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l2 n d cmccndii P r on P eoJuu- myself. If 1 had plenty _ 0f money, 1 cowld afford=to marry that girl. By George, wouldn‘t she create a stunning sensation in New York if she were dressed like other young women. Well, 1 rather guess yes." ‘Then suddenly his thoughts drifted into another channel; his dark brows contracted into a deep and ugly frown us he exclaimed fiereely: es o LC ermancn Whus d "I wonder how â€" woman will last? death you are 100 come into a fortu ever; they have a question is, will wh money on that £ not? If she her head to 1 uddress to inquir myth "She‘s t up M thought m wo‘:fld. these women are! "But pshaw. She un y CB. "She‘s mt, up more liberally than 1 thought would, so far. How gullible these women are! "But pshaw. She might as well spend her money on me &s 0n anybody else. 1 don‘t know of anybody who could use i+ n for her more sumptuously," and POdRECEEE WRRF ERRICC C eath you are looking forward to, to ome into a fortune, seem to last forâ€" ver; they have a dozen lives. Now the juestion is, will she part with any more money on that guldpmhu scheme . of ot? If she _ should take it into er _ head to write to that Arizona ddress to %inw it, my cake vould be all when â€" she learned Lwthobflll'untgoldminwuoflyn By Jov Pae l i To o ds a scheme the old lady may choose twro- Yon. Ome thing is eminently cer nâ€"â€"‘ must have her money. and have it soon, by fair means or foul." His ruminations were oudd‘o:lJ eut short by Sambo, who called lustily to him from behind, and in an excited voice: "You‘se passin by the place, I‘m pretty nigh shu‘, Marse Carkale. ) See dem windows all lighted. ‘They‘ap ‘spec tin‘ somebody, fer sartin." . / "Likely enough," returned ?rlhle, imâ€" L‘tlemly. "Most every mne expects is friends on _ Christmas Eve. This storm is so terific, we may as well, atop here and inquire the way, taking time His ruminations were . SUC short by Sambo, who called him from behind, and in & voice: "You‘se passin by tho‘ this order ow Sn ET CERC S his strength. _ Even Ladytird seemed . pleased to be turned toward a place of shelter. “‘;ij:e- you are quite right, Sambo," larlisle said, briefily, as he reined his horse close up to the porch. "This is the place described. We are at our journey‘s end." The words were scarcely uttered ere the door was tvhrowuuickly open and «n old servant appeared upon the thres d ic 2 Hevine uon above his yi hold, boiding a flaring lamp head, as though to view 1 CC wonine LC s e e o Hoad name, Master Carlisle," hbe said, with a CHA low, obsequious bow. Then his eyes fell | _ ‘The chances wes wpon Sambo, at whom he gazed with | tin had not been speechless amazement. Mr. Clifford Carâ€" | at his head, as it lisle had been expected to arrive alone. | fallen desperately "c2.°¢ CC C1A Ned. I pregume*?" said | was just the sort "You are old Ned, Carlisle, flinging him "I have M‘O“z‘ al servant." "Please walk right old Ned, but he } he was to to the warm EDTE Olifford Carlisle hi himwelf of his short himwelf of his short. top CO%L, MWL "" | gloves, ere his quick ear caught the sound of the swish of silken _ skirts from the stairway toward the right. "It‘s either the old lady or the girl I‘m expected to fall in love with at first mwu his mental comment, as he suddenly about, to behold a tall, siim, young woman, in deep, lustreâ€". lkes black â€"all save the cluster of yelâ€" low roses tucked in at her belt, which matched perfectly in color the mow hair waved back from a flawless in « way which suggested a very thorough knowledge of upâ€"toâ€"date styles. All this Clifford Carlisle took in at a 'fih,nfidghm.aslwmodhed- ngly facing this beautiful apparition. "I _ echo old Ned‘s words to you, Mr. Carlisle, 1 welcome you in Mre. Barriâ€" ©2o name: skhe is fairly beside herself x way which suggested a knowledge of uptoâ€"(htc 1 All this Clifford Carlis 9y s ts ie ngly facing this beaut "I _ echo old Ned‘s wor Carlisle, 1 welcome you son‘s name; she is fairl; "I welcome you in O3 IMREMEq MOCC 7 with impatience | me to ask you to 22. oc Aetiisiomirtr(fi t me to ask you to come to her at once." | He stoped short, murmuring | inquirâ€" l ingly : "And you areâ€"â€"*" | ‘Mrs. Barrison‘s companion â€"â€" Miss | Austin," she replied. | She heard him mutter something under his breath, but just what it was she could not tell. She had said to herâ€" self: "I shall know at once whother the handsome beir admires me or not." There was