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(I fl "\K. utter hm tt he Wit ”will. rl "What a strantte-ioo* sat-1. titanium started align the fact that lt was still "[71 be: your pardo you out in the min." He put Adonis. not at to a trot. and they n1 cattle-shed. and he wc Ida. down, but she we: him. and slipped - from the saddle. sum horse. followed her lntc mat on the extreme and tthiserintT and bunklm g'teg cumin: the Brit mud threw himself I " he regarded the dual shower-bath. Stanford anxluusly. "You are fem-lulu w ":an I could wipe on " you’ll let me." He took out his pool " ho spoke and wiped t atralxht. beautifully mt Bh, drew back a mu. lips to protest pt tttnt, I think l it you'l trttt drew lips to pro shrug she downcut. " mm" "l mu“ be at Ian. “I'm afraid with I had son She hughed which seemed sound he had "A town]? to wipe one"): in ovldem you There are wee "I'm afraid not." and Station). "I. wlsh I had something bigger-a towel." Rho laughed the sweet girlish laugh which seemed to him the moat musical sound he had ever heard. 'A (hm-l? Fancy carrying a towel to wipe oneself with when It rained'. It " mldent you don't know our country. There an: weeks sometime. ln which " never can: to rain. And you must be Rf _t.1,"f,'tu,',',.h yourulf." she added. [unc- Pt m. "Tie" was on his knees " the moment tg,",tlli'i wiping the old habit skirt with I “tux-at“! Inndkerchiet as " the furxm-r wm-a something precious; and her woman's or: noted his short crisp hair tho shape y head and the straight broad back. _ _ " sum "What Jd. l Relish Young Man; com ill let me the ar""" [Whlteas Shawl l ' an ‘ll ta; 'Illr ertrur out his pocket handkerchief e and wlped the rain from her wantifully moulded shoulders. back a little and armed her lost at ttrat, but wit a sllght resigned herself, her eyes a hint color ln her face. be quite dry now." she said CH AFTER VIII real-fully wet, Id wipe " th an Jl Wash " Day Makes the Clothes " nge Ida remained, uncon- n, looking after the car- tent or two. The grin ~zu-y yet acmvly sharp rd Stafford. He had the lu, strung man--to dash y d|sappeorlng vehicle, ml and ask him what at. Ida was the ttrst to Or, the Belle of the Season. looking man litrhtty. nwnklng still poulirut.. _ and Stattor Try It! he said tit she " work. And very pleasant work it is, etrpeviaIly in fine wisather." "And are you happy?" he asked. al- most unconsciously. Her frank ENS met his and with a smile of amusement. "Yes, "uite happy,” she answered. "Why? Does it seem so unlikely, so un- reasonable?" te n A ». _ ,,..-.. -_ M. w a...“ ...... W, "Yes, I suppose It must seem strangeI to you." she said. as if she were follow- ing out the lines of her own thoughts. "You must be accustomed to girls who are so different." l "Yes, they're different." he admitted.! "Most of the Wumon I know would be' frizhtened to death if they were caught in such " rain as this: would be more than frightened to death If they had to ride down that hill-most of 'em think they've done wonders it they get in at the end of a run over a fairly easy country; Aid none of 'em could doctor a. sick sheep to save their lives." "You." tube said. dreamlly. "I've seen them. but only at a distance. But I didn't know anything about (arming an til I came home." "And do you never so any from here, no to London for a chum and ttet a dance. and-and all that?" he and She shook her heed tnditNrorttiy. "No. I never lave the dale. 1 cannot. My father could not awe mo. Ha. " Is t " ninth: yet?" - - AL; 1---. no u.- ' til hair " quite wet 1331a." She laughed. but she obeyed. " suppose that [elitism-n. the man in the carriage. was 3 blond of tur Sle- ohett'rt, as he uked tho “my to your house?" “I tton't know."