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hot (Sttren Wu 0 Man Who Bad D Big Thing; it. George Funds T tty nt the Mills Mo - street. New Y luau poll-I tul Ar “an; GEORGE FRANCIS l RAIN. Mr. S If the. n m Von museum tt Ink“ H "ttto "r. My. lean -to .nk of [Lug can‘t ro l' l 13:39 d rr non)? Mr " tttt [11‘3- ll our T " tn ll sof " rty champion Mind." Ad. 3 who had or said he a centi- , ehose to ti 'tel "S mi I , a con- 'p that 't out ty 20 hil low he at teu, of qt ut he ur It vnnl mitt My mg ll‘ IR In " he it in SerOWOn stwheit la loud. hearty laugh that wns_muslc to tho can of Francis Mayo and, his wfft -- _ null to ugggest in the way ol un- :'rovemontts'.'" "Nu, l wink not," she replied, mute than halt frightened. .. What do you say to Tuck any “1TH?" he asked. "Then I can drive over here. and take you all to Guyswood on the Monday. Lady Rolle- will stay two days; we shall tx, quite a pleasant little. party. I may mly upon you?" "Ya." agreed Violet. still some- what nervous; then. looking up at him quite aruddestir: "Why do you set store by my opinion ond e,'),','; tion'.'" she asked "I do not now anything will?” matters. I do not understand why you consult me." PAGE FENCES Wear lest "Yoa. 1 am willing." she replic-d, inwardly dreading all that Felix would my about it. yet half Ue.. nuh'wd with the Idea. "um I have your auction [ox-Ill that I do. In there unyunug you mm to mggest in the way ot im- Mr any lady in tne proud." TMgt PM! WIRE FENCE oo. LIMITED. _ mama... on. Hannahhe- " John. .13. mum In. "Why ui, your 'heaitute. Violet t" aim acid. "It is an honor of which 4-": lady In tuo country might he "l Hunk it would bo most do- lizt.lrul,“ she ropllcd. "Though Mr. Have In an invalid. still ho would like to see overv- thing going on." continued Mr Owen. "Um-Imps he, Mrs. Raymund yours) would come to the Halt un tho day before tho [etc and may until tho day after." "I should like It very much." de- l'l:~.rml Mr. Hare. "I lune not. had mtett a treat for years." "Nor havo I." ttaid his wife. “I (am not imagine anything that I should like better." After that Violet could raise no objections. "But you must grant me one tae- or." continued Slr Owen-- “You must promise to open tho ball with ma.“ Again tho girl‘s beautiful face flushed and pnlod; but her mother looked impatiently at her. --., _ ‘M. "But wan Fm. it in your: lrpiiiiirn'i want, not hora." said Sir Owen. "I thought of 1th --m toto In the park. and. to wind up with a grand ball In tho hmmu “'0 could have Pearson’s Qnadr‘xllo Band from London; and I thought or Harding to Gunter for the Nippon What do you think of! it?" "or 'bnnutl'n' face paled a. little and “inn flushed. 3 t I t 1 ham I do, "You must really show some little hum-om. m It. Violet," she said. "slave tr.r Owen is so good as to con- mxll; you." "'Corwu1t'--thnt is Just the right word. Mrs. Haro-thaue you. That I‘vumlda me," he added, with a smile, "Lady ltullo told mo to consult her when I lonnd myself In any ditti- "ulty." " rt." u "m -_. t Felix had been ulte pleased I Itave Conte lo any Wat If it! about his lnvitetiog; He smil- 1lfaere.you 1 will Btve orderg for] ed and thouaht to himself "fen'tm'g to 'tm prepared for in] how foolish' "ifi had been. hint do you my. I" . . What could be more natural than She lookcu at him with a curious that Sir Owen should admire his '.Nlrestno" on hear taee, while hee beautuux Violet? He could not help I::thcr and mother glanced at each it; he told hung?" that he had been other. , ' ‘nnrmw'ozmhly J 1110128 that here was _ What d" I Bay l" “he echoed. ' I a. proof or it. lf Sir Owen had enter- innit: nothing to way, Sir Owen, but tatncrt any fawn, dishonorable notion Aha: l have no doubt it will be“); supplantmg trim in Violet’a at- '"'T plcutraut." Jealous. hem was a. proof that he Nlr Uwcn looked disconcerted. At.. E had changed his