eeu-uinl{; admiration in the keen gaze of the bril jiant black eyes fixâ€". «l upon her so piercingly ; there was something else in that ?s-t' Just what it was abe could no quite fathom. Miss Austin led the way up the broad stairease, and by the time they reached the end of the corridor of the door above they were chatting away as though they Rere T U 2 hack af friends. inâ€" Sweet Norine to | xo was thankful enough to hear der, for the mile he had tPavers foot had told wonderfully upon ralk right in, Sir, TUOpQIATT® but he looked helplessly at if in a quardary as to how Iisnose o? him. But, nothing followed hbis master him the reins, adding: . along my valetâ€"my to see yo_\l. Mistress Barrison‘s hair with most passionate kisses, knecl ing at her feet and murmuring incoberâ€" rently that she was the good angel of his P C P O tohkames / *Ius life, the sunshine of his existence, «* lodestarâ€"aye, the alpha, and omega of his future; _ all that he was, or ever would be, he owed to her, and much more in the same strain. He did not pause an instant in his wellâ€"traincd lesâ€" on to observe her. Indeed, it mattered little enough to him what she looked like; he would have the same perfor=: amwgothoughmhh.dnurked out for bimself. D e nsm e To 0o9 | C oo it n C eX a !fimbokzdnhett:bllhndwe | face before in New York, but of ! [ was mistaken." |__"You were, indeed," she replied. | ice was a farmer‘s daughter, a1 | both parents within a fe'w‘ d;y.u: & LC s D cccichher ‘ Emaink â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"-â€"â€"â€"’â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- night," . said â€" of the girl. The old blac mer and case, + handsome str "My gal is any manner . .a child, grow swered. The that had pror "Yes, she go right, tho‘ a Uarlisle‘s c == ® ® that he vent: [C__ _ pruakts Tlesos. Knool | "Who is Joe No wonder Mrs. Barison Was C by him. He always exerted that ence upon every woman with wh ww » in contact, and by the fim: I was WORmetet ADCCmn Cmy (ee by him. He always exerted that inultâ€" ence upon every woman with whom he acv.» in contact, and by the time he bad trlked with her half an bour, there was little hope for any one else who might lwve striven to come between hm and her fortune. n _ . MMERKGrI Nt > Wt Mer TOPVUIIE "By the way, mY dear Clifford," _ sad, "bhow do you like Miss Austin®" "She is a most adorabie girl," he m mured, adding, curiouely : "Where in world _ did you ever find her, A Frances?" unl he listened intently she informed _ him that it bad c( 1 q ol i ce Aheve emd ce about Francisco paper "Do you knov in change that came over MIS. 1""° °T C0} tace. The small greenish blue o{u shot a lurid fire, the thin, straight :{po conâ€" tracted slightly together, . an her face bore an unmistakable expression of the most intense hatred. "Wae will not discuss this girl, who, I am told, goes into the blacksmith shop and shoes a horse equal to her father in his timeâ€"ay, and the old gn.ndfather before him. _ Faugh! my lood runs cold with horror at the bare mention of it," she cried, hoarsely, and with bitter sareasm. "Clifford." she added, bending iforward breathlesely, "never cross that young person‘s path again, if you value . my good opinion and my wishesâ€"ay, my mmand !" She could not have taken a more un wise course than to commund this selfâ€" willed young man not to see the 1ovel{ maid again. This very opposition whic! she threw in his way caused him to make up his mind that he would see the bright, vivacious little Norine again, in :t * ¢ anvthing and everything on UURRTITATCC She could not have taken : wise course than to commund willed young man not to see maid again. This very oppos: she threw in his way . caus make up his mind that he wo bright, vivacious little Norin spite of anything and . ever earth. Mrs. Barrison was on the pOIN® N* **"" ing him who the girl was, when she reconsidered the matter. No, she had kept from him the knowledge that she had any living relative so long now that she might as well keep it a secret to the very end. Besides, he might refuse to accept her fortune if he knew of a granddaughter‘s existence, and she told herselt she would rather burn her money than leave one penny of it to Norine, the daughterâ€"ay, and the granddaughter of ' the village blacksmith. | CHAPTER V. ‘ The chances were, if Miss Florice Ausâ€" | tin had not been thrown so deliberately at his head, as it were, he might have fallen desperately in love with her. She was just the sort of