_ replied 1tttPgi1 J? night." She looked at him with frank. gllllsh‘ Interest. “llld you ttnd the new house very; beautiful?" she asked. l Stafford nodded. "Yes." he said. absently. "It is a kind or-of Oriental pence. It's beautiful rnoutxtr--perttapr' a little too-too rich," he admitted. _ She smiled. "Patt then, you are rich. And In " true that a. number of visitors are com- ing down? T heard It from Jessie." . "Who in Jessie?” he “had. for he wu rtrrt,2'"ftp'at,'ta. in ii'tar/gr' tw,' o t In“... girl's m- than his Ether-“31". . - "Jon-Io in my mad. I can - P'tt Menu IN ll 'WJ'me‘L $25321... "OHIO; "I don't know." replied Savor-d. " don't know any of my father's friends. I know very mug of him until has! of the shed J how quickly a. cow in a fence." 7' Btattord's face grew red. . _ l lllt‘illl. l, “Because I'm a girl?" she said. her lip curving with u smile. i I "No," he said, gravely; “because you are a lady: because you are BO-HO re- ii)je, no graceful. so"---) dared not say beautiful." and consequently he tloundered and broke down. "If you ‘were a farmer's daughter, clumsy and rough and awkward, it would not seem so inappropriate for you to be herding mule and Pounting sheep; but-now your promisel~when I come to think that ever since 1 met Wt whenever I lthink of-of-a beaut ful tlower-tttst now I have seen you in evening dress. I realize how wrong it is that you should do such work. Ott, dash it! I know it'l like my cheek to talk to you like thier,"; he wound up. abruptly and desperately. While he had been speaking, the effect of his wordl had expressed itself in her eye. and in the alternating color and puller of her face. It was the ttrat time in her life any man had told her that she was rettned and graceful and tlower- like: that she wag. no to speak. wasting _ her eWeetnese on the delert air, and hi! speech we: both pleasant and painful to p her. The long dark luhee swept her , cheek; her lips set tightly to repress the quiver which threatened them: but when he had completely broken down. I she raised her eyel to his with a look , so grave. so sweet. so girlish. that Staf- . ford'. heart leapt, not for the first time that morning, and there tutrtted through {.him the unexpected thought: . h - . At“ - *rms A av. “It's not tlt "You-you are strong enough do such work." The beautiful eyes grew wide and gazed at him with girlish amusement and something of indignation. "I'm older than you think. I'm not a girl!" she retorted. "And I um as strong as a horse." She drew herself up and threw her head back. "1 am never tired!or scarcely ever. One day I rude to Keswick and back, and when I got home Jason met me at the gate and told me that the steers had 'broken' and got on the Hryttderunere road. l started after them, but missed them for a time, and only came up with them at Landai Water-tth. you don't know where that Is; well. it in a great many miles. of course I had a rest coming back, as I could only drive them slowly." Something in his eyes-the pity, the indignation. the wonder that this ex- quisitely refined specimen of maiden- hood should be bent to such base ut5etr--- shone in them and stopped her. The color rose to her face. and her eyes grew faintly troubled, then a proud light flashed in them. "Ah. I see; you are thinking that it Is-is not ladyiike. that none of your lady-friends would do it if even they were strong enough?" " ' ' n Stafford would have scorned himself if he had been tempted to evade those beautiful eyes. that sweet. and now my ther haughty voice: besides. he was not given to evasion with man or woman. "I wasn’t thinking quite that," he said. “But I'll tell you what I was thinking, if you'll promise not to be of- tended." le considered for a moment, then she sa ; “I do not think you will attend me. What was it?" "Well, I was thinking that--aee here, now, Miss Heron, I've trot your promise! --it Is not worthy of you-such work, I mean nun u“: ununy\~--- -e"'-9.. "What would a man give those eyes turned upon him shirllrttr in thsh' fn",Py'i' m snmmg III men “ovum. "rm not offended." she said. "I know what you mean. None of your lady- frienda would do it because they are