mind. Another and I"? a pause he added: 'mom generous lam. still Came to "But you do not understand. It him-namely, that Slr Owen had not l give the fete at all it will be lo known at first that Violet was en- vuur honor and to please you. mad. and hence had admired her: 1u'vervtisiug; in it slmll be as you bat that, now that he did know it. he witth--yoa shall change your own ' had changed his ideas ".iut"i'iu'"utts--tnuctui, you shall be "SomeonP has told him," thought Lin: queen oi it. Aow, what do you generous Felix,, “and that is why; my '." ' hie knit-m me." Mrs. Iiaso frowmxt at her stauatt-l Thla noble-hearted man could not‘ tor. t-__r_, - P_9n _ __. four honor and to please you. Everything in it shall be as you wish-you shall choose your own "luuscuumtti-inucett. you shall be the queen of it. how. what do you "You consent. r Owen. um purpose to see you. Do you re- mnxnber our conversation about a. fete in the park? You said that um thought it would be very plea- aunt." violet leaked up with animation. "Yes. I remember." she replied. "I had forgotten it." "I have come to any that It It pleases you I will give orders for n-ven'thing to 'be prepared tor it. What do you Cay W' She looked at him with a curious, t-xprcsswn on her face. while her father and mother glanced at each other. "What do 1 say?" she echoed. "I have nothing to say. sir 0wen.but ihat 1 have no doubt it will be wry pleasant.“ Hir Uweu looked ditreoneerted. Af- zr-r a pause he added: "But you do not understand. " i give Um fete at. all it will be in “I wish "on": (n " It was a. bright d lilics and roses we: this laburnums were {ct-tion of their 201 vibtet echo enjoytxl her father':, nay-prise when the horses stopped at The Limm. and she wondered what her mother m'ant when she and: "lf ihasi " chance ot keeping such " carr1ar,o, no that. I should .not lightly throw " away." CHAPTER XIV. _ .' Sir Owen did nothing to ttlt her. He talked to Mu. m while he merely looked Violet. He qraq wonderfl solicitou- that the aha be comfortable. and th was but one drawback to Tlog pleasurh. tho memory of the pain her lover'" tace. "now I wish Feux had a car.. riage ."' sin said to herself. "But am will_ never be." tll have a when." ho replied. "and "-50 “‘0an at ner uautut-; This noble-hearted man could not imagine a fellow-man holding oat one Just really show some little hand with a. 5min), while he clutched In it, violet." she tsaid. n. dagger in the other. Ho was sorry r Duo“ 1.. Sit good as to Coit- V tor having niisjzzagexl him, and " Ethought to hhnwil that on the day tlt'---; is just the right at tho role he would tscttk out Sir w. Ilayo---tiiauk you. That. Owen and shake hands with him. Bo, rs'," ho added. with a smile, to Violet’s grcat what, there was Mo told nm to consult hee, no mom} on his moo when found myself in any ditti.. ' ho tolU hor that he would he pleased ho attmztl the fete. Innis-l up with an ale all But hf? looked very thoughtful you would." she said. "She '__more about such matters t day in June, tho Fer". all in, tlower, It is the fence that In. “a the test at ttate-stands the heaviest .traut--ttemtr "tts-ttto “and an world gar. Order unmask on: local cantor dinettromu. 100K841 at wonderfully tR, should .anf there _hIter. - Hg}; pursued to alarm 1 Vioteth, it a tasteful Parisian bonnet, gloves, rhoes. and everything to match-a dress that hr-s. Hwyn declared made her heart beat to think of the new When it was opened both ladies were spew-hum with surprise. It con- tained three complete costumes; one tor a garden party, a most I harm1nu: combina_tion of blue and white, with Motlmr and daughter were dis- cusslmx what was to be done under the circumstances, when a large box from London was brought by tho earrier's cart to their door: it Wm: for Mics Huywthore was no mis- take as to the adrirxess-and with .some curiosity they hastened