person to captivate a man like Clifford Carlisle. He was not what might be termed exactly fancy free. Norine‘s â€" lovely, piquant face haunted him, do what he would, and he resolved, let the price be what it may, to see her againâ€"ay, and 135 often as he could while he remained in Hadley. uit‘ Cin ue ols ag nc is HiEn , He took the first occasion | resoilve into practice by riding | blacksmith shop again. ’ But instead of the beau | he encountered the grimy l standing in the doorway. ' 1 8 sous RRRmmmnia® CC C "Good afternoon to you," said â€" Carâ€" lisle, springing lightly from the saddle and leading Ladybird into the ship. "I thought I‘d stop and have you look at the mare‘s other feet, and tiughten up the shoes on her a bit." 5 hs 77 C Las WMs sefac sNHO€E UH MMBT M° NCE "ERxouse me, sir," said old Daniel Gordon, gravely, "but are you the young man who had your horse shod here two days ago by my Norâ€"by my little granddaughter ?" j L ras B se ie e s ETT TT PA es oR CC 1 . "[ am so fortunate as to be the man," returned Clifford Carlisle, with a very low and ceremonious bow, adding, e-gr- ly, "and it was the finest sight I ever witnessed, beingâ€"well, a decided novelty, you see." # _Pe C y on i io ooofi rapm Aecnc :A P Anhatlhcndint "I have something for you sir," reâ€" turned the old blacklmith;j)flte ignoring the last portion of his vi tors‘ enthusâ€" iastic remark. "I would have hunted you up before, but I didn‘t know wheryyou might be stopping, and the rond)‘ were too bad to start out to look.';x ’ t 1 5. sB 200 nÂ¥ ns cute CurIOME EJCE "Â¥ou must take it back, sit," said the old blacksmith, handing it to his surâ€" prised visitor. . "I wouldn‘t let . my little gal keep it. Honest pay for honest work is my motto, and no man has & right to accept more; nor has woman or child, for that matter. Here is your fiftyâ€"dollar note. Tll take for Norine‘s work a dollar and a half, please." ! "As you like, of course," returned Carâ€" | lisle, nonchalently, as he pocketed the | bill and handed out the lesser sum named. | "But let me say that every man is enâ€" titled to his own opinion as to what ‘anything is worth to him, and should have the right to pay accordingly. Your granddaughter _ was welcome to the money; it was not too high a price to | witness such a novel .i_ght;" Ts pOo UBRt PX mm usy As he spoke he took a ?lfi package from his breast pocket, w ch was careâ€" fully done up in a bit of tissue paper, unwinding it slowly. _ The brandâ€"new crisp fiftyâ€"dollar bill which he had handâ€" «d Norine was soon disclosed to Carlisle‘s curious eyes. c ET Lo 4ns ao+ ce csy stt Shin TD .2 3 Anaton sn sam y a most adorabie girl," he murâ€" Ading, curiouely : "Where in the didm{ou ever find her, Aunt " and he listened intently 8# rmed _ him that it bad come rough an advertisement which caused to be inserted in a San Ww EEORES® SR m C PV V "My gal, Norine, oughtn‘t to hey done it," exclaimed the aged blacksmith, irriâ€" tably. "She didn‘t know that there was anything uncommon in it, bein‘ that I‘ve humored her in lettin‘ her shoe her little Shetland pony." "I hope the young lady did not suffer any inconvenience in reaching home that know, it struck me when L0 a Uopan man, not at all abashâ€" trange young _ M&N, own in conversation, tokened ;ny’thin%:“t y notion of her “.3 er somewbat am he got around the is heart. "Who was zon in fih. b‘“k-n‘fil end of the village!" that â€" he had made vistake by the sudden over Mrs. Barrison‘s reenish blue e{u shot hin, straight :f' com together, â€" and _ her his existence, :) ha, and omega of ; he was, or ever o her, and much ain. â€" He did not first occasion to put this ctice by riding over to the 'o{" the beautiful Nori.l_x‘o the point of tellâ€" was, when . she r. No, she hl_‘d charmed seen that course old smith ihe handsome stranger. "My gal isn‘t a young lady yet. by any manner of means. Norine is only a child, grown up putty tall," he anâ€" swered. Then recollecting the question that had prompted the reraark, he added, "Yes, she got home, thanks to Jo¢, all right, tho‘ a terrible night it was." Uarlisle‘s curiosity was at such a pitch that he ventured the question broadcast, "Who is Joe*" "HMe‘s the chap that my Lorine will marry some day, when she is older and more of a woman. Joe‘s the village schoolmasterâ€"runs the village . express office, and he‘s postmaster now, too, and a likelier lad never lived, I reckon." "You mean that it is your desire that your granddaughter shall