ladies. I'm sorry. But they are not placed, as I am. Do you think I could sit with my hands before me, or do fancy work. while things went to ruin? My father in old and feeble-you saw him the other nurht--1 have no brother -no one to help me, and-Bo you see how it Is!" The one rested on his with n proyd smile as if she were challeng- an; him. than she went on: "And it does not matter. I live quite alone; I no no one. no other, lady; there " no one to Gi matter. I one, no other be attuned of work for you," he said. only a girl; you can‘t be to face such weather, to ll eyes grew wide and with girlish amusement “live scorned ‘mmself ttnd" a weak tritsee red. a brick-dust 'iiih to have him with love he saw Htuttord reddened. m “That's rather it hard hit for me; he said. "Ashamed! If you knew how l udrnlre---how amazed I am at your pluck attfi, goodness?" _ _ - _ . ., __'-- ""iie'ri;i"Gi""iropped before him glowing ones. _ 1 "And there is no need to pity me: I am quite happy. quite; happier than I should be if 1 were playing the piano or paying \islts all day. It has quite left oft How." Half unconsciously he put his hand on her arm pleading”, and with the tirrtt, masterful touch of the man. "Will you wait one moment'.'" he said, in his deep, musivul voice. She paused and looked at him in- quiringly. "You said just now that you had no brother. no one to help you. Will you let me help you; will you let me stand in the plug-v of a friend, of a brother?" Shs- looked at him wlth frank sur- prise: and most men would have been embarrassed and confused by the steady, astonished regard of the violet eyes; but ty'ttttrord was too eager to get her consent to cure tor the amagement that was mixed with the expression ot sur- Whit:- '; raised up evkio"tiiiFi'vitrCi' was} ',earptmusiort in them, with that touch 0 "iiiitiFiiia 'rlttett lurk: In . won-m said at last; "even if-----" --"You'd let me," he finished for her. "Well, I'm not partlcularly clever. but I've gut sense enough to count sheep and drive cows; and I can break in colts. train dogs, and, " I'm obliged, I dare- say I could drive a plough." Her eyes wandered thoughtfully. abstractedly down the dale; but she was llstenlnz and thinkintt. "Of course I should have a lot to learn, but I'm rather quick at nlcklng up thlpqq. tnd-c-r-", "rt h "um... My ......,... m.“ "Are you joking. Mr. Orme?" she broke in. "goking? I was never' more scrlous in my lire," he said. eagerly. and yet with an attempt to conceal his earnest- new. “I am asking it a! a favor; I am indeed! I shall be here for weeks, months. perhaps, and I should be bored to death----" - _ . . - . ar “You couldn't: you couldn't be so un- kind! I'll ride a hunter I've got; 116': rather stiller than Adonis, and better a}. to may! work. I will come to the steam where 'e-flut met’ and wait for you-sun It", f - . - ' ! He said ful'! u it the tttttter were I settled: (at! Ir-the annual“! being é Ir!ynt {an 1etttrP.nW.y.pott ttyt,y.rttt WNW“). your father's house full of visitors?" she put In. softly and with a smile breaktpg throutrh_her tr.ravity. v, "oh, they'll amuse themselves," he said. "At any rate, 1 shan't be with them all day; and I'd ever so much ra- ther tlelp you than dance attendance on them, ""iiiii; pushed the short silky curls from herAemplem apt! tstt?,o.kAtrT_h,tath, '" '"'tsdi"il;iiGe"rilririiiuiias0"iiht, said, with a glrljsh laugh; “and It's impos- sible. tpo.", _-__ _ _ . . “h - ----v ""TG"h."ii"itr' he retorted. "I've never yet found anything I wanted to do im- pogg}ble."_ - . ___ a" mum...“ "You always have your own way?" she asked. "By hook or by crook," he replied. "But why do you went to-help me?" she asked. "Do you think you would ttnd it amusing? You wouldn't." The laughter shone in her eyes again. 