing you." P t ko rGSACpne h PBR pRbate .C1 weei CCC "A lady? I cannot see anyone. Bay that I am particularly engaged. I have spent so much time out of doors, Lewis, I shall be late." Another rap came. "Lady Evrington beos me to say the carriages Aré ready." "I shall not be tong," said the young heiress. "Susanne, tell the lady I canâ€" not see her; whatever message she has must be sent by you." Susanne went away, but returned in a few minutes. "The lady insists upon seeinfi you; she bade me give you this." Huldah took a note from the girl‘s hands and read: "If you wish to spare yourself untold shame, anguish and remorse, s¢e me at once. If you refuse to do so, I shall follow you to the church. When you have seen me, you will understand that }o-day'a ceremony would be a wretched arce." Huldah Asheton looked up at the setrâ€" vant who had brought the note. "The person who wrote this must be mad," she said. $ . x‘ seae "I do not think so, miss; sN° I0ORS sane enough." "What kind of person is she?" "Tall, elegantly dressed and prettyâ€" looking, mis«. She heard something about the carriages being ready, and she laughed. ‘You had better wait until 1 have seen your mistress, she said." A sudden presentment of evil came to the young heiress. . "I will see her, Suâ€" sanne," she said; "bring her here." "Into your dressing room?" questionâ€" ed the maid, wonderingly. "Yes, I have no time to go any where else." ‘ Susanne went away quickly, _ Miss Asheton read the letter again. What could it meanâ€"dear heaven, what could it mean? Her beautiful face grew pale. "Is it bad news, my dear?" asked the old nurse. "I do not know," replied Huldah, Beâ€" fore she had time for another word the door opened, and a tall, elegantly dressâ€" ed woman entered. Her veil was thrown back, showing a pretty but somewhat frccs tuss ~Emtca muantity <of faise "I do not know, repHed ELMCRT. O" fore she had time for another word the door opened, and a tall, elegantly dressâ€" ed woman entered. Her veil was thrown back, showing a pretty but somewhat insipid face, and a quantity of faise hair. The visitor was elegant rather than graceful. With a mocking smile she looked round the magnificent dressâ€" ing room. "I am sorry to intrude, Miss Asheton, but my business is imperative â€"it admits of no delay. I hear you are to marry Lord Wynton toâ€"day." "I do not see that the matter conâ€" cerns you," was the haughty reply. "Pardon me, I am the best judge of that." 22. s l y C ME onl d "I see your wedding dress is all ready â€"the veil and the wreath and the bridal bouquet, sent by such loving hands. The minister stands ready robed at the alâ€" tar, the ringers are ready to ring the wedding bells, the carirages stand at the door, t%m gervants all wear white favâ€" ors, the bridegroom is counting the moâ€" ments. But listen to me oh, hour of triumph, for which I have waited and longes and prayedâ€"there will be no wedding, there can be no wedding, for I am Lord Wynton‘s wife!" While we deeply regret the necessity of disturbing such a hoary and venerable belief, with so many delightful and comâ€" forting associations conneeted with it, as that of the "perfect ventilation" obâ€" tained by means of an Open fireplace, candor compels us to state that the natâ€" ural method of ventilation, either by means of an open fireplace or an ordinâ€" ary stove, is neither adequate nor satisâ€" \hoboty. It is not mdequate because, exâ€" cept in the leakiest of rooms, the amâ€" ount of change made in the air is insuf: ficient. ArkE es t 1 3121 ananm t The second and most ViCAL TOLSNN "" that the cold air which enters for the most S‘ub eomes in at a level where it is of the least value for respiration, vizZ., from one to three feet above the floor, and is sucked directly into the fire and shot up the chimney, thus producing an unpleasant sensation of draught upon the feet and lower limbs while doing EOE e To Lll ce Ceoe wnead very little to jurify the air at or ADOY® the level of t{\e mouth. This latter is‘ the only air in the room that we can breathe. In other words, the fire gets the bulk of the fresh air, and leaves the occupants of the room the foul air, which being warm, tends to rise toward the