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" K O#atsant â€"Sik. ... had bullt ses b wrided a young whose ou.r forty hands, atromy un *# t, biy lowin Eu..-“’:.m *« {* danghicr ia h;u: sha Fiuige ier 3:‘ to abow ther the fric, amil eamme like a suns} No ese ece NTTONy IwDo Tears after the fair Yexuag daugh:er had le/t the lone‘ly stone house, sha reiuscod to it one bitter winâ€" ter & to abow haughty old moâ€" hz‘: fair, n-i.'.ubgq;l!‘flo onme that had ema Ti s 2 000 s% 2l C 1: represimpnnBiaitrrintriarradiciw s csies is 2) d a loug ysar~â€"never since the hour â€" her lovely voung Jaughter, upon whom she had butlt sesu hopes, had eloped and upouldnis " s e En ECY aemets K+ house were brok.| _ 1"@ "8cuse of the old stone house had pses and «ilexs of this house were brokâ€" | , lonely enough life of it with the two on; stay wisduow was brilliantly iinues | ; retainers, who, with herself, formâ€" i aqtad. T 5k . _ , | <d her household, The «smr aBas _ "hek _ SECRS / Of lste years she had become an invaâ€" througb the mountain iorge Waiat | s¢ | ritâ€"either fancied or realâ€"and had takâ€" terri‘te that mot ons of the vilagtts | on io her bed. When that catastrophe had reutared bayoudt the iâ€"ml 8!ow of | befell her, the old servant made the wo owu dirsside armt thu{ me awsre i mistake of her life b asking _ if the «1 the wouderful speotac<ec, .. , | Rramddaughter might {, sent for. w The erpresioe "woraderful" is quite | _ Frances Barrison fell into n rage so con«a‘inr it would havre seemed more | alarming that the old servant was lit. when thas, io the tnhabitants of _ Hadâ€" | erally terrified. She was warned under lay. | pain of instant dismissal never to make Mra. Frarses Harvison, the owner Ql‘ } the mistake of making a similar sugâ€" inhabliack hed »ot uonmd h7nd Mi gestion again. Old Esther knew by that pertais of the old stone hause for many | sceme that her mistresa‘ heart was hardâ€" a loug ysarâ€"never since the hour hep | _""" 1"at her w boun« ~<Pilpheditak . on â€"dl thro the mountain gorge was _ so | urn? toat mot one of the villagers | had reutured bayoud the genial glow of | ue owu irsside armt thus 1mnn aware | <@1 _ tim wouderful speotacc, I The orpressione "woaderful" is auite TNn etet ie Fa iwents years the darkâ€" | uees and iletze of h+ house were brokâ€" | ons svary wmuadow was brilliantly iHuerâ€" | basias W4 ore Amase (but stood quite by .'L:t‘. «bms is by a bigh stone wail â€" at the Grithts: avl of tho village. For time firs§ time En Lwenty? vears tha Aart. tie mountais towerd Spokane, unti} | the sorpentine trail was quite loat in.’: bhe lanyricth oÂ¥ whiteness, even had | . ROL the oncowing dusk lent its aid to | , lide 1t from riey | The hbour was :> surly ibat, despile | , tin despesizg gloow, so homes bad as bq pyea been lightes, 1a=> onr, a lnrgo ramâ€" | ; wl viors Aouee theut stood quite by -?ti .'v.:f'. «bms in by a bigh stome wailâ€"|, at the Gorthts} avd of tho village. For | ; **‘I dislike and despise yt she said. "that I wiil not I story of our martiage even the woman I was a Yain ov I found it out laughed at me having so cleve could bear it , xz yi0¢ 9i Jt Nock, in Parik Ah:! Huldah, i# 1 eoutld spare _ imyself the whame of teiling and you the pain of hearing the szost of my story ! "I was a boy â€"not Lwontyâ€"vain, foolâ€" ish and credulous vet even I could not lorg be blind to the truo charneter of the woman I iad made my wife. She was a vain,. wortkless creature. When I found it out and reproached her, she leughed at me, sud openly gloried in having so cleveriy duped me. When I could bear it no longer, I left her ree proucking hor for having ruined my life. . ear moase s . . of the old stona Lina, £, . _ ___ _ | gestion again. Old Esther knew by thft s of the old stone Mu"'iol' MARY | seene that her mistresa‘ heart was bardâ€" Fearâ€"never since the hour her | ,, and stonier than ever, voury Jaughter, upon whom 'h’, On that occasion old Esther was also udle seea hopes, had eloped and | informed that the girl she had so un 1 a young man of the village, luckily reminded her of should never inâ€" our fortumse was two will‘l:s | herit ome dollar of the Barrison money. | atrony wml antious to work, | "My will is already made." Mrs. Barâ€" } t, hiy locing beart. | rison announced, "and I will tell you | tly two rears after the talt ; this much: My fortune in its entirety | danghier had le/t the lonely stone | goes to my nephew by adoption. He is she reiucced to it one Witer win~ | being educated at Yale â€"aA groat Eastern ht to show ber baughty old maâ€" collegeâ€"with this object in view." e fair, amilivg little one that had | _ As she had uttered these words old lke a suuskine into her life. | Eother had said to herself; "Ah! this »mfimfl”b*fihfio%hfio bold, £ T 0 oo CE oomimee oo l a keen, shrewd, worldly woman, who had wet her mind on marrying a nobleman. Shohpntosihctadnpndm «te love for me. She was always telllng mse, indirectly, how much she hed g‘ven tp for my seke; and one