'Toy/ would soon grow tired of it. It is not) like hunting. or ttshine or golfing; it'tr work that tries the temper--d never' knew what a fiendish temper I had trot about me until the ttrat time I had to drive a. cow and calf." "My temper couldn't be worse," he remarked, calmly. "Howard says that sometimes I-could give points to the men possessed with seven devils." "Who is Mr. Howard?" she asked. "My own particular chum," he said. "He came down with me and is up at the house now. Hut never mind How- ard: are you going to let me help you as if I were an old friend or a-brother? Or are you going to be unkind enough to refuse?" - _ ”Swing-began to feel driven, and brown knit an she said: _ ' "rsi'itiiGid sTsuVre very-obstinate, Mr, Orme." 7 "That describes me exactly." he Bald, cheerfully. "I'm a perfect mule when I like. and I'm liking It all I know at this moment." - _ 7 _ --"Perhapt' you really want to help the poor girl. who, though she is . lady, has to do the work of a tarmerU daugh- ter," she sold. in a low voice. "Oh, it is very kind of you, but---." "Then I'll come over to-morrow an hour earlier than this. and you shall show me how to count the sheep. or whatever you, do with them." he put in. guiclgly. 7 --"Perhaps the poor girl. has to do the ter," she um veg-L kind_pf "ttut I - was going to refuse-very trr9tultr, pg 1sourBe--buCto nefuse!" "It's tsbtntrd--it'ts ridiculous. as I said." she murmured. half angrily, half laughingly. "and I can't think why you otttryd, why. 5:911 write-to. he!p Ame!" “Never mind.'" sald Stafford, hia heart heating with anticipatory triumph: tor he knew that the woman who hesitate: I: gained. "Perhaps I want to get some lessons In farming on the cheap. or---" 'i%.v--how could_you help me'.'" she eye- to' tiiiFivitr U" 97.7mm in Itpqmuwgth phat touch of on. and about the comr- of ha I!” when for the nut time she iiurretsde" horrwlll to n mun. - . . rd. __|.-o .- "w, " II HUI "III ;v - ___'-". " do not know qrttst to 'strrrurd---it -on.. I d sum! why---. Ah, wall." with an air of relief. "you " very otetriy-ttsther a. to! "All right. wen leave he said. with an unspent cheerful conMence. Nt in Miss Heron. Shall we Ihu it? He held out hll hind mm we um..- which few men, an: mu fewer women. could resist: and Ihe tried to null. In response; but an hll anon? hand closed over her small one. a. faint 00k of do ht, almost ot trouble. was palpable in if violet eye: and on her llpe. She drew her hand aiway---and It had to be drawn. for he released " only slowly and re- tuctantiy--and without I word Ihe left the shed. Stafford watched her as she went llxhtly and quickly up the road towards the Hull. Bess and Donald leap- Ing round her; then, with a sharp feel- ing of elation. a. feellng that was as no- vel an it was confusing. he sprang on his horse, Ind puttintr him to a galley rode for home, with one thought stun . ’ A .L_. ‘.-rnrn mAnV hours her Desserts With Custard. I Snow 1'udsmtg.--One-qutsrter box‘ gelatin, one cup sugar, one pint milk, one cup boiling water, one lemon (juice), two eggs, one tea- epoon vanilla. Cover the gelatinl with cold water and allow it to soak for half an hour. Add the boiling water, sugar and lemon juice. Strain and when partly not beat with an egg-heater until it becomes white and "snowy." Stir the stiff- ly beaten egg whites into this mix- ture. Mold and leave in a. cold place to harden. Serve with a, boil- ed custard sauce made with the milk, yolks of eggs, tl half cup of sugar and vanilla. Pour the cool l custard argund the pudding. ... Tapioca "ivhititcL6le quart milk, one cup tapioca, one teaspoon van- illa, four eggs, one-half cup sugar. salt. Soak the tapioca overnight in cold water. Cook the milk and tapioca in a double-boiler. Mix the yolks and sugar and fold in the whites, beaten stiff. Add this to the tapioca. cook a few minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from the fire, add vanilla and turn into a fancy dit!! to 9001. .. , .. (fl-95m Chocolate Puddings-One' pint milk, one-half cup sugar, four eggs (w:hites), four tablespoons corn starch, two ounces chocolate, one teaspoon vanilla. Melt the chocolate. Scald the milk in a double boiler and add the corn- starch moistened with cold water. Mir and cook until smooth and thick. Add the sugar. melted choco- late and the beaten whites of eggs. Beat thoroughly, add the vanilla and pour into a mold to cool. Serve with whipped cream or a fruit sauce. All puddings containing cornstarch retiyite_lonsr, cooking. Cormstareh Puddin.m---Make the same as the cream of chocolate pud- ding, omitting the chocolate. Serve with lemon sauce. _ Orange Fool.