ceiling. The fire draws plenty of fresh air for itself, but it doesn‘t give any of it back for the use of the human beeupants of the room. All the benefit they get is from such of the cold air as they may be able to breathe during its rush toward the fireplace. Hence, while an ogen fire provides a much _ larger involuntary change of air than a elosed stove, it« us nwasamnce in a room by no means The Fallacy of the Fireplace. mere presence !a a solves the problem ( . NB Wh It is a ver{ pretty *" and an exceillent means healthful exercise by CA pants of the room to tal standing or s‘itting direc it and turning themsel round, like meat on a sp/ being ehilled on one side L uclo ts‘ s . aÂ¥e APVURWEmEWth . Cms, OP pants of the room to take their turn in tanding or sittin directly in front of it and turning tgcm«'lv?s round and round, like meat on a spit, to keep from being ehilled on one side and roasted on the other. But it is almost as much of a broken reed for purrm'n of ventilation as of warming in really severe weather, As an ornamental addition to a room already warmed by furnace or steam heat, and as a temporary resource and addikion to comfort during the unsettled weather of spring and fall, before the main heating system is in operation, it is most excellent, but it can only be reâ€" garded as an addition to methods of real ventilation and real heating.â€"Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in November Outing. not think so, miss; she looks To he continued.) of the cold air as they may b¢ reathe during its rush toward wwe. Henee, while an ogen fire a much â€" larger invo untary air than a elosed stove, its ence in a room by no meins problem of ventilation for that is often fondly supposed. ver{ pretiy thing to look at exceltent means of providing " said the young ‘thing to look at ins of providing causing th¢ ecenâ€" vital reason 13 Distempers, Colds, Swellings, Etc.â€"Saves Thousands Each Year. It is a matter of vital importance to every farmer, horseâ€"owner and stockâ€" raiser to know exactly what to do when 7 .1 " Oe cCaW :lne of his animals is taken sU00OEM: ck. ‘The letter of Mr. Frank F. Fullerton, which we print below, gives information of inestimable value, and tells of his exâ€" perience in curing ailing stock during the past thirtyâ€"eight years: "Several years SAVED| #>., C cocd orses took colic SI.OOO used to give them BY Cayenne Pepper in hot milk, but in & "EnV“_l“E few cases only did it hel(f, and because I had no gropet means at hand I lost several va uable animals. Some one told me of the sucâ€" cess Mr. Wendling, of Brockville, Ont., had in his racing stables with "Nerviâ€" line,/ so I laid in a supply. _ It wasn‘t very long before Nerviline saved the life of ‘a valuable stallion of mine, which was worth at least $1,000. This horse was taken with colic, and would have died, had it not been for Nerviline. I have used Nerviline for reducing swellâ€" ings, for taking out distemper lumps, and easing a bad cough, and always found it worked well. 1 recommend every man who owns horses or cattle to keep Nerviline on hand. SAVED $1,000 BY NERVILINE ECC ANWR PA D CCCC l\rr. Fullerton is one of the best known residents of Btormont, and his recomâ€" mendation as an experienced and practiâ€" eal horseman proved beyond question how valuable Nerviline really is. ts o n bea Give Nerviline a man or beast, inter 25e per bottle or dealers or the Cat ston, Ont. A human haitr of average thickness can support a load of 6 1â€"4 ounces, and the average number of hairs on the head is about 30,000. A woman‘s long hair has a total tensile strength of more than five tors, and this strength can be increased oneâ€"third by twisting the hair. The anâ€" cients made practical use of the strength of buman hair. The cords of the Roman catapults were made of the hair of slaves Lifebouy Soap i® "*"" bath or tollet. For was is unequalled. Cleanses What pen sive. ly? Pensive. What pen is ner What pen pays pensation. What pen belor pensa ri0r. What pen belongs exclusively to the United States? Pennsylvania. What pen is a mental faculty? Penâ€" etration. 