marry this man*" exclaimed Clifford Carlisle, with a harshness in his voice which he could illy conceal, adding, eynically :. "Perhaps her wishes may go in quite a different direction, what then*" Ly.2 o ho ul . Th c ue cOCAE i Hini your M l o Do o PmE EOS man?" exclaimed Clifford Carlisle, with a harshness in his voice which he could illy conceal, adding, eynically :. "Perhaps her wishes may go in quite a different direction, what then*" "My will is law to Norine," replied the old man, slowly. "She knows no other. I know what is best for my little gal. Joe is honest, as true as steel and as good as gold. What more can any young woman want in a husband s" "The man whom she chooses to fall in love with of her own accord," returned Clifford Carlisle, boldly. The keen eye of the blacksmith met and held the dark, glittering eye of the: handsome stranger for a moment. Then the old man answered, slowly : "The young do notâ€"cannotâ€"know allus what is wisest and best for ‘em, as we old uns do. Left to herself, with her romantic nature, she might fall in love with a scamp, & whiteâ€"handed villain, n ht qnrmn ns t Gernt sw WHkH @ OURITE Y C 2 l cqire n qo c oa 1 an‘ I‘d rather see Norine dead an‘ in her grave, 1{in' in the same mound that holds her father an‘ her poor yOung mother, than wedded to one like thatâ€" ay, a thousand times rather." Clifford Carlisle bit his lip in veXxA: tion, as though the names, scamp and whiteâ€"handed villain, had struck unpleasâ€" antly near home. He said no more on the ‘subject to the old blacksmith, but he made up his mind to surmount all and every obstacle that they might put in his path to see the beautiful Norine again. Blowly mounting his horse, and nodâ€" ding to the old blacksmith, â€" Carlisle plunged down the snowâ€"beaten road in quite the opposite direction from the Barrison home. He wanted quiet, but an opportunity to think. VC 16 e on cladtsnk had recetved OppPIuessid D Te comsicl Although Mrs. Barrison had received him warmly, not to say enthusiastically, she had not fallen in with his plan of advancing more money at once ror the gold mine. "My money is so invested that I shall not be able to lay my hands on & single dollar in ready cash for at least six weeks," she ex?)luim-d. "Your â€" plan® must be put off for that length of time, Clifford." Six weeks! Before half that time he would be a ruined man unless he could raise money. He scarcely dared think of it. Before leaving New York he had been living a very fast life. The large remittances Mrs. Barrison sent him for the gold mine were swallowed up almost as soon as they were received. A pair of fast horses, life at the Waldorf}-)Aa- toria, champagne suppers and a bevy of beauties of stage fame, had helped him to squander it; and in a reckless hour, when funds had run low, he had fallen into & terrible temptation, just such a pitfall as the end of such a path is usuâ€" ally filled withâ€"he had forged a note for a large amount. That note would fall due in exactly three weeks, and then T ) uio Uyhadanements . 7 VC old blacksmith laid down his nd case, and turned to look |Avammeit eP cpninl Niz Ns S C E ally filled withâ€"he had forged a note( for a large amount. That note would fall due in exactly three weeks, and then there would be a frightful expose. The officers of the law would be pÂ¥nced upon his track, and he would be hunted down. To let Mrs. Barrison know of his dilemâ€" ma, the terrible crime which he had deâ€" liberately committed, would be to lost a eool million ofi money. No, it must be kept from her at all hazards. I P d in n hn ts > Cinbane â€" The question whic was, how was he to How!t So deeply engrossed was subject, he did not see a amg ure approaching up the whit his horse suddenly stopped . little whinny, of aiparent v suddenly raising his eyes, Norine. wl s Aus se ie isnnd In an deep in hand. said varlisie, anxious nand. "Fate is kind to me, Norineâ€"Miss Gordon, I mean. My ardent wish has been granted. I have met you once more. }laverxou thought, since last we met, whether" or not you should ever see me a%nin?" The ardent glance in those brilliant, flashing eyes caused the blood to mount to the pretty Norine‘s red cheeks, makâ€" ing them more reallr red thin before, and seemed to compel the word "Yes" to fall shyly from her ruby lips. "I imagine you are going to the shop, to escort your old grandfather home. 1 U W har‘ wan told me that was yOUur "I imagine you are going °0 °"" "°CF/ to escort your old grandfather