--'?,, eight thorough- ly beaten eggs add gradually the juice :t eight oranges. Whin in a. pint o rich cream and sugar to taste. Put in a double boiler and allow it to thicken but not, boil. Chill and serve with cream. . Floating Istand.---huke a boiled custard with a quart of milk and four egg yolks, sugar and vanilla. Beat the egg whites stiff and dip by spoonfuls into the but custard. Pour the custard into a serving dish and arrange the cooked whites on the surface, thus forming the "is- lands." Bread Puiiding.-9ne quart stale breadcrumbs, three cuns milk, one- half pound raisins, one-half tea- spoon salt, two eggs, one-half cup sugar. one teaspoon vanilla. Make a, boiled custard of the eggs. milk. sugar and seasoning. Sprinkle a greased baking dish with raisins, then with breadcrumbs, and con- tinue until all are used. Pour the custard over this, let stand a. few minutes, then steam or bake about an hour. Serve with lemon sauce. Cake may be used instead of bread; in which case less sugar is needed. !u?yereaurire spongeiqmbog. Rhubarb Jam.--?, each pound of rhubarb allow one pound of sugar and one lemon. Peel the yellow rind thin and slice the pulp. Put away over night with the cut thu- barb as before described. and boil for three-quarters of an hour slow- ly.__ Pym! imp jut: 1mg seal. - Veal Cutlet is'tew.-Remove bone and skin from veal cutlets and cut in pieces for serving. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip in flour, egg and crumbs, fry slowly until well browned in salt pork, fat or butter. Remove to etewpan and pour over one and one-half cups brown sauce. Place on back of range and cook until tender. For the sauce brown three tablapoons butter, add three tablespoons flour, stir until well browned, add gradually one and one-half cups stock or water or half stock and strained tomatoes. Bea, son with salt, pepper and lemon iuise. _ _ _ -- _ Beet salad served in green Apple c_ups makes up attractive combina- Household Hilts. French fried potatoes dipped in egg before fryinir_tyrt delicious. Use vinegar instead. of water ttt thirg_.pa.sbe and the paste will not - Raw Potato Ihuth.--rf you are in a hurry and want to make huh use raw potatoes, small onion and cold corned beef and chop together. Add a little water. You’ll never make hash any other way after trying this. Cook about twenty-five or thirtv minutes. You get all the nourishment out. of raw potatoes. "A cloth wét Frith camphor will "Poe white app“ from furniture. To keep aluxhinum hrighthish in mag and water and rub with olive o . HOME Tested Recipes. '13 II lwvv -. --- m auger-nun: alr of "we. "it in a butdn. mail We shake lands on his hind with the smile ' an! an“ fewer women. nd Ihe tried to an“. In . hi. anon: hand glued I‘L UV -. -- t don't under- dl." Ibo nutsed, "you will tire of a. few hours!" leave It at nu: tom of the umbrella jar if you would not break it. To save time in 59mins have a large cited "it shaker filled with “It and pepper mixed. Cream too thin to whip may be made so by adding the unbeaten white of an egg before beating. I: * - Immmmm mmmmummm mmmtmmttmmmmmEW a - _-....--------'--.,-- "373} iiGoiiii tea add one or two tablespoonfula of pineapple juice to I. oupful or glucfu'l of hot iced tea. __ . . - A t-it.. - var.-. .. ,._.