2 Rinerpcprs ccer SyTW Lo9 C ERIUERICCC What pen do criminals pay misdeeds? â€" Penalty. What pen need never be Penitence. What pen enables people to BABYV‘S OWN TABLETS There is no other medicine for little ones as safe as Baby‘s Own Tablets, or so sure, in its beneficial effects. These Tablets speedily cure stomach and bowel troubles, destroy _ worms, break up colds, thus preventing deadly croup, allay simple | fevers, and bring the little â€" teeth through painlessly." ap o n L C wke fortably? WEA d edantdant Aimaso ol EDE T the little teeth through painlessly." Mrs. C. A,. Weaver, Saskatchewan Landing, Sask., says: "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my little one in cases of colds, stomach and bowel troubles, and other minor â€" ailments, and have never known them to fail in speedily restoring the child‘s health. I think there is no medicine for babies like the Tablets." Sold by modicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box Niild Lo lanee Pe ce se What pen denotes a from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. woon oo oo rNititgee * OILED ROADS IN A NUTSHELL (Ottawa Journal.) 3 Oiled roads keep down the dust. By keeping down the dust oiled roads prevent the spread of flying germs and therefore conduce to better health in the city. Oiled roads drive away Nes ANCO . PMOE: quitoes. j Oiled roads mean â€" preserved â€" roads and therefore a saving in annual expenâ€" ditures from repairs. The oil throws off the water and as a result disintegâ€" ration is prevented. x $ 8 s ol Eo uts it EaDIUN 28 PRTRTTTTC Oiled r:'mds are good for shoe leathâ€" er. The oil soaks into the soles and lengthens the life of the sole by 50 per cent. on ie e o ts CEREC. Let us all speak for oiled roads and a dustless, germles‘s, Ottawa. Strength Red, Weak, Weary, atery Eyes. Relieved By Murine loye Remedy. . ‘Tr? Murine For Your Eye Troubles. __ You WIi‘l@Like Murine. _ It Soothes, 50c At Your Druggists. _ Write l‘or Eye Books. 2R TB n oc Amamcadee Oe . *PORCHLO, Free. Murine Would Be An Improvement. During a big Presbyterian convention in 1863 a rhetorical Scotsman from Ohio got the floor. His speech was reâ€" flete with mingled humor and sarcasm. n the course of it, says the Rev. Galâ€" usha Anderson, in a book entitled "A Border City During the Civil War," he : P L e 12 us ts made this quence : quenu: * The speech of the brother from this city brought to my mind an experience of my schooldays. I wrote an oration and handed it to my teacher for correction. When ho b~" â€"omined it he called me to him, and said: e 9l L-~-1 "‘Taylor, i1 j« few feathers from imagination and st of your judgment, good deal better." RIO ARCH TORONTO Soap is delightfully refreshing for let, For wumns underclothing it od Cleanses AD purifies, A Box of Pens. Pension ne a"tll.'%ai.vwfl'n good for internally and externally. or five for $1.00. At all is never cheap? Expen Catarrhozone Co., King ot Human Hair. A LiTTLE LIFE SAVER never shut? Open ys for damages? es e c 22 2 w 1 remark about his own eloâ€" is taken suddenly 1 ,... would only pluck a from the wings of your and stick them into the tail ment. vou would write 8 qup MZV ADRLLC w1 ine. it Soothes, 50¢ At .0 Write For Eye Books. Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. gentle melanchoâ€" be regretted to live com for their Millions â€" Can â€" Neither Read Write. Spain‘s people are the most ignorant and backward of any of the great P ples of Europe. Over 68 per cent. of the population cannot read or write. The popuwlation of the country is someâ€" e sn Mremne aies ".. e i d it is p-;-obablv the poorest Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget cows. Our customs officials can hardly mainâ€" tain an inspection over wood cutting, pulp grinding or pape! making in the Canadan Provinces. At «ll events, this policy of retaliution is a stupid 008. it increases instead of mitigating the efâ€" fect of Canaaian restrictions upOn the trade in puilp wood, wood pulp and printing paper, and adds to the cost of them all to our own consumers, Beâ€" sides, it is calculated to foment illâ€"feelâ€" ing and "discrimination," . which may lead to imposing our "maximum rates" upon Canadian products after next March and diverting the trade of Canada still more to other