home. 1 remember you told me that was your daily custom,. You see how I recollect every word that fell from your lips. May I be permitted to walk as far as the turn in the road with you?t Ladyâ€" bird will follow." "Certainly, if you like," murmured atrcdus" #aaline a ‘etranie. new, delicious 1( Th 2sA Authadiiicnt Nulstt honored beyond expression." Clifford Carlisle was but five and twenty, as far as years went, but he was twice as old as that in the wa{s of the world, its follies, vices and all the methods used of winning women‘s hearts. Scores of beautiful girls had already fallâ€" en madly in love with him, and more than one wrecked life lay at his door. He chatted on so gayiy, so carelessly, that little Norine quite forgot that he was a stranger. She forgot, too, the old grandmother‘s warning at homeâ€"to always beware of strangers, and chatâ€" tered thoughtlessly enough to him of the old folksa at home, and how lonely it would be of an evening if Joe did not happen in to read the daily paper to her grandfather, or to have a little talk with her grandmother about the way the village school children were prOâ€" gressing. 2 s41__> 4fastwa " â€" anmmented _ "And see Miss Carlisle. _ _ _ "Oh, no," laughed the rot come to see me. idea." n mm‘ ie "Like "Not at all," deciared L°0"" 00. lisle, frowning & little. "You may deâ€" pend ugon it, you are the magnet that draws him there so constantly." DCLL LCOR 4Y 0 emaraven. He did not tell her tion he bad had with concerning this Joe. He until later on. untll 100CR UTC At the bend in the road they parted, but he would not release Norine‘s little hand until she had promised to meet him at the same place the following day. Clifford Carlisle stood quite still in the road, watching the girl until she disâ€" appeared from sight. "A rare little beauty," he muttered. "But what a fool I am to be lingering here, for her sake, when I can never marry her. Marry her? Pshaw! What an ab-ur:i idea. F w5 u2C (opeuess + _“.t J Elt . 68 M PE CR uie ie cce when I can never marry her. Marry her?t Pshaw! What an absurd idea. When ‘Clifford Carlisle marries, it must be for the glittering gold, and heaps of it. instant the sn at all hazards. n which confronted him he to raise the money? ngrossed was he in this not see a small, dark figâ€" g up the white road until enly stopped short with a of aiparent welcome, and ing his eves, he beheld nt he was standing knee snow beside her, hat in (To be Continued.) all," dechred”_(;liflord Car Norine," commented er of the conversaâ€" ith her grandfather He. would leave that to talk hamâ€" at the girl. "Joe does What a fuany Publish My Letter The World Over The Words of Harold P. Bushy, Who Was Permanently Cured of Chronic Lumbage by "Nerâ€" viline," Dow‘t be cajoled int thing from your dealer Large bottles 25¢.; nV everywhere _ or The ( Kingston, Ount. The changing of a bow 01 shoe makes a great diffel appearance, and many a P shoe sale because of being fashioned can be turned in thoroughly up to date by alterations. . EsD cl ©EEPETERRTCICCY For instance, where a flat trimmed at instep and a tied 1 bring the desired change, T be taken to any boot repaJte! lets put in to accommogite t Heels too. can be refilaced PLeTAVIOMS: For instance, where & flat has rimmed at instep and a tied would bring the desired change, The shoe can be taken to any boot repalter and eyeâ€" lets put in to accommogite the ribbon. Heels, too, can be r aced by others, but too much difference in height spoils the general effect as well as the comâ€" fortable feeling; in other words, the shoe is unbalanced when the heel is cut down too much, and will always chafe the foot and give pain under the arch. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited: Gentliemen,â€"1 have used MINARU‘S LINIMENT on my vessel and in . my family for years, and for the every day ills and aceidents of life 1 consider it has no equal. "I would not start on a YyOYAge withâ€" out it, if it cost a dollar a bottle. CAPT. R. F. DESJ ARDIN, Schr. "Stroker," 8t. Andre, Kamouraska. Ancient and Modern Surgery. In the way of medicine and . surgery there is little new under the sun. Many of the surgical instruments figuring in the latest catalogues of our best instruâ€" ment makers as new inventions by pracâ€" tising hospital surgeons are, says the Medical Times, practically duplicates of those used by surgeons in the days of the ancient Greeks and Romans, as deâ€" monstrated by relics recovered from the ruins of Pempeii