___, W - To remove rust from a. knife plunge the blnde into an onion and leave it an hour. Then polish in the usual wuy. The covers of heavy cenvu an a. great protection to the trunk or wicker basket in travelling. They come in various sizes. A map Clothespin is handy in lifting of hot kettle lids, pulling hot saucepuna forward or changing pie pug: around in the oven. Hot wwter sets grease, so grease spots should be washed with cold water, which burdens the grease and makes it easy w remove. . To ensure a satisfactory meal, you most spud lavishly either of time or money. If money is the more valuable. then economize on that, but allow time for the proper cook- ing of less expensive foods, and vice-versa. If casters are put on the kitchen table it will be found a great con- venience. Then the table may be rolled around without any undue strain on a. person's.hyrk. Greens are essentially a relish, but they have a. distinct value in the diet. Although they are not rich in protein they nossess a small quantity of valuable mineral salt, such as iron and sulphur. not icund in the staple foods. ,, Scoop out the centre of small sponge cake, saving the (ope. ful with stewed and sweetened rhu- barb, replace tops, cover with cuts- turd and serve cold. Use the cake left over from aunt-her dainty des- sert. To prevent fruit. from sinkmg to the bottom of a cake, put minim and currents in a dish and set it on the back of the stove; stir them oc- casionally and see that they do not burn. When thoroughly heated, add them to the batter. _ " Brushes and brooms used for cleaning purposes will be kept in much better condition if they are always hung up. If the handles are not provided with hooks for hang- ing, insert in the end of each handle a screw eye. Always break rather than cut ms- pangus. Discard any pieces too tough to snap with the fingers. If the asparagus is to be broken in small pieces before cooking, the cook will do well to add the tender upper ends only after the tougher stalks have become tender. . New tins should not be used until thoroughly cleansed, because they often come covered with resin or a similar substance. The tins should be filled with water. adding a gucd lump of soda, and be boiled out be- fore washing in the usual way. As tin rustle very quickly, pans should be allowed to dry thoroughly vn the top of the Move before putting away. Cloths will not do it. A bri- ter plan is to prevent rust forming " all. To do this, after sunning new tin ware. coat it with lard and set in the oven until it is thoroughly heated through. The lawyer was endeavoring " pump some free advice out of 111 doctor. “Which side is Doe l' , “The side that, miner.” The Best Sid». it best to lie on pays you the re They stop headaches promptly and surely. Do not contain opium. morphine. phettnmstirt, noetanmd or other dan genus drugs. 25c. I box ll Four Druggist's. 1:5 Duncan. ”no "ttt exam“. co. or CANADA. Luann). NA-DRU-CO Headache Waters Whenever you teel u headaehe ccmlng tn ink: Now Mute II Bloomsbury WA. comes “Minuet-in." A M) [inward in tho (‘unpm 'it for the religious and will rear' iel' atioet of Cenbral Landon “as tak l when the new institute at Bloom: bury Cenbral Boptist Church “an opened, says the London Leader b) The necessity and the enmivemm of institutiolml work in such an an. buddy needed the demum-Lm, tion that tho sum of Whitetul.ls and Wm Hill We prowl-1nd; and Bloomcley, fully realizing “he need, bu long been ill-mung ttse', makeqhift premises till A ghoul beyond“: to obtain a bum ing equip? on . worthy my That aim at It lard, been minim-x] at“ of £12,509, raised by at? lugging from .1 25,000 donation t 'ioodr and of the male to . “mime woman's offering of 240 lung-hmlnl ed fut-hing; " the other. (lf My total £2,500 is will outstuldi u The institute, fills the whole ~f d floor skilfully built up above rm. chapel roof, and oontaimr a number of reading and writing and da'llc‘u rooms, a. largo trnd comfornn» lounge, a billimd- 1"me and 3. Mn“, Conference hall. "Our great object," said "rr, Rev. Thomas Phillips, who is n: u at the end of his ninth y-vur m Bloomsbury, "is bo provide ','~"1] {unable rooms for any young mm or woman in (1"le London o',, Cel?,' to use them. We haw In membership and no subscription (ii Sundays in particular Wt' try c. create the atmoaphere at home f,,s,t ‘the numbers of men nod girls Mr- .are either 'living-in' or an- 1Orlrr 'tcred in chem-km lodging" in ', :ncigllburhmxl. Ft MATCH-mum; " Mun.