countries. Creating bad feeling with neighbors is a poor WAY The of cultivating trade Quickly Yields to ANY KIND OF SKIN TROUBLE The entire wiring ol a C carefully â€" examined â€" from for signs of wear in the certain places the wires / continual, though slight, 1 will ultimately break thro ation and establish a timely application of tape will often save m respect. The heat of or muffler, for exam insulation of the hig too close and cause a over eighteen Minard‘s A CONsSULTATION (Harper‘s Bazar.) Gladysâ€"Well, what did A Cleverton say Was the caus extreme paleness? Graceâ€"Well, she has deser a hat and waist that will go with it CURED HIS BLADDER . TROUBLE For sale by Mr. Herbert Bauer owee Gin Pills a det can never repay. He Bladder Trouble, &n except by much strai pain. Mr. Herbert Bauer, of Davisville, says Ne owes Gin Pills a debt of gratitude which he can never repay. He suffered for years with Bladder Trouble, and could not pass urine OX(;QD! by much straining, which caused great pain. Mr. Bauer sent for a free sample of Gin Pills. ‘The first dose did him «0 much good that he ordered six boxes and began to take them regularly. A month‘s treatment Comâ€" pletely cured him. You can try Gin Pills before you buy them. Write National Drug & Chemical Co. (Dept. HL}. Toronto for free sample. At all dealâ€" ers. b0c a box, 6 for $2.50. i‘n?uim'd the prominent citizen NO« Mhus wan max ninleâ€"smk d "So that you may pick out the anec dotes to be attached to your interview," explained the man who was getting up the magazine article. "It is only fair to ?ve you a choice."â€"Louisville Courâ€" ierâ€"Journal. 3 UNCLE SAM‘S FOLLY We believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the best: Mathias Foley, Oil Ctiy, Out. JoseYh Snow, Norway, Me. Charles Whooten, Mulgrave, N. & Rev. R. 0. Arinstrong Mulgrave, N, 8. Pierre Landers, sen., Pokemouche, N. Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, N. B. "Why do you hand me this almanact" TONIC sOLâ€"FA. (London Christian World.) "During the last few days we have been watching the work of the trainingâ€" classes for music teachers that are being held by the Tonic Solâ€"fa college at Forâ€" estâ€"gate. The Tonic Solâ€"faists are, above all things, methodisers in music, and their fame in this respect attracts stuâ€" dents from far and wide, who learn at Forestâ€"gate how to handle pupils so as to get the best results. Tg-e students _come from many quarters. Here are two Ursuline nuns; there is a schoolâ€" music supervisor from Boston, U. 8. A.; there is another from Western Canada; near them keen youngR?'ellhmen; ladias with diplomas from Royal Institutions who are learning hom teach; Scottish organists; Irish stu ring for work upon their keen-eanmntr’vm. ‘The atmosphere is one of enthusiasm." mp SPANISH PEOPLE ighteen millions. . Mad 40 . with half a million people hrf‘lt cities. ns of the populafion is enâ€" Watch Liniment Poetry vs. Prose. all drugists h the Wiring. 1 iring of a car should be nined from time to time ear in the insulation. At the wires are exposed to igh slight, friction, which break through the insulâ€" blish a short cireuit. The tion of a little insulating | save much trouble in this heat of the exhaust pipe r example, will melt the the high tension cable, if cause a defect. ,‘what did Miss Doctor was the cause of your D.D.D. Prescription. she has described to me t that will go beautifully is recogniged Aby of all Cures Distemper Nor in Jonesâ€"L am Chicago. Jinkseâ€"How â€" size of his feet? Jonesâ€"Nope. Jinksâ€"The s Jonesâ€"Nope. Jinksâ€"The v street corners Jonesâ€"Nope. Jinksâ€"Wel, for heav how do you know he‘s Jones (preparing to told men ers The please The The he PSEICC The power to buy supplies. The power to prepare plans and fications for all civic buildings. The power to inspect and supe! all such works, The power to directly contr« civic employees. The power to appoint firemen The power to give out jobs. The power to exercise petty ronage‘"‘ generally. Would it be an emprovement The Board of Control will t these powers away from the al and vest them in a committee of ] _# F_T_3° Srcohanbnrdinmeipeta xt gsickly stops coughs, cures colds, e throat and lungs. + > > 25 woULD IT HELP? (Montreal Herald). If we could take from _ o The The me he was FR E E This FINE AIR RIFLE, nickeled steel hbarrel, peep #1@"53, P° sheoting BB shot or darts with sufficient force to kill birds, squirrels, 6t best Air Rifle made, and we give it to you FREE for selling B boxes, < Famous Vegetable Pills, at 250. a box. * These Pills are the best remedy w‘:n.k u."