to open it. "It is directed in a. may: hand," said Violet. "What can it be. mamnm P' "We shall SCN? Km. Hare. l "I than“ imagine that he does "now-overs one round here knows; Hm you“ be sure to hear it spoken 3 ot.' ' l .. Most probably. But, Violet, let us make sum of it--tou him yourself, swam. Ho will. bty quite sure to talk to you, and it will be so easy; Just tt few little words, and then al lmy suspense will bo _enderr--indeed, I have not felt at all anxious about It, since I rocrived this invitation. No man could be 90 false as to in- vite another to his house if he in- tended doing him any harm. I am quite easy about it, Violet." F And ho meant what he said: he judge! other by himmlf, and in his ncu'rturasns of heart had no notion what meanness "was. The”: wan a great surprise In More for Viofot. S71: had talked to her mothnr ainut hoe drugs. and Mrs. Hay" had said that she must have romnthlng very nice, but something Ivory nic:"' would be easily" and Fratieiw Mayo was hard to manage o.". orv.ch points. 7 Mqther 51nd daughter were dis- ulL‘n', “(not T" he naked. "No. not to the hall. I shall on- joy tho fete, but I shall not enjoy the visit." Fttiis ttttw near to her. "Violet," he whispered, "you will not think me jealous or disagree- nhln I'" _ "No," She replied. " I warn you to do something: for me. I am puzzled. Sometlnws Ithink Sir Otvon must know that we are C'ngtttgeu---rouvstimes I fancy he does not: yet ho, must know." "I would imagine that he does " I do not want to go," rho said- "I do not like Lady Rolfe; besides, I do not use th f usn ot making friends with all those great people-it can- not last." " You really do not care to go there, Violet ?" he 118.1th tion nut he looked very thoughtful "':""" Hole; told him ot tho invita. I Violet was more pleasedand coh- l tented when he smiled. She eld not ,know why .she felt so greatly re- l lieved. , Then Six- Owen rose to take his I leave; he was going to London that _ evening, he said. and it would be Isome days before he would see I? them again. He asked Violet to Bo l with him to the garden gate; and again. when Mrs. Ilaye saw the peculiar expression on her hus- lbangi’s face, she whispered: "Not one Word. Francis Bare-- not one word, or you will spoil it all"; and he obedlently held his peace. They saw a look of perplexlty on Violets beautiful face all that any, and she had lost her anima- tion. She tell into long {its ot musing; she was unlike herself; but no word trom tather or moths er helped her in her difficulty, or solved her doubts. " V - h-.. _...-........e.' Francis ”aye came to the rescgle, That is her lover," thought 'sit'! Wok-t wearled herselt'in frying to Owen. fd, he looked -.rertectivety at A guess. butane could not divine who the?” Well, he mar come; it wutl was her benefactor. . When she had save trouble. .When _he F sees y.l,ldGhiii' tho ball-dress away the hus- ttftt,,,lg', ,1vill see. he will be taught! band and wire looked at each other. 5 n." ..-. . . . "I thought of sending invitations to than people." he said. "It there are any among them you do not like, strike them out; if there are any you wish to ask. add then." Bhe-read the long list ot names, and then produced her little pencil- case; one added two mrtrgt-rh:- " case; she added th in_dAi-jtiiiiii"i.t Evelyn Lester and Felix Lonsdale. a. very serious one; I will speak to you about it later on." She could not imagine to what he alluded and Ms.. Hays listened in silence. Sir Owen showed her a. list ot names. ms a great surprise in Tio'.et. SM had tulkod to . ainu: hoe arm's. and Mrs. said that she must have , my Ucerr,'" replied go," the said-- Rolfe; besides, making friends "ttrt ' Im " was r’markablc in itself; bat that .h_ shoal: b' so grac'our, and so amiabl y “as more remarkable , still. Sh welcome! them w th (oun- f tr, kindly mo u ' and in ali sh:- su