evening she wept bitterly. She said that people were ta‘tkinb about vs, and that we must part. "When she talked about parting, all the boyish chivairy of my nature . was uouhs: and 1 offcred to marry her. She felgnod reluctance, and when she did so my desire to make her my wife inâ€" | ereased. She played with me so ekilfully | and «o cleverly that I beguan at last to | believe that all the happiness of my,f Sife depended on my imarrving her; and then when her faigned reluctance had | dome its work, we were married at the ; Churok of St. Rook, in Paris. Ah! | Huldah, i# 1 eoutld spare _ myself the shame of tmlizg and vou the pain of ./ bearing tho zost of my story ! "I was a boy â€"not Lwontyâ€"vain, foolâ€" . ish and credulous: vet eÂ¥on I scoull nas | : D F woa oys 202 TCP ReRarlr ful and accom plished actress, what chanoe had I* Shelooledmtot-hewp of my bent. She was pears older than 1 wus, but she consuited me about everything. On one pretence or anâ€" other sbe kept me constantly by her side. I was so eusily dupedâ€"it maddens me «ven now to remember it I was a boy, liking flattery, and enjoping the sensaâ€" tlom my conquest had produced ; she was , priding oursafues an Antns | j.2. y pab ukh. If I had ksown we and foolish, priding oursefves on doing : were under your roof, Huldah, I shoulid extravagant things . We hoquenu»s' have spoken out. I went to Nice to see theutres and saioous. One unlucky day | if she was really dead, determined that I was introduced to & young uctressâ€" ; she should trick me no more, and afterâ€" leabeile Dubois. You have seen her. She | ward it was rumored that Lord Wyntou was pretty in those days, with a bright, | had married abroad and that his wife «parking charm of manner, | was dead. The truth no one Kknuows but "A boy caught in the toils of a beauntiâ€" | myself and vow E.ij.. _ _0 Rhows ut ful sus pue on qs Ts C WO WD VW C who were not really wicked: b and foolish, priding ourselves o extravagant things We _ fre theutres and saicous. One unin I was introduced to & young a lsabelile Dubois You have seen 1 was pretty in those days, with a wparking charm of manner. "A boy caught in the toils of a ‘wl uu{ accomplished . actress, y oeeme Ts o Ves Amam se on eP Birns APhd mt catvmntnlticectiinide for you, I did not know it."* ‘ She raijed ber eyes and looked at hnim. "You did not know it‘!* I "No; 1 thought that poor falis woman was dead. Hulklak, in the earliest days of our love J told you that I had comâ€" milted a folly in my youth, and 1 begyed of you to let me te!l you what it was.*| "I remember," she said, gravely. ; "That folly was my inarmiuge. . MrÂ¥. | Nevilie, plead for me, that I may tell | ber that story now." 1 "Listen, Huldah,." 1 urged; "in honor you are bound to listen." J I will," she said. "Tell me your 1 story.* "Oh! If I had known:" eried Lord : Wrntonâ€""it 1 could but have yuessedâ€" » that T was under your roof, that it was to your sweet kinrdness 1 was indebtedâ€" 1 if 1 had dreamed you were Miss Vane!* "It would have made no difference,"|* abe,ni;.]. u* 1 "It a story 1 am ashamed to te k F4 begmnm Lord Wynton, "yer I did uothing | ! that was dishonorabie. 1 went to Paris | U when I was very youngâ€"not more than | *C nineteen. 1 was entirely my own mag | ©* ter, and ome of & cirtln aP umm c Han 7 " ADrus neemed to soften her. "What end will it servey* she asked, gently, stll without looking at him~ "I have forgiven you, but you cannot alter the fact that when you were about to marry me, you had a wife living." "I hed, but I did not know it. I swear t yO Huldth, BY mÂ¥ csenm cumse Lout have listened t« that I was dyin, to listen to me.‘ lli. words seen exnd will it seri st1l without laâ€" in the world to me!" he «earched the world throv Sweet Norine It would have made CHAPTHR 1 re was entirely my own masâ€" of a cirele of young men t really wicked, but ‘fast‘ priding ourselves on doti things We “muw!:: aticous. One y day und"to & young uctressâ€" cespise yon so mush,‘ wiil not prociaim the dying. Mrs to A Fair Invalid ' »wn‘~ eried Lord mt havre guessedâ€" roof, that it was i 1 was indebtedâ€" were Miss Vane!* le no difference." ade all the difference ; myself on ‘" he cried. "£ have | venge for through to {ind you. | bitterest â€" me now. You would | man took s bad _ you believed "Five y Mrs. Nevilie, ask her| Lawen.} 2 to revenge mm t tween mother and daughter, for + "‘My darling, you would not let me " | you did uot permit ime to speak. â€" Yor & , forget. Do you not think you have beet ‘ / hard upon ine, Huldah? Have I not sul ‘ / fered snough for my stupid folly p* *| _ ‘""Yes, quite enough .‘ ||_ _ "Aud my darling, will you listen to | tme now. Let me be happy before I die, , | for the sake of my great love, my great | despair.