!;d impure blood, indigestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nerk tism, etC. Just send your name and address plainly written, and we will send y and 8 !tnc&' Pins to give away, as & premium, with each box sold. Whe boxes, send us the money $2.00 and we will, immediately, send {lr\l this We do notask â€" any money before The Pills are sold and wetake back C000 0n aneitBid MCDIEMINC PA Rent 57 AND THEN HE RAN. (Saint Louis Star.) "Â¥*«"m ewss that man is from power to let contracts. power to decide between tenderâ€" o x This is a fine, handsome, ©©*U""" / olling« ebony finishpegs, long tb complete with string bridge, three gut strings, ebony finishpegs, long bow of white horse hair, ‘and box of resin. Everything completo sont securely packed in a box. Justsend us your nams and address, and agres to sell only 8 boxes of Dr. Maturin‘s Famous Veretable Pills, at 250. a box A grand remedy and cure for weak and impureconditions of the blood, indi gostion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous disorders, diseases of the liver and kidneys, theoumatism, and Female troubles. A mild laxative, Grand Tonic and Life Buflde:. They Lre easy to sell as each customer buying & box of Yilu. from {uu, receives, at the same time, a nice hnca Pin, which we send you with the Pills. Do not miss the chance of your life, ‘t send any flOl.x-'Unly your name and address, at once, and we will promptly send you bfinnil, postpaid, the boxes of Pills and the Pins. When sold, remit to us the $2.00 and we will send you this handsome Violin, etc. just as represented. Write toâ€"day. TL ET OS coeerenednr AseIUSTRANE A 43 power Without a Hoopor Seam Just as Good as C *"s*, / & ‘ (c} This clegant watch, ladies‘ or gents‘ PS3 PÂ¥ engraved gold flm;hm‘ cases, is a little : § watch ;f;t‘.«mwnlclxn Fok TWE 34. * ‘RK ou wiil se ‘--‘wu& l uuli; ‘3.(% worth of es Jz CLeP* high grade collar butâ€" ,,,-p‘ ie 2 PlGM tons at 10c. per card C (4 buttons on each lAume \T ) card). These buttons are ve? fast sellers. i Write toâ€"day and we will send you a packâ€" <# m; gell them and return the money and k C this Lirms Bravury Waren. And $@yaalhe t Pnd‘ win this LOVELY) TEA W Sp uN | SET FREE without having to sell any / ts more goods. Aurg â€"â€"â€" TO BOYS COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Button Dept 19. Toronto, Ont. FDDY‘S FIBREWARE 5 HANDSOME WATOCH FREE. fimmw Gold Waich c0f g mou aw you desire to secare & :-.mz which :,, ke and last well will be equal to any Sol baa< Watch, send us your name and address iinn h 1 Muvtwuulobuuonly.nxu,,u d ’..- ...n:srm.,nm. & box. v the fn'on rem: { on earth for the cure ard impure blood, indigestion, beaduches P cain Wape pation, nervous troubles, liver, bladder . ‘/} § ie er ce ney diseases, and all fomale weaknossos ; P NAS BP M the Great Blood Purifier and Invigorator, s e mast Piraged 'l‘on&nd Life Builder. With the Pills ce 10 cles of Jewelry to dvT away with th P p i /T this makes them easy to sell. This is the e i CA M doUo&flh De -hnu. Send us ye Mie: R wÂ¥ k and we you the 10 boxes, p« ‘ Ne m i s Yhen you have them, send us the mo M 7 and 'i will rend you o f W\ 4 or U 1Â¥A lc ie Eow day tEcgn'oho'y\T‘ . P We are gi “‘.‘rm‘l Watobes to a . Aga t\ > our s\ ® Etna opport us es e cure a vflu‘“'M‘:fl out m\:ug :nt "fi nfi a atem an ‘ nl.:'n l.‘d-t s.-::t“ ‘mdifh or _ our o Solag, ‘tabrem TRE DHK. MATURE] M soot on -way he dodges across for heaven‘s sake then, now he‘s from Chicago? aring to run)â€"He just sure that to vote money _ as they do > an emprovement? of Control will take all away from the aldermen in a committee of Mayors. gk «By mOn®y 7*" V lave cenembbieibe n Addressâ€"THE O8, M}flmnm, Bwept. 51. you know. By the directly cgntrol the Address : his collar? ;;J:iw;ulwrintend Gold Finished Watch Decorated Tea Set . 