d 'Eh-r was secondal by her daughter I Lavinia. Sir Owrn. she said, had _ 01ka her to tbcrci;t him, and she had for a time undertaken the duties of hovtcss. "Hcr ladyship." Erlt3 conunuui, "thought that, as you had not brougnt a mat 1, I might tr: of £01110 srvicn to you.” For h-lf a momcnt Tiutet felt a mnextion of sham- that rh" had br-ught no m l ' th n of wonder a; t; wh t h maul T do w th one. the PAN, ptei the p offered help, and the litlh erium, Aime» by hum, soon had everything ready tor her. hotel had never worn a fashion- nbin evening dress before ,and she look-9d in real wonder at the marvel- ou.‘ whiteness of her fair neck and arms. and at her inunded shoulders. that were perfect as a masterpiece of sculpture, while the white All: showed off her graceful figure. The train of blue velvet gave her the look ot a princm. In her hair Aimee p'azoJ a bountiful white camelia. and arotlmr lay. like a white star. in the bodice of her dress. IN Aimee ithvag, {labor ot lore to dress Miss Hayc. She did wonders with the shining, golden hair; and bcian sonbrvtte entere ?, whip ii/a. nq_pc d bps-fan -Lad, 1tol e', m id. Thon she sent them to their var- lou; rooms. B lore Violet had b an lm'my mi {muslin hers. a pr tly Par- c 11 ng. and orght with n won and ct tn 5. In the mast of al the mag- nitie nae sto', dey R lie. with " rmll- on her Case, waiting to receive th m. Elm passed through long broad corridors, where white marble sta.. tues gleamed from among pyramids of choice flowers; sue gazed on glor- ious pictures and picturesque toun.. tains; and all tho time Sir Owen by her side whispered Ray, pretty compliments. They came to the drawivt-ecom at In t--a largo, lofty ropm with an .r-Tqui.rltt',y paints! little note in iii-$513“; drain; be- lurk} the treasures on the walls. The afternoon sun tell full upon tho grand old building, showing thoi towers and turrets, the deep oriell windows, the Venetian balconies,' bringing out the picturealuo out- lines ot tho noble edifice. There mas a flight of broad marble steps, and then tho great door opened into an entrance hail, the first glimpse of which bewildered Violet. She hardly know that such treasures ex- istcd--that such splendor could be; unconsciously she crushed her lover’s now ho, loved her! She repeated it again and again. How, he loved her! The little note pleased her. She drove away, with; Sir Owen, whis- pering all kinda of compliments to her; but her lover's face was be- fom her eyes, and his words were in her heart. They drove through tho magnificent park with it herds of antler-ed deer, through the superb grounds. to the grand entrance, and thon Violet locked up in wonder. "My Darling Tiort-T F,tttrd a tow worm to gr et. yo t as you are start- ing, uni to vrislr:ot n. y ry alone nt, Its. py u it. You will not forgot m". sweet '? You will any to y 11. ml own and over again that you are pledged to ms. I trust you iturllcr tby. Sou love me, and I an) content. I kiss your sweet hands, and leave my 11mm in them." a. mvsenger (:11an win a note from P:Hix--oni?i a few short lines hur- ri tily written, but wh.ch went straight to hcr heart: te . great ml 0 Ot her m .ther‘s. tht was young an; 11 alle 13, am on en lt an uxqul ite . une (my haw (mum sh, 1: ly fe: ll zg bright an 1 happy '.' Mue- oo P, aha hcl, trom Alting in her hard which and] 119d hca. heart. .lutt as File was starting, while Sir Owen atom hat in hand waiting (other. c ttityd hi ' klzrd'm tr--lte was so at-ou- tivo to Franc! ' 1lao, so kind to Mrs. Hay ", so cctorentia,t to Host. Again (I: felt no: .19 m. 