‘* + 1 slipped away from the scene. I am | quite sure that 1 rambled for more than | two hours by the waterâ€"side and thonâ€" | well, all I need add is that Lord Wynâ€" | ton rowed us home to the River House, { that he dined there, and he made Hulâ€" | dah take off her black dress that very | evening and put on a white one, in which sho looked o beautiful that he . could do nothing but compliment and adâ€" mire her, that the walls of the River House reâ€"echoed with laughter and song, and that when I left them they were sayâ€" ing goodâ€"right out where the roses and lilies mingled their perfume and whera Miss Asheton‘s face was fairer, sweeter and brighter than ever I had seen it before. They were married in July ! Lady Wyuton has one drawer in her wardâ€" robe which she seldom unlocks, and when ahe does so it is to show her childâ€" |; ren the dress that she should have worn | "Ou Her Wedding Moru."_,’ j (The End.}~ 4 I _oq, 4; " "Coalog steadily at himâ€"‘‘whop you first nhd‘mc to be your wife â€" } you believed her dead? "I did, as I beâ€" | lieve it now." | _ ‘"You had no idea on that fatal mornâ€" | ing, that she was living"" T had not the | faintest idea of it." i _ ‘‘Why did you not teil me all this | theu > | she said, lo;iâ€"mJ $ .vaw BB 2 s y | myself and you. Huldah, â€" to blame?" | L"Tlmx when you began Pâ€"Lo.1 Â¥% . us | 2C‘ f:or your sake, Huldah, 1 would ’hn beygared myself. My lawyers wrote | to her to come to London, and there | matters were arranged with her. | _ ""I though: I had seen the last of her. | Imagine my horror when, at the railway ,-t-lio::, the grard showed me into the yery carriage where she was seated and 1 had no time to change. I do not beâ€" lieve that we uttered one word during the journey. Then the accident happenâ€" ed. At River House I submitted to cirâ€" cumstances. I thought we wete amon strangers, who would simply be lcanduz ized sat the Kruth...If I Jnt Buutars ons IZ MHRO it# â€"2csim | _"What followed you know | afterward she wrote to me i } the money 1 had {xvm her | and that unless she ad mone | publish the whole story. _ P | that, for your sake. Hulds | Rouncement of her death. Thenâ€"oh, ’Bnldah.‘ how I dread to speak of it !â€" Elysiunm seemed to open to me, for I had | met you and loved you. You know how | I desired to tell you the story of my | folly, but you would not listen to it. I | should never have dared, never have sr& ; sumed to address one word to you, Hulâ€" dah, had I not felt certain of her death. ‘‘Time pessed on. The womau that I had made my wife waited with fell, cruel patience until she read the anâ€" nouncement? of our forthcoming marâ€" riage, and then she came over to Engâ€" land. She might havs warned you _ at ! once, but no, her revenge was to be comâ€" pleteâ€"she would ra nothing ustil the morning of our w«ziing«hy. sn ol ow L E NELZ, . OOR ~OTt â€"Teai â€" yek 1. *‘ ‘"Five years since I read Jourual that was sant +n °2 * ‘amofed for more than the waterâ€"side and thonâ€" ed add is that Lord Wynâ€" home to the River House, there, and he made Hulâ€" her black dress that very put on a white one, in rked so beautiful that he ng but compliment and adâ€" Cung, will you listen to e be happy before I die, my great love, my great i you; but I will have my reâ€" all that, I swear to take the revenge on you that ever woâ€" uttered one word during hen the accident happenâ€" fouse I submitted to cirâ€" thought we were amon would simply be -cnnds{ ou boqtn to love me," steadily at himâ€"‘"when wrote to me to say that ighter, for, hearâ€" g, Mris. Barrison Mi given her was gose, she Tnd money she would le story. Kather than sake, Huldah, 1 would was sent to me an Some t me OVERDUE, (Cleveland Leader.) "The world owes every man a Uvring." "lf that‘s true, the world‘s been letâ€" ting my account min a disgracefully long in a French i T hame old ts 11 turity which mught pay better ing a cireus performer ; { will se position and entwine myself pletely around the old woma that she will make a will le her fortune, and it shall not b ter that ere I shall come into I of it. Iiitsiaham is 4 dR c 19 "I think you will win the goal of your anbition, Edith Jennings â€"or Florice Ausâ€" tin, as they are pleased to know and call you beneath this roof," she murmured to herself. _ ‘"When you read the adâ€" vertisement of iha wealthy, lonely old lady who wanted & companion, you said to yourself: ‘Ah, here is an opporâ€" turity which mught pay better than heâ€" ing a cireus performer; 1 will secure that noubkLnty > ced espe e t 9 : E Th PonAbalicc) ic Ske had taken one lon glance into the narrow, q miror ere she turned away. the critica} survey of the re gazed upon satisfied her. ihe eveniful day had rolled wround at last. Since earf; morn Miss Asutin had been in a fever of exceptancy, though her calm manner in no way beâ€" trayed it. She counted the hours seeâ€" ronf;' and silvntlg, but with no less anxiâ€" ety than Mrs, Brarison did. The noon hour ecame and went; the afternoon wore slowly on, and at last dusk fell, She had obeyed her mistress‘ command to order the candles lighted throughout the house with alacrit y. The guest chamâ€" ber had been put in readiness. There was nothing else to be done now, save to stand