25 cents THE BEST WOODEN PAIL our â€" alder Cen‘t Help But Lose Its Hoops and Fell to Pieces. You Want Someâ€" thing Better Don‘t You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of and spec! Iom d t i ns d d ied Aniapadccealaries Wiriep L Pnd t THE DR MATURIN MEDICINE CO., Dept. 156. TORONTO, ONT PCV MRRETECCD CCRE L La, and cure for weak and impure cond ition, nervous disorders, diseases of A mild laxative, Grand Tonic and ig w box of pills, from you, receives, “[)at' Dr. _Morse’s Indian Roc! ARRRER C C T owe their singular effectiveness _ 14 curing â€" Rheumatism, Lumbago an2 Sciatica to their power of stimalating and strengthening the kidueys. They enable these organs !9 thoroughly filter from the blood the uric acid (the product of waste matter) which gets into the joints and muscles and causes these painful discases, Over half a century of constant use has fmved eonclusively that Pr. Morse‘s ndian Root Pills strengthen weak kidneys and Cure Rheumatism Bobbieâ€"P best policy," Mammaâ€" Bobbieâ€"MW Philadelphia Minard‘s wEnaoemy mit C d I with each box sold, When you ! immediately, send {nu this hands ; mre sold u& wetake back what y pro fanity _ Hostess â€"AMYy NUS and fallen over the rug. Bpanking does not cure C bedâ€"wetting. . There is a con cause for this trouble, _ Mrs. mers, Box W.®8, Windsor, Ont free to any mother her succei 228 # n ;nfl‘.ID'; (EFEPR ERTEY CCC Spanking does not cure chiidren of bedâ€"wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble, Mrs. M. Sumâ€" mers, Box W, 8, Windsor, Ont., will send free to any mother her successful home treatment, with full instrutions. Rend no money, fi»‘h\\'rite her toâ€"day if your children troube you in this way. Don‘t blame the child, the chances are it can‘t help it, This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difâ€" ficulties by day or night. WATCH FREE. fit‘.-'l‘h‘:‘dw“‘ Waichk man“ m money eway. to : wz o i 108 hear wall mill be equal to aby Solld Gold La mm T ' ‘flmvdl will be equal to any Solid Gold Watch, sond us your name and address iinmediate 1y and nvo to sell 10 boxts only, of Dr, Maturia‘s L-.. Pilla, at 250. & box. They are To4 rem: { on earth for the cure of poor blood, indigestion, bfid‘fih., constéâ€" pation, nervous troubles, liver, adder and kid ney diseases, and all fomale weaknossos; they wre VC ENE CC PC the Great Blood Purifier and Invigorator, a Grand 'l‘o:aflldylo Builder, With the Pills we sond 10 articles of Jeowelry to dv1 away with the pillsâ€" this makes ‘?:‘l’ to sell. TN} is the chance of a lifetime,. De set miss it. Bend us your ordor Guestâ€"Merey ! and we will send you the 10 boxes, post paid. Yhen you m:yl’flnm. send us the n'::as 'lv,;.o ""i'mamn»" Je Lapies waren ®ff same day the mmy\- received. We are gi &u‘.brflhl Watobes to advertise our P ® gud opportunity to se cure a “l‘fll'“fi“ out h's‘:idug ‘3 l{nnd l‘ & and stem ::‘Mo ‘o:.*ut '::d article monfi‘ sm an xud-l. Bend for our pills withow . ress THE DR. urnnl MEDICINE CO., Waich Dapt. 20. Torento, Ont. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Father or gents‘ size, stem wind and set, fancy is a little b!‘l\l\e" We will send you this BR TWENTY SEARS, ABSOLUTELY Linjment Cures . coqurmmcicinennrtifetfite nc mete HIS pEvVOTION (Cleveland Leade down stairs?* â€"My husband has ¢ Papa 84y ," doesn‘t â€"NÂ¥es. deal Eddy‘s Matches Lacked Exper Root Pills Rermmd C Ts econditions of the blood, indiâ€" ses of the liver and kidneys, ic and Life Butlde®. They are eives, at the same time, a nice What‘s that aw Experience. ; "honesty is the he, mamima? w Toranto, Ont. the unc acid matter) which, d muscles and discases, Over stant â€" use has at Dr. Morse‘s omativen Weak as come in lat Persian pray® walnut stock Colds, etc k now In t1 1] M 11 bal) the «f Passes Resolution in Suppo L‘oydâ€"Gearge British Labor M. P. Spea Convention apeota elad 407 mer bact t o FEDERATION OF LAB passin Wiik men the Mas Lai» Mi Swedish Delegate Made App: Funds For Workers on 81. most V rat e 104 ut M said free th lieve in willing t trades u1 He narrated tween the En ployers. The still pending the umions to members fot Namentary I* year is . sub workingmen i O My Mi MJ MEN W on Char ngl