't it was. Fit saw 1:10;: mtisfactzon on her father‘s Sir Ow”) arp axed to time; his mm tuo 51: proi .t i carriage, wim th, m g.n.lccm roam. “you: up to TM Lime; .thhing souls have ex- a pimumre to tiridiiC The air was odomus with tho scent of flowers mg] ot green leaves. Mrs. Mayo declared that it was fortunate rain tell two days before the tote; it cleared the air, it fresh- ened the grass, it washed_the dust from tho trees and hedges, and it made the whole face of nature so swept, so fresh, and fair that it was And mime} or GIG, breathed a sound to Violct of what they saw meted. -_ -___- .. .nv ""'"F"' an cucu LII-RICK. "It is Just as I said; Francis; but, mind. not one word! One careless word may spoil it all." "I am really puzzled," replied Mrs. Raye. ‘fWe will call your tummy "Funds naso came to the rescue. __ w __‘-rv u-.. w... “w. ....,- mun,» uuu IOOKE‘U at her merOIISIy. lhing so beautiful T' . IBM: Lady Rolfe introduced Mr, and ' It I beliermt in fairies," said lit-8., Why were so startled by her Haye, “I would think that a fairy striking beauty that may were had sent them." i mom than civil to her. Sir Owen al- In her own mind she felt quite sure I moat follow“! lwr into the room. that the donor was Sir Owen, but How his eyes brightened as he saw the would not say so. Violet had no her! Mrspicion-mot own tho faintest. She “For a girl like that to marry n. ncver thought of Sir Owen. l country solicitor. to halo such beauty "It must be a, lady who has sent 1 an hers in a place like Lilford. is sim- them.” Enid vin‘nf "EC, a...“ ”nun. -1.“ -r-i_- :77 .. _ wfy'f Lady Rolfe 2" "It must be a. lady who has sent thcan," said Violet. "No man would have understood what was wanted. Mamma, should you think that it it man hare cost; then an evening dress ot white silk, with a train of blue Velvet and bins velvet trimmings; Uurtir, a full and moat exquisite costume (or the ball, ot white silk, trimmed with tciver fringe and alive: leaves. . Mrs. Hare was amazed when she saw it. With it were white satin shoes, " fan, White feathers mounted in silver, a silver bouquvt-holder, gloves, and a marvellous handker- chief or dainty lace. Violet locked at the treasures in wonder. " Who can have cent these, mam- mo 7" she asked. "I do not like to taken ingm. Have you ever seen anv- CHAPTER XV. . , s,"" Some women seem to think they have a hard tittrt to laser all the men from failing in love with them. 'n e bachd r now takes to the tall timbers. I - salmon "I don't know whether It is rite or1tyrt: nave spilt. sgme in doing It. "P. B.-aoireatre" let the next oiii; i); in watr. 'r I am rot ah!" to buy my more bere."-Ph'd:u Edger. - "sir,-%ll Jot plume for the tu- turn give my toy mm eesier names at night. This is what he brought i'om~ two or three nite, ago: If tore galiins ot bars will rm thirty- to tint tonnes. how many pint and halt bottles will 9 [railing fill? Wen, we tried and could make nothing ot it at all: mud my boy cried and pad he wod’n't co back without tto.. ing so. an I had to go an' burns trallies keg of bore. which I could in afford to do, rmd there we went and borrowed " lot of wine and brandy bottles. besides a few we had try us. We“. we emptied the keg into the bottles and there were 19. and my boy put that down tor an A teacher In an uptown school received tho following“ from a com- piaiping._p?rent afew Aartr_attot. wages Can't find anything to buy. Oh, say'. Won't it be gay When it gets that way? i My idea is that the working day wilt continually grow shorter, while wages will continually go up.-fatnuel Gout. pers. Gee whiz! What a snap that ir,--.