at the window and wait and watch for the coming of the heir, Miss Austin had spent more time than ever before in her room that afternoon, and when she emerged from it she look ed more than ever like the wax dolls in the shop windows, to which old Esther always compared her, You But, for all that, Mis long since made up her mir Barrison‘s handsome heir, She bad never heard of of the disowned young p CHAPTER 1 qy k _ ___ . _ HEsHe 10 walder beyond the grounds of the old stone house; she never went into the village, This so pleased Mrs. Barrison that one day she cried, enthusiastically : "You are a jewel of a girl, my dear. I do wish that you and Cliiford would fall in love with each other when he comes, I would further the match in every way possible," "Oh, dear Mrs. Barrison!" she had murmured, in apparent dismay, "So handsome and brilliant a yourg manâ€" one who is to inherit such great wealth / â€"would never look at a poor companion | like me." be Mrs. Barrison‘s s ed, too, that he was mMas to pay her a L Old Esther had expecied to see a timid. blueâ€"eyed, gentic little ereature. _ Such she had imagined from the name. | Inâ€" stead, she beheld a tall young woman with a face so like the little puinted wax dolls with their Haxer hair and pink and white faces, that were in the Hadley shop windows at Christmas time, that she could not for the life of her judge whether she was twenty or thirty, But at first glance honest Esther did not tuke to the lovely atrauger, _ She could uot have told why. Miss Austin had not been an inmate of the old stone house a fortnight ere she had ingraâ€" tiated herseli completely in Mrs, Barâ€" rison‘s good graces. Sho learned many of the family secrets, that the handsome young man whose portrait raced the easel in her mistress‘ bt'dchn.luier was t+a T y . m / I that threshold. _ _ Night came and with Austin. "I have advertised tu come here as com| have selected. 1 think sonâ€"Miss Florence A lady will be here Lo« This announcement Esther‘s breaih a way many years since a st w t P e 2l â€" One day she ant ther : LAAA hn L dracalch.dilh .12 woid mine. This oceurred so often that old Esther was not surprised that her mistress grew nervoug and had some dif. AhveaBk w 8eE L 3 00 ao ! mustress grew nerv ficulty in getting t ®â€"Us - Last for another cheque to wgold mine. ‘This neanrent » But after that she would see a thoughtful, if not troubled, look on Mrs, Blrrfion’- face; it was always after a letter fromthe soâ€"called nephew had been received, and ahe would soon after be ordered to draw her mistress‘ desk eloge to the bedside, and old Eather knew by that that she had a call from the East for another cheque to go into the wikt iitens apor + L ! wasn‘t likely which remark that she was y dence again "1 wouldn‘t like 10 fortune for somethinc "Does it take much money, ma‘am** aaked Esther, with the freedom _ and bluntness of a lifelong servitor, and her mistress replied : "Only ten thousand down, Esther, to sort of bind the bargain. See, Clifford has just returned me the receipt and the papers. When he calls for it â€"that is, at the needful timeâ€"I am to pay twenty thousand more, He has secured it through a close college chum for that. | The .ellinf price to any one else on earth would positively be one hundred thousand dollars, Clifford assures me," "Have you ever â€"seen the _ mine, ma‘am?" asked Esther. "No; but Clifford has seen and examâ€" ined carefully all the maps," she replied, qufu;kly and confidently. (To be continued.) m op 0 o 0s PE NE ETE .. CST double the Barrison money, and I have been wise enough to grasp it. Through my nephew, dear Clifford, 1 have securâ€" ed the right of purchase of a gold mine in Arizona, Clifford is negotiating the sale for me." pay her a long Austin had no Mrs. Barrison rarely made a confiâ€" dante of old Esther, but onee, in â€" the entlgusiasm of the moment, she forgot her usual reserve and exclaimed, upon the receipt of a long, ofifcialâ€"appearing envelope : The old servant had looked long and earnestly at the pictured face. Yes, the face was certainly handsome, but she told herself that it was not a good one; there was an expression in the dark eyea that warned those who were keen, careâ€" ful judges of human nature to beware, and the lips which the curling mustache half revealed, half concealed, â€" looked crue!; yet, for all that, the portrait was Ian excellent one, revealing Ki as he was in lifeâ€"faultlessly, darkly handâ€" [vomm like some young prince of royal blood. i Mre. Barrison had the 1 where she could feast her at all times. And after that closely written letters flew ever back and forth. Esther * came a day wher a larg for her mi{trou. On oper it was found to be a EI trait, finety executed, of handsome man. dashing hand which she had received reâ€" gularly from the far East." And thgre came a day when a large package came for her mi{trou. On opening the casing it was found to be a Erge ereyon porâ€" trait, fineiy executed, of a young and hk i : P vx > "Ah, this is Clifford Carlisleâ€"my noâ€" hew and heir!" she cried, excitediy. "Is e :ot a young fellow to be proud of, "a4h as 45 have had a great â€" "~C yself so comâ€" be old woman‘s sheart ke a will leaving me it shall not be long atâ€" EP ue td o ‘ Podaced t n for something 1 hadn‘t seen or ikely to see," deciared Esther, mark so angered her mistress was never mfin into her confiâ€" y 7 C aMke, ‘ is companion to me, and . 