and other buried cities. VnOse BPR 02 C1CO loas I the ancient Greeks and Romans, as deâ€" monstrated by relics recovered from the ruins of Pempeii and other buried cities. Prof. Walsh, of New York, in a _ papet published in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Bulletin, refers to a law of the Emperor Ferederick II. of the year 1241, â€" which commanded, as the curriculum of study for a young physician, three years spent in the study of logic, followed by four of medical study. At the end of that time the graduate was to spend a year NCE o Pig sns c Pn 4 THTse . MESe y m CD OE Copregit® 1 9 C in practice, "with advice and under the direction of an experienced physician," before venturing to practise indepenâ€" dently FURS EtomptlY. Also largest heepskins, etc. Quotatic sent free. ‘ JOHN HALLAM, TORONTO Settled an Old Score. This one comes from Missouri, where one editor "showed" them why: "An evangelist asked all the men present who were honest and paid their debts to stand up. All arose but one. He said he was the local editor and couldn‘t pay his debts because the men standing were his delinquent _ subscribers.â€" Atlanta Constitution. s t Relieved By Murine 1y Murine For Your Eye WI@Like Murine. It Your Druggists. . Write Free. Murine Eye Rem« TORONTO con Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. Red, Weak, On Fifth avenue it is quite a science to keep track of the wives of millionâ€" aires in gorgeous mansions who were formerly the wives of other milliopmires in mansions nearby. It is a tremerdous reliet when one reads of & Harriman leaving all his wealth to his wife. It seems to signify that they were someâ€" thing more than limited partners in an enterprise based on the need of exchangâ€" ing entertainment with their neighbors. New Explosive for Canal. Shoe Helps ; of a bow Of & heel on & great difference in the d many a pair sold at a use of being a little old: be turned into something to date by these slight 290 4 Ac ic 2 Wt +400 Ved > s Murine Eye_Remedy. TrY Your Eye Troubles. You urine. _ It Boothes. 50e At ts. _ Write For Eye Books. a Eye Remedy Co., Toronto. Do you trap or buy . lFun? lam %.‘nn;dl a argest dealer, I pay hi,#-estpricol. \&ur shipments solicited. 1 pay mail and oxâ€" greas chnrger remit largest dealer in eethides, Quotations and shipping u(: HIGH LIFE Wear,, Watery Eye:‘. ler the arch. 1 onnnmmmmmmmmmmem m | mm mmmam | imited: J ed MINARUVS|â€" 1 and in my the every day 1 eonsider it a voyage withâ€" a bottle. {8J ARDIN, e, Kamouraska. | ARABS AT Gathering Place for the Womenâ€" Votive Offerings by the Religious. Dr. Georges Martin, of the inermal station of Hammanâ€"Rirha, gives &n inâ€" teresting account of the Arabs who come in crowds to take the baths at that staâ€" tion. Their number every year can be estimated at more than 20,000, Of these bathers about twoâ€"thirds are women, _ Besides the medical effect the baths are for the Arab woman a meeting place where she encounters her friends, as they remain a long time in the baths, threeâ€"quarters of an hour or more. They dip themselves in the water from time to time; then, sitting â€"on the curb, they chat, laugh and sing. rnd Sometimes one of them addresses an invocation to the Suitan Sliman (Soloâ€" min}, patron of the springs hidden in the mountain. The more believing someâ€" times receive their recompense in seein@ the steam rise from the waters. After the bath the native rolls himself in his ‘clouk and lies in the sun. To quench the burning thirst which 10e ob . Framnaliiee srtale the “‘:’l’ warm bath gives Ar suck the juice of lemons or 0 or they go to the "cafe maure" a to the baths to drink a g‘; cup of coffee. Many Arabs, insfead of coming to the establishment" prefer to take the bath in the open air. On the side of the hill a spring flows from the rock and the »Aâ€" tives come to bathe in the napural basin where the water gushes ou}: As a votive offering }n"women hang portions of their veils on the neighborâ€" ing bushes. The childless come ; there piously to plunge in their smdall stuff dolls." It is there that thef prayer i® above all agreeable to Sidi Sliman, They sacrifice fowls to him, they burn incense and spices in the earthen braziers, and it is in his honor that the little manyâ€" colored wax tapers stuck in the ground burn so often at night ,#From the Lonâ€" don Globe RAWFURS smruznr:(sfiucruo WRITE FOR P? LIST ND SHIPPING TAGS Established 18 An Qr‘gntrn of Doctors. The value of carnivorous m mmais and the larger birds of prey u,’dentroylng rats should be more fully récognized, esâ€" pecially by the farmer wnd the game preserver. Rats uctun?,y destroy more poultry and game, both e@gs and young chicks, than all the birds and pild mamâ€" mals combined, yet some o/wour most useful birds of prey and y carnivorous mammals are peuecuted,umoit. to the point of extinetion. ‘An enlightened public sentiment shofi(d cause the reâ€" peal of all bountieg,on thees animlas and afford _ protection to the majority of them. Rats are wild beasts, and] are among man‘s worst enemies .There should be incessant and _ uncompromising war against them.