- What a perfect ideal Of the only Real Thing on earth That is worth Counting in the returns Of what a man earns By the labor of his hands. In all lands. Let us pause in our flight to consider What will come to a later age With the labor forever decreasing, And forever increasing the wage; Each day will the hours be shorter, Each day will the wages be more; [ Each day will the labor be lighter, l Each day will they add to their store” Till at last there will be no more labor; 1 They will loaf and will rest all the day, l With never a strike on, and nothing To do but to draw their pay, Increased to a sum so mighty That all will be millionaires, With nobody working and no one To look after labor affairs. The world will have gone to money, And Labor will be so rare That the rich will be trying to buy it With the money they've got to spare: And the world will come to a, standstill And live on its past supply, For the man with no work and all - ,_._Vl... u... vwvun-vuul headache or is leeling of nervous- ness. These svmrtoms are too often io.lowctl by a. comrlote breakdown oi ttc, health. in such cases there is no medicine which wr.l bring back health and strength as quiekie as Dr. Wiiliatas' Pink Pills. Thousands of weak and wean men and women owe their [resent good healttiind increuised vitality to this medicine. Those gills .umko new, rich red L,oou', mm mature Llgattered nerves. mm Is tho whole secret or the won- derhn sucecss ot Dr. \\'l.liums' Pink Pills. More ls a hit ot strong proof. Mrs. W. J. Cook, sen. Bos. lon, Ont., save. "I suffered n, great deal from a complication ot troub- les, rheumatism. liver trouble and pains about the heart all adding to tny misery. A thorough use ot Dr. Williansr Pink Pills cured me and now at tht, age ot fiftv-two all aches mm pains have left me and I am enjoving the, best ot health." This is the verdict of all who give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills " trial. Bat you must not the genuine with tho full name, " Dr. Williams' Pink Pi:lti for l'ul? f'rorio," on the wrap-' per around the box. It in doubt. send direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the 1.1qu will be mailed post paid at no cents a box or six boxes for _ --__ ...., «WW. and he win to“ you that moat of tho 11129131115 from which men and women or the present. day Suffer are out: to wean. watery blood, or dic‘oruers of the nerve forces. In your cm tho trouble may only be making. n. 'start-drawing itseh' mu “red l‘eeiiug. u. derangrment of the digestion. [cramps an occasional s.., .l_. ”A. - - . . "- v, .- run", "um Ann-nu. U! llllll'_ ply madness." he said to himself. "Sho will thank m"? In. after years tor saving her from such tt fate." Then ho Went tttrl to her; and' scarcely left her all the evening. It; was' against-the lawn of etiquette for hirito take hor down to dinner. but Lady Rollo accepted himamloxxy with a'smile. The astute lady had explained the motives .o:1 her police to Lavinia. ' . . . ' -"1 understand-Sir Owen," RM Said; "It any one t?Pi:oies.lt'mt.tro willalose his mason over tho girl., Place. no obstacle in the way of his {alfalfa- tion and ho will Golan tim or her. Be, cannot marry her for she is engag- ed to Felix Lonsdale." _ ' i . when Violet was ready to go down Ve .7 l H _. . - stall-t. she cloud before the great FhRlir1t1j1L0tNtls minor in wonder. Was that quuis-o --- . . ; 1g11,u P/d'.",'.',,,.,","',,, 2;”;ng 111?: Some Valuable Information on was no pleasure without him. now] Ventilation. he would admire her! J. . What a never-to-be forgotten even- , Degarhoont ot Fe?"It.urm m: it was! Her greatest dltllculty Coatmittsioner'o- Branch. was in kccping herbal! from tex- . t . F . pressing her wonder. She went down 11:]: 1t't,lg""hJ,'t,',"tlj.o in“; tg): ttt tho drawing room and found two tt . t th Gnu-no iii, . i.t ',m of or three omen-ladies with LadynoUe. C te:.e e '" 'fey, '.1 i Rho had an ureasy oonsciousnrss that . gg,'f111 £93511}; ‘33:; Jta'l'i" lei/t they were all tnlkin about her as _ . A . f. C. sh. onward. for the? stopped sud- ot,'t.'il'ctt'?f2,1',' :f??:; T', “Lima: (1mily and looked at her vuriously. . 