1 think, a competent perâ€" drence Austin. The young here toâ€"day," \ 0 D06 HFVEC PWEINLCq ir faxen hair and , that were in the H «t Christmas time, J lrom it she lookâ€" e the wax dolls in which old Esther e loug, lingerin Fow, l:gl.l-l'aslgionefl away. Evidently the reflection she her. Ftised for 5 DCEQchamber was to sole heir. She learynâ€" 8 expected at Christâ€" mgâ€"promised visit, «ow We ce e mm # w e e um e aie w & a yourg manâ€" such great wealth & poor companion Miss Austin had mind to wed Mrs. ut nearly took old ay, it had been #o stranger had crossed desire to wander f the existence granddaugh ter, _sleep at mghz uneed briofly t possession it Miss Florics 1y out & great fl ‘young girl TORONTO the picture opportunity to ®r eyes upon it hat, long, thieck, ew faster than timid, Arrangerwen Such whereby a sti _ In burg Observat M ie Ted to ‘the tru I wax sounder anton P45 | note from the “d,l"-" { tieth second i A perfect feminine face should measure exactly five times the width of an eye across the cheek bones. The eye should be exactly twoâ€"thirds the width of the mouth and the length of the ear exactly twlee that of the eye. The space between the eyes should be exauctly the length of one eye. Of Subsequer "We never know ity may award us." "How now?" "Jonah probably amount to much, y the grounds for cou â€"Loxisville Courier Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria inlthy rusoss icgl. _ 4# perfectly healthy, rugged lad." ‘"I know, but we have asked him time and again what he wante to be when ho grows up, and he never has said that be wants to be a railway engineer," Shilohs.â€"Cure ‘‘We are going to const about our boy," says the : ""‘About your boy ?" ech ‘"Why, he seems to be hnlt{y, rugged lad." reuevienfiautacierc... _A Ai . ! gxlckty stops cougbs, cures colds, e throat and lungs. . . . 2@ To All Women: I will send Instructions, my home tre postively _ cures â€" Leucorrhos; Dieplacements, Falling of the A WINDSOR LADY‘s APPEAL tieth second in each [ pean timeâ€"and this to all the receivers time, with the speci which has been all signal _ Thns Ham} hood and other town are supplied with a ascertaining the stan Dr. Morszseo‘as Indian Root Pillis are not a new and untried rem» edyâ€"our grandfathers used them. _ Halft a century ago, before Conâ€" | _federation, they were on aale in _ nearly every drug or general store in the Canada of that day, and were the recognized cure in thousâ€" ands of homes for Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness, _ Rhenâ€" matism and Kidney and â€" Liver Troubles. Toâ€"day they Are just as effective, just as ‘reliable as ever, and nothing better has yet bean devised to Cure CGommon H11 s __Simply and loosely tossing the arms about is of very little use. One should try to reach as high as one can, then bring the finger tips to the floor. Naturally walking and outdoor games are the most beneficial, with always the deep, regular breathing, Put even sweeping and dusting may be turned to msecount, procviding _ one hoild« oneself well, has a heavy veil over the nose to keep out the dust and the windows open to let in the fresh air. \ â€"APMERRPRIiNEN n sibaa oi inss smdindrn. 7# wlar, At intervals one should breathe at an open door or window. And in exercising oune sbould always nttomp‘t to do something. sit horse that got the &du‘i, and 1 won‘ld have lost him if T hadn‘t been able to give him Nerviline. 1 .poured a full bottle of Nerviline in , a pint of water down his throat and.saved his life. _ I krow | of neighbors â€" who have{wc.l many heads of yvaluable stock, gtricken with colic, Just by using .\'er\"g‘l#e. it is equally ggoml as ao rubâ€"on"liniment, and 1 know froim my experieffee that for man or beast, internally or externaily, ‘Nerviline‘ is worth a dollar a drop," James E. McCullough, Stock Breeder, etc. You will not regret using Nervilineâ€" but see you get it and not somstbing else, 250. per bottle, or five fr $1:00, at all dealers, or The Oatarrhozone Comâ€" pany, Kingston, Ont, # Subsequent Importance, Ccarse For worry (Life,) re going to consult a , r boy," says the father probably thought he didn‘t A Perfect Face + 4 One must exercise. One must exercise rightly Breathing deeply is the Sreathing also should be slow and reg Nt npedIS ns( ____ 330C N OBe uses of "Norviline" around the stable, has a great deal to learn, "Why, I wonldn‘t think of locking my stable door at night with. out knowing i had a supply of ‘Nervilins on band. ) always get a dozen bottles at a time from my druggist The stockman or farmer that d know of the thousand and one it "Norviline" around the stable, has a deal to learn. "Why. I wonldn‘t Its Wonderful Power in Curing Sick Cattle and Colicky Horses Makes " Nerviline" Worth Its Weight in Gold. Invaluable to _ Every Farmer know what heights ime ‘, yet he has furnished countless heresy triats," 1, ihey were on sale in ory drug or general store anada of that day, and recognized cure in thousâ€" homes for Constipation, itically emits a sirenâ€"like fiftyâ€"filth and the sixâ€" cach minuteâ€"midâ€"Ruroâ€" this goes Automatically ivers connected, at that special exchange number i allotted to the time Hamburg and neighborâ€" towns of East Cermany th a ready means of stamlard time, Journal ~§+§eâ€"â€".