â€"New Orjeans Picayune. PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD 1f you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your OWn locality if requested. Immediate relief and perâ€" manent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer,. Write toâ€" OW S h on ie ty c 0 (.i;;r to Mrs. M. Summers, Windsor, Ont. The twoâ€"tone rough serges and the zibâ€" ‘ elines are seen in some of the best modâ€". els of the kind from abroad. ‘The coarse goods need little furbishing and most such costumes are severely tallored with only, possibly, a black moire or otâ€" toman collar and revers to finish it. ‘The tawny colorsâ€"khaki . brown, mustard yellow and coppery shadesâ€"are popular for all street toilets, and the twoâ€"tone serges with a tawny yellow as a foundaâ€" tion are particularly smart. Shilohs Cure "You must keep your mouth . shut when you‘re in the water," said the nurse, as she gave little Tommy a bath, "If you don‘t you‘ll swallow some of 1t." "Well, what of that?" demanded Tomâ€" my. "There‘s plenty more in the pipes, ain‘t there?" . cC. GOFFATT aâ€" iB 6 6 B |A/nhl1'- ORILLIAf ONT. Rats and Ratâ€"Killers. Among the natural enemies of rats are the larger hawks and owls, skunks, cats . and ferrets. Probably the greatest facâ€" tor in the increase of rats, mice and othâ€" er destructive _ rodents in the United States has been the persistent killing off of the birds and mammals that prey upon them. Animals that on the whole are decidedly beneficial, since they subâ€" sist upon harmful insects and rodents, are habitually destroyrd by some farmâ€" ers and sportsmen because they occasiâ€" onally kill a chicken or a game bird. uickly stops coughs, Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. Many others besides Henry James have remarked upon the absurd posiâ€" tion held in American society by young women. The ruinous indulâ€" ence of children ought at least to ge confined to the home circle, and not. te carried into a world where age intelligence _ and experience should have precedence and should form the standards. The reversal of values, so as to make the debutante the point of interest in a social seaâ€" son instead of the accomplished matâ€" ron, is as though society should have foresworn its functions. This would be true even were the manners of the debutante all that they should be in deference, suavity and tact,. The exâ€" perience of Washington, where society P As esd en o ie S ue d is fairly representative, goes to show that much is still to be desired in these respects in the general educaâ€" tion â€" of â€" American â€" girls.â€"Century Magazine. W A NTE _F _7 1. focofondrerdcâ€"â€"l 4 s D kly stops coughs, cures colds, heals throat and lungs. â€" > â€" 25 cents or Rough Suitings. The American Girl. Plenty More. EME CR CCCE ; The natives of the more uncivilized reâ€" gions of the globe display considenble‘ ingonuity in making use of such things as are to be found in the immediate neighborhood of their homes. A remarkâ€" able suspension bridge spans the River Rpuamac, in Central Peru, says the Wide World Magazine. The "ropes" of this bridge are composed of pliable roots and vines, while the "planks" are made of branches! In the humid climate of Peru it would be by no means extraorâ€" dinary if this "vegetable bridge" were to take it Into its head one day to start lgrowinxl _ degâ€"__A~ Minard‘s According to 1‘Engrais, has been made of an imp bed in California, and a C been formed to exploit it I I 1 Tok hs uW‘ho hA tbe obt Nitrate Beds This FINE AIR RIFLE, nickeled steel barre!, P®®P EU "> 1.." Boys, | lhootin‘. BB shot or darts with sufficient force to kill birds, .