“ dreds of “be such opportunities undue phiIa-ndering t" Mr. was asked. _ happy marriages. I am glad have resulted from such r: institutional work as we In able to carry on in the pas "Not at all.“ was the rap “As a, matter of fact. within p1 per limits we almost encourage Do you realize that it is only some such way as this that, In e ve T Britain's Coal Bill, Approximately 285.000.01N coal are orttnuscs'y cmuumc United Kingdom. A Inge of this-over m.m0.tm tons for steam raising h (notch: for domestic purposes 34m tons are required. which is nearly the figure A the iron steel indetstrVs. Mines Pei 20,000,000 tons, “hi!!! glawurk up only L5000.000 and raiNar, 000,000 tom per a-mnm. But many a my the cup has been f men ut L‘emru I weak on terms o! Deteriivm limpluy-al thp then made a d at the hause of the. I the uv.ivvrsity. w), ' of the chemo of m The student: state 1 not cent? their in y vice-rect" has red; Britain's Coat Bill. ximately 280,000,000 , annually consumed Kingdom. A Urge r. ;y town of h r letter to the Pl sf (Andean offer outhly reports l heir can. for a at students he- ard hundred of 1e others of the as this that Ce mm! Loudt 1r; he lead t req'" hu, tet that, as any . ier 5 Ohm.- “In m use of ham I Elly Qua-v in“ ' "A kind uh Wife Event-Nut. brad. Mu dab to ditrest ' mad modieuwm w The new In wonderfully " aatthritis and Dr. furthe do by personal m ”imam dur that wax, on- no degrees I burn, and pr- cial effect, no tioee or other temperatures. Absolute]; new and. Won.» 4 . “M to fs, L," m the ,ITIIIL'AL M in then tit, m writer be 'a-une " “bk from 1nd 000 rid! had I Dr. Bimbo 'irted. and n- with In :41le candid-ed. I thesrapeutics. I winery. on" ‘05an of ram “an“ i5 1 Good Digestion I paper at th Iedicim- ‘lvl: RM to the or wux. run than; in the body or the , od paraffin. to viewed th WI Dr fellow instit Sed his adh ma. or " mail at boxes for 02.5 liams' Medici Ont. WAX Cl RI I’ll-gr th, Dr. Williams cures in cam ther make nev which feeds I nerves. and tam tem. If you or cine give there In ooetfident y pointed. Sold ll“ tua me 1 again. I still q villa. my upon felt myself in friend. annual "othiratt shun _ think unwell t) Dr. Williuus' 1 living toahkv, 4 they an do 1 other: u ther -enta have barn "eibsd and my be inve ngyono Wm. in t M. the one of Mists " of St. John. N.H.. is Wu - awful menu-n. Inn 'e.. ”W llhrm- 1 I'll taken Quinn-3 i". them. Ther doc,te,r l, “Ely throutth th, drc ble, and I I'M autumn! But We wedge Luv-1 l w, my throt and I in; Myted I Q r'rl (“M Mr walk I "as beat of nwdicul r. T .u for weeks “in nib,» 1 bed, but my thr,ut S'sii gtietely perajyzi"l and I m "uintey, gm. rrrls heated by th .' '1‘ F', physicians ior ll C 't .i use I]. gin _ up ti- 1. {fiend (shod nu lr, Ir Hum! Pink P312 Int! I so much on ned trt Sr that I thought " "-'st" further tage-tee of II n -\ I felt [1153le m ri' g ti; and weaker. and l a. _ chance tthat I ““1 Pills. By the Um I 'i:; half-done boxes l q' “m the MIT. “:vlllvil‘r had told me cs1iihi' Iir't "taus, I still (“HIXLlulu'Il pills, my speech l‘1-Yurl‘ lily HOPE RR SUFFERER! FROM PARA} M In men of paml “not. be cured. But t “can. from saying - of pudynio- is i “an in absolute mud for“ u this d/yeas., no Ot the cues that. and)“, my on: be an Imam (ONLY We.“ suftem.r bluntly hotteleroi more find her lib. Attention is cal Able cums than I in «an: at part other com new the use ot Dr. tl Got Pub Pauphv cum It? to “u. [Wont-L». n and: on mm Mr, Ba Suropet Chrst " mrho a m Ilc I?» Ihtt ti, rm Uh MI M