~ on by Telephone Giltousness, â€" Rhenâ€" Kidney and â€" Liver â€"«day they aAre just just as reliable as thing better has yet 9. echoes the friend Exercise rgedorf, is connect phone system, 4 indigestion and le bad stomach in a horse or eow there ' is no, remedy on Â¥ earth.#in the same class _ ws ‘Nerviâ€" 3 line,‘ last sunr **~ mapoJl bid a 8250 the m'éu‘n. and 1 wonld if T hadn‘t been able to hbeen . completed xck at the Hamâ€" is the first neces _ #et a dozen bottles druggist, ds, hoals 25 cents, specialist poster sitilsd .-a-uuu- The outlook for wild ducks a in Carolina waters, whence con of the supply used here, is sa good, _ as the recent cool we; cansing the birds to appear in on their feeding grounds in the ~~â€"Washington Star, cure _ eolie, on and Bass and Duck in N« Letters received at th North Carolina report t for catching bass in the €tate is poor. Thes bass Carolina opens on Octo Virginia five days later, dications in Carolina wa bass year are poor, and so by the fact that many in which bass were fort haul seines are now 80 â€" to prevent the working o ing the catch of the fis} hook and line fishing, n Ci2 is n o Lifebouy Soap is deln bath or tollet. For was ts unequalled. Cleansea Returned Explnn-ru\'es, 1 so intense at the Pole we very careful not to pet ourp . Miss Youngthingâ€"Indeed 1 that? . E. â€"You see their tails lh’ff_, and if they wagged would berak off Rted, Weak, eary, Relieved By Murine Ey Murime For Your Eys WUIALIKe Murine, 1t Your Druggists. Write Free. Murine Eye Hom One egg, twoâ€"thirds cu four tablespoonfu}s melte thirds cupful of milk, one baking powder, one teasp flla, l?our to make thin i Do you trap or buy Furs? Iam Canada‘s lm’?’eit dealer, lpny highest prices. Your shipments solicited. I pay mail and oxâ€" press chargov remit gromptlr. Also largest dezler in ee%hldel. hoer-k ©S, etc. Quotations and shipping tage sent free, $ The neaves in turn owe their sitiveness to the air, which is _chieft nutriment, inhaled by ga hourly and should be pure anc vigorating. _ When the nerves deadened by â€" close air â€" the muscles lose their tone, the tissq the face shrinks and these sh ages become wrinkles.â€"From the don Globe, JOHN HaALLam, TORONTO Bome recent writers on the : of wrinkles hold that the air 1 rooms should be changed three every hour. The skin owes jt | to the nerves which control th blood vessels of the surface, work lends glow and clearness : face. 1 was cured of se ARD‘S LINIMEXT t was cured of a bad cease of earache by MINARD‘s LINIMEXT, esn ‘t i was cured of terribhle MINARD‘s LINIMEXT, ) }°C regemption. and the difficulties to be emcountered, and fixe« the prizes to be given. In spring it egain visits the improved ground afd pays the prizes If deserved. This year in the different parishes 68 persants improved 44 acres, and received $1.040, . â€" The billy territory of Trieste, »tated in a consnlar report on th trict, is @vered by pointed stone§ prevent any cultivation, ard some ago the Societra Agraria offered for those who would remove then thus change the waste of grour meadows. ‘The work has now been on for some years, and every aut commission ascertains ‘the area C proposed redemption and the diffic to be encountered. and fixe« tha Ah There, & "p "‘JUC cise so safe and sure, Mrs. ’N, Pagquin, St. Wenceslas, Que., says : "I have used Baby‘s Own Tablets for most of the little silments of child.â€" hood, and" have not known them to fail. From my own experience I can recommend them to all mothers," Bold by aJ medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Wil. liams® Medicine Co..0 Hinabuilla 224 _ Smiling, happy, healthy fi fqte found in every home whe; Own Tablets are used. An o dose regulates the stomach an and keeps little ones well, speedily restore health if comes nnexpect@dly.» As any who has used this medicine children and she will tell y 3'9 nothing else so safe and a 10 Duck in North Carolina, received at this tity _ from rolina report that the outlook ng bass in the waters of that cor. Thes bass season in North opens on (October 20, and in ive days later, As yet the inâ€" in Carolina waters for & good are poor, and it is made more fact that many of the streams bass were formsriy caught in s are now so full of grass as the working of the