‘ulrull. etc. Boys®, this is the best Air Rifle made, and v;gvo it to you FREE for nulng' boxes, only, of Dr. Maturn 0 Famous Vegetable Fills, at 250. a box. ‘These Pills are the st remedy known in all cases of :‘:.l s;d impure blood, indigestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous diseases, rhouma m, etc. » Just send your name and address plainly written, and we will send you 8 boxes of our Pills and 8 lmfl Pins to give away, a8 & premium, with each bor sold, When you have ®: )1d the 8 hoxes, send us the money $2.90 and we will, immediately nn':d‘ion this handsome Air Rifle We do notask any money before the Pills are sold ud wetake back what you caunot sell Addressâ€"THE D8 MATURIN MEDICINE CO., Dopt. 51. Toronto, Ont, CS ppeccceenrrrcemmarermmecceccaunanae 1 _ J ie nith string bridge, throe gut . complete w ng , throe i of white horse hair, and box of resin. packed in a box. Just send us your n only 8 boxes of Dr. Maturin‘s Pam. A grand remedy and cure for weak and gostion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous disorders rhoul:onh‘tln, and Eom;lo {rou!:rlu. A 'I’Iond :at&t.lv‘o. Grai easy to sell as each customer DU m box 0 rom y« C W EOREL ENS TUTLOA sumie ,m the Pial. Do pol: ©P PMCMAICCRLALL 'l“llll packed in a box. Justsend us your mame £nd EUusATe ETE s w only 8 boxes of Dr. nnnnn.-auvmumonu-, at Â¥5c. m 1 A grand remedy and cure for weak and impure conditious of the blood, it gostion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous disorders, diseases of the liver and kidue} theumatism, and Female troubles. A mild laxative, Grand Tonic and Life Buildo The easy to sell as each customer buyh{hs box of Mro- ou, receives, at the same time, a mice fancy Pin, which we send you with the Pi 0 no( miss the chance of your l{!« ‘m‘t send any mon‘â€"â€"Only your -‘ndsddnu.u.noo, and we will promptly send you b{u-.u. postpaid, the 8 boxes of Pills and the Pins. When sold, remit to us the $2.00 and we will seud you this handsome Violin, otc. just as represented. Write toâ€"day. Address: THE DR) MATURIN MEDICINE CO., Dent. 156. TORONTO, ONT Liniment ‘This elegant watch wdles' or gents‘ size, stem wind fully gyaranteed will be sent to you ABSOLUTELY | worth of Lovel Picture Post Cards 6 for 10c. ‘These ly colored whd embossed caras fssued this season. Vik d@ay, &0. These aro the fastest scliers, Get thg _l:'euh You can also win a lovely Tea Set FREE if you will help us to enlarge O getting only 6 other lcen{» n.nl mout hw’lng’m sell nnylmor(- goods. U n & COBALT GOLD PEN CO., Card Dept, 58 can also win a lovel in California. Cures Diphther la PE C it. The quality be fully as good and considerable to the discovery ATes HANDSOME WATOH FREE. ~ me on teeeine on mm t it s ip ui in s m unc Wrig e <> ns o oea en taxsen s k 12 is se s C un adalta s handsome, clearâ€"toned Violin, bighly polished, richly colo: h CACENC C COL Cidewe ahouy fnishpers, long 1 with Indian Law Makers. In the constitutional convention _ at Pawhuska in the Osage Nation on Dec ember 31, 1881, the constituuion of the 0-:8: Nation, by which the Great and 1A Orages united and became . one body hrolmc under the -ts'le of the Os age Nation, Was adopted. James Big heart was president of said convention All the farmers of the Osage constitu tion, with the exception of one, Cyprian Tayrian, Were full blooded Indians, L« being a mixed blood. The interprete: Paul Akin, and the secretary, E. M. Mat thews, were both mixed blood Indians All the Chief Justices of the Supreme Court were mixed blood Indians, while the Associate Justices were full bloods _â€"Medicoâ€" Legal Journal, Minard‘s To pr“erve and _ © use the following sol solve two ounces of Ib of water; before this thereto one teaspoon myrrh, and one tea® A Lo 5 i td‘ To preserve and beautify the tleeth use the following solution daily; Dis solyve two ounces of borax in three pints of water; before this is quite cold add thereto one teaspoonful of tincture of myrrh, and one teaspoonful of spirits of camphor; bottle the mixture for us One wineglassful of the solution added to half a pint of tepid water is sufficlent for each application. This not only pr duces a pearlâ€"like whiteness, but arrests decay, and induces a healthy action is *ta »ums, besides extirpating tartarous ; of resin. 7lvoFth-§ ©ompiote Een METEIT! us your name and address, and agree lo se CC wam ama Waretahle Pills, at 250. A ! To Preserv®e Liniment & MX TE ebony finishpegs, Jong hing complete semt #ec polished walnut stock U huwe ghis 4s th the Teeth Mottoos sures Garget in geoure y colore by DECEMBER i6, 1909 SPE For Men and Boys We ha fo 1 W W The L S() n J H C Ne hristm tiful N 11 Com mo