nets, makâ€" vooh Jof / the Tith demenident â€"o. BABY‘S OWN TABLETS â€" A SMILE IN EVEry posr 1 rather think that school must have wi dunce then ! Sir Walte; head, and s; I was the d here is a D place warm ! | _ OUne day, when he had become a fam | ous man, Sir Walter Scott went on a { visit to the very same school where he had been called "the great blockhead." HMe talked to the teachers and to the boys, and then he said. "You have shown me the clever boys. Now show me the dunce, You have one, haven‘t you?" The teacher, therefore, called up a poor little bov, who wasevery bashful at being bronght before: such a famous man as Sip WalteuS%:t. Sir Walter sgmiled checrily at the lit.. tle boy, and said. "So yor are the dunce, ; are you?" *Yes, sir," said the little boy. Sir Walter pated him kindly on the head, and said, "Well, my good fellow, [ was the dunce wh\'n‘.l was here, _ so here is a half crown for keeping my ilade Warm !* impure Air But Walter Soott ,ulw-y. tried to do . ward, when ho grew became famous all â€" cause of the great bo And because he was made a knight, and known as Sip Walter Aud yet he was school. \ Gave Successor Fee for Keeping His ;’ Place Warm. L Unce there was a dunce. The name of this dunce was W Neott, and when he wa sat school he such a dull hoy that his teacher c him "the great blockhead." Prizes for delightfully retreshing for washioag underciothing it nsce and purifics, their tajile were frozen wbto 30 i2000 consular report on that dis °_ wagged them Boston Transe 7e Changed three times he skin owes it beauty which control the fine of the surface, whose w and clearness to the id ducks and geese vhence comes most rere, is said to be t cool weather is appear in numbers Ay, when he had become a famâ€" , Sir Waiter Scott went on a the very same school where he called "the great blockhead." ked to the teachers and to the U s 4k 10 .use IW "en he grew up to be a man, he famous all the world over beâ€" the great books which he wrote. use he was so famous he was knight, and afterward he was MNRS. S. KAUTLBACK REV. WA BRowx sensitive lo; ~ SCOTT A§ a DUNCE. would remove the m . and e waste of ground to work has now beep going ars, andsevers avtumn a ink that every boy in the have wished he was the MRsSs. ® and Wriikles. Y pointed stone§$ which ‘ation, aud some years Agraria offered prizes C 1 Walter Scott. he was such a dunce at 20 020 CUIICIE be pure and inâ€" the nerves are air the fine me, the tissuge of d _these shrink. ne nets, makâ€" dependent on to do his ones well, or will health if | sickness lly.» As any mother is medicine for her will tell you there , healthy little ones v home where Baby‘s used. An occasional stomach and bowels Tnmcri;;{ t blockhead Scott did no on the subject the air in our Peasants K from The ‘W‘i'iv- Brockville, Ont. -“’hy was sounds MA by gallons hlmhago by the Lonâ€" they Oste, it is senâ€" \IN our of the ery 6; S9ll them and ~., ) °CUO you a packâ€" ao; sell them and return the money and 8 this MTTL® Bravry Wareu." And zou can also win this LOVELY TEA ET FRRX without baving to sell any Imore goods, CcOBALT corlp PEN co., Button Dept 19. ‘Toronto (nt and he afterâ€" k and o0 000. 00CCARIEPATS, AP 256. & hor 2 m 3000220007 and Oure for weak and impure conditions of te blood, ind gostion, stomach troubles constipation, netvous dirorders, Giseases of the liver and kidpeys, rheumatism, and Female {rouhlof. A mild laxative, Grand Tonic And Life Buildo®, Hhey are sary to soll @s oach customer buying a box of Yllh}trom lmg, receives, at the #an s Hime, a nice fancy Pin, which wo sead you with the Pils. Do no mise the chance of your life ion'tuuuy moug-flnly your name and uddmwnnr.. and wo will promptly send you by mail, postpaid, the 8 boxes of Pills and the Pins. n sold, remit to us the $2.00 aud we v{u send yor this handsome Violin, eto. just as reprosented. Write toâ€"day, Addnaras *PLHD Frls R#4N@rRemae c ccll * . CCEAAA Walter Yiolin | â€"FR E E called Little Bernard‘s mother was giving him a bath, and, just as the process was being completed, he heard his sister at the dooy. "You can‘t come in now, Nellie," he called. "I‘m Cupid."â€"The Circle. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper Painting a Cement Wati. The following method of painting | a cement wall was described at a recent convention of Canadian master painters. The building had become discolored in places, and the joints were of diferent color from ‘the surface of the blocks. Two parts of Portiand cement, Logether with one part of marble dust, were mixâ€" ed with water to the consistency of thin paint or a thick whitewash, The wall was well wetted before the application of the paint and kept constantly | wet while the material was applied, and then kept for a day in order to make the ceâ€" ment wash adhere to the cement surâ€" face. The wash was applied with ordinâ€" ary whitewash or calcimine brushes, and a man was kept busy playing a spray on it while the work was being done, The whole secret of succoss lay in keepâ€" ing the wall constantly wet. Just londpyonr name and address plainly written, and and 8 Fancy Pius to give away, as a premium, with each b hoxes, umf us the money $2.00 and we will, immediately We do netask any money before the Pillsares.la /; | This FINB AIR RIFLE, nickeled steel barrel, peep sights, polished wa! whooting BB shot or dari® with sufticient force to kill birds, squirrels, eto. Boys : best Air Rifle made, and we I‘"{:}W you FREE for sellin '% boxes, only, of it Famous Vegetable Pills, at 38¢. a box. " These Pills are the gos& remedy known in a :z:a l;d impure blood, indlguuoq atomach troubles, constipation, neryous disease m, ete. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Qarget in cows. Each One a l A subway for Vienna is projected, acâ€" cording to the Zietschrift des Ocsterâ€" reichischen Ingenieur Vereines. This new system, which, if built. will be the first subway in the city, is designed to run in two lines, crossing each other at right angles in the centre of the city. ‘The proâ€" ject at present calls for municipal ownâ€" ership and the construction of a large power plant, from which light and power are to be sold. |_~_ he | y ez & C \ & ‘:l!-...‘} ontr SUNLICHT EDDY‘S FIBREWAREF _ TO BOYS SUNLIGHT _ SOAP wrapper and Sunilight Goes the rest. â€" Costs littleâ€"goes farâ€" never injures hands or clothes. No trouble with Sunlight Soap, Just follow the directions on the e a Sofid, Mardened, Lasting Mazs a Hoopor Seam Just as Good as Addressâ€"THE OR. MATURIX MEDICINE €0., Dept, 57. Torsil No Admittance HANDSOME watcn Subway for Vienra ETT TTE °* Ces C This elegant watch ladies‘ or gents‘ size, stem wind en*nn‘ed old finished Cases, is a little beauty. We w watch GBARANTI-:EI) FOR TWEXNTY YEAILS, 4 PRE%( ou wiil se}) onl 0‘ worth of i aricoie on oc i . car h (4 buttons ::' ench 7 Gold Finished Watch q§ggr_'ated T ea Set 1 eb Wtb apiaiciradilinah i2 .4. s\ : THE DR MA TURIN MEDICINE co THE BEST WOODFN P Ail Can‘t Help But LoseAts Hoops and Fall to Pieces. Â¥ou Want Some. thing Better Don‘t You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of Cl t CBP hitbicts6. 4 Phe money is recaived ""'fl"'. Mhuwum Watches to advertise m%;\'fi‘h Azund opportunity to se Cure & w A ut 4 0 spend a tont, And our Watab qub008t Daring to s o 2 CC WUUT LCBA T @3 (2800.0R, Readaches, oo te Mo.,â€"'-flmrolblu, liver, bladdor An:l’i.ld bat aneson eqcd all female C imigrets} thet are T and Inci orator, a Grap R:l-e and Jife Builder, With "‘K. Pills we send 10 udel- of }Jeweliry to give away with the pillsâ€" this makes them sasy to sell. This is the chance of lfl% Ds set miss it. Sonod U* your order ln’ we send you the 19 boxes, post paid. When W them, sond us the money 52. 50 Ald': you _ A Gonte or Ladios Solid Gold Watch coste "por $25 to $80¢ De wot throw mosey eway, . If m?dnmmms ».wi‘.?,.:.,n to keep timg and last well will be equal to uny Solig Gold W send us your nume and address immediate. 1 ‘-‘.'l".v. to sell 10 boxes only, of Dr. Maturin‘s “-u Pills, at 256. & box: They are r“m on Sarth for the an«s .75 #*® AbABnuimes u3 CPOR Cl t the chern 1..3, °_V Wind and stem sot not the cherp back wind artiole genemlly } ""Mllu Bend for our pil\s without r-' TBE DR. HAmul MEDICINE + “.fl. ‘0 Teresto. Ont. Dept. 156 Lnd our Watah 4, 1 ")"f M8Â¥ingto spond a ‘A.-.d“ou Watoh is RBtOM wind and stem sot ‘ritten, and weo will sond you 8 box with each box sold. When you ): komep,ADIES wares . When yor mount yon you‘l tumble overâ€"Iris operated by water power, beginning of the great pla ens Iron & Steel Compan: An Industriat Centenary C“-t(fil'fl‘e, Pl., is m.nking prepa for eelebrating next year the on dredth anniversary of the rollinp first boiler plate in America, th done in that place in 1810 in a «> Minard‘s Liniment Cures Cold _ _*"And I get beaten hard fo est thing," the egg groan, Transcript. "The world wipes its f» said the doormat. "And every hand is agains the pushâ€"button.â€"Kansas Ci< "I am continually being sa plained the sofa cushion. Established 1863 SHIPMENTS soutciteo WRITE FOR PRIicE uist AND SHiPPING tags RAW FURS FREE. Dorset Horn Sheep BACHBLOR FARMER, wirh and yery best references, wishes gundd or widow under thirtyâ€"five: , means or farm préeferred, Addrcss | Eddy‘s Matchss tiowlare Bijou Specialty Co..Dept. 6,Hamiltan, 0n name and we will maill you the carde _ C GOFFATT OCRILLIA, omt. ToRomm, oyr ISSUE NO. 48. 1909 route The Downtrodden WANTEE Fepaities / & .: r the care of poor AGENTS WANTEO l send you this ABM)LQ‘ TELY PERSONAL This Sn complete photos :: selling packages BOYS AND Gir Forster Fan Oak vilte Breeding Ewes ans Ewe tlllbl for Saiq Also Two Young Bulls Write for nrices Polled Ar card Snar of X p 68 tor Sava # p us { l‘l h t M# § Selling ‘The F at Moc Everyt No one can Stifl an The vaiume Meave W Hear H In Worth Big Reducti Trimmings | wort} half ; tailor PRICE . n Le m Never for There must be ing every one niv fines ale [H DECEMBER 2 Men LK Americ Highâ€"Clas M Mr Ley Me C1 W