'dl/jail',, 'll/dll' FM, in“) 'alle',',',', r,. G' But Lady Rolfe introduced lwr, and i m yi. f. h t _ ;ri..' ,' _ ffli/iil “my “on, w ritartlel by her am.) the hope. wee o. u-nulat on. striking beantr that Vth"y wore t tnw removal ot Ion! guise; and a can- Inoro than civil'm her. Sir Owen al- l stunt zzuyply ot from" "If.” Just as most followul hvr into- the room. heccssary to tho thritt o. cattle as How his eyes brightened as he saw load. and yet, the best means or bert bringing an: about. remains, 2 a "Foe a girl like thut to marry a great fstfP.t, on 1"tyy? “:0 .0111. Country solicitor, to hl-lo such beauty 1.0" 'Pl, than]: I, ha}: yet tfC"). Ill as hex-sin opium like Lnrom is sim- N“! tg-sbctn Oi vcntGation "r' Y"'"? ply madnors," he ll'l'ld to iii/ici/ buildings. The y'criuiTnvyits o. a “$210 will thank me 'iii kitroir7iriiii goo-.2 ryetcm o: \‘eutuutlon our; l'; tor sun-1m; hor trom sizch a hip" a constant change or alt-.111 11:93 Then ho went no. to /;,,/",ira. Ruble. 2.. The Introduction mud; I _ THE FUTURE OF LABOR Practical Arithmetic. EVERYDAY Mrnt ELVIS zany her for she is c.iiuraV tx Lonsdale." F : . an be Continued.) I . -williirrn J. Lampton. --'- .'e"'_-'_e'. -. _-.. -.._ .......,.. .....; .7. . The War of 18l2 was very unpopular i bit tot poetic flubdub. t in certain string, of tho l':::ftrr1 Man-.- IV S'imitul tho mr'inir'vit the word and with certain parts of the commun- ' tsuctxum" to gut“: Piet. ity. By these. particular fault was llodidn't. care what people though! found with the invasion of Canada. "You of ' tint U! tomg M tes ttot the dividends have declared war, it was said, for two Ho was a heartless, sy.'."'",!!.".'"",', principal alleged reasons: one, the gen- tttttyep?.!? mun crude er, but M eral policy of the British Government, knew "" hairless can trat what h. formulated b; the successive order: in was atter.-iatagro rd-Benld. Council, to t e urtftustifinhle injur Ind - violation of American continuum, the Pemottmtod. other, the impressment of women from BnMo warm-u. American merchant ships. What hove Ptoussaor-Row would you puma. Canals mad the Canadipm to do with ate that sentence: “Min Wool, n either! If w you must, carry on I‘mty girl at sixteen. walked down your - upon (to ocean. the - of “new” you: avowed W. and the out of‘ You»: student - I would make . your aim-uri- procperity, and do not and: “to: Miss Wood. " uhmx‘ntn Ol the little ones. give it Baby's Own Tablets and it will be safe. The medicine is sold under a guarantee that it contains no opi- ate or harmful drug. Ask any mo- ther who has used this medicine and the will tell you how her little ones has thrivm and crown well and Ethan; after taking the Tablr-tr. Mr. T. B. Mitchell, the well-known drug-gist. Oshawa. ont.. says: "I can safely recommend Baby's Own Tablets from the splenéud results they have given my cub omens, and from having used them in our own home." You can get the Tablets from any dmggist. or by mail from The Dr. Wiilianvr It d. In: Co., Brook- ville. Out.. at 25 cents a box. WHY THE UNIT“) STAKES FOUGHT CANADA m 1812. ' It will be 50m by this method that the fresh air is admitted. as In the turnace. below the heating area. It [is distributed evenly and whhout drafts: it is liberated at the lhealds ot the cattle, giving them a chance to use It bx'ore it has been diluted with the poisonous gases ot the stable: as it is heated by in- hahtlom. and by the heat radiating from the bodies of the animus, con- vostiou currents are sent; up to- wards the ceiling. and out through the foul air shafts. This system Is automatic in its atriun; the more) stock in the stable. the stronger the convection current, and the more fresh air introduced. Yours wry truly, W. A. Clemons. Publication Clerk. The fact that so-called mothlmg medicines put children to sleep in no Sign that they are helpful. On the contrary they are dangecous nnl distinctly hartmul-the Hula one has been merely drugged into Umporary itrrscrtastxl1 y, the Heat of the trouble has not been reached. Never give a child an opiate except under the watchful eye of a competent physi- cian. and remember that all "tttoth- Lug" modlclnes contain opiates. When your little one is not well, when: it has any little stomach or bowel trouble oCatly or the minor These toul air outlets should be of good size, and should extend well up beyond the ridge of the barn. If they are not carrbed tur enough above tho root. the current will often be In the wrong direction. and instead ot actlng as outlets. the WIN! will sometimes force a. strong draft of cold air down onto the backs of the cattle; just as a chimney that is too short will sometimes cause a stove to smoke. I A Ventilation System. To provide for the fresh air inlet, the floor ot the feeding alley is '_yi,ct- vnted twelve inches above theievel of tho stain. The illict may when: at n. ten inch tile, or n wooden box, about ten inches eijuure, running! under the floor the whole length of the feeding alley. This will admit enough fresh air for fifteen cattle; if more are to be supplied. a conduit placed on each side of the feeding alley will be generally sufficient. The main inlet is tapped opposite each pair of cattle by the distributing pics. These lead into the mange” and are placed close aguinst tho the parting blocks. their open ends being prevented from plugging with dirt by a. leather Hap, or some other. device. The foul air is carried off by means of ventilating shafts, lend- Ing from the ceiling of the stable out through the roof. Most farmers now run the purline post straight from the floor to the pnriine. Beside these posts is a very convenient place ior the ventilating fines, they are out of the way, and they are not so readily chilled as when pinc- cd against the side ot the barn. Ex- cessive chilling of these foul air out- lets not only reduces the convection current. but condenws moisturts,cuus- tag it to drip. _ _ 'tt funnel: arise from the {not that in: the process ot combustion oxygen is being 'tontinupusiy used up. and carbonic acid mm other gases than ou. Heat. of course, is (reduced. so that we gases given ort in the process: ot conbustion are warmer than the elements entering into it, and they use in obedience to natural laws, until they are cooled to about thr trmreratare of the surround- Irtr, air. When this tvmrcvature is reached. they tend to diffuse and In”: mt]: the attnosTiirrre. So it its In the stable. , /srPTt 35.11 afriking siivVditir In many Irefigechs between " stable and , fprnncq. Ttte ucpnssity for: draft? in " constant change of air in tho stable. a. The introduction and duitrstmtion of from air without dun ta. G, {the liberation of this fresh iuti at the windowhnrar the heads 'o.f, Citi cattle in men a manner that ylmy mo,r'trceatl.ve it btnore " Ia di- {an}! wtMr toufirasrs. A, The re- mo'ra: ot foul air without condemn. my}; and: subscqugpt draping. T NTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO BA BY‘S DANGER. E; 1 He 'oottcd upon the golden rule A. a bit of poetic ftuttdutt. l IV,, 'limrtmt the racanirrT, "ot the word "snow-55" to gown; ru, t. Ile didn't care what people thought ormm as long an tturot the dividends. He was a Mamas, unscmpuloun. law-breaking mun cma‘er. but he knew in. bushes: and ttnt what he was atter.-d1h'atagro Record-Kenn. lie rugnrded it an a fatal necktie“ to show more: to a bowled. mavens my. A - . He dldn't care a. lung a: he could escape on Immaculate“. Ho oansdercd it his duty to crush every man who stood In his way. lie was never sat at ed with the am- ount of work his employees did. He wanted the dg only to use tum tor his own petit. He manner-ed my way [0320an tt it was effective. He put his batsmen before his win. his (Adana. his pawns, his c-unntny. evgryttmng. Ho alwayl ndoptbd fair 'rt6'tiri- wzhon they happened to be the cache“ and unrest. 'He never heuitatod to do anything to win. 's He was Just as willing to irot'ure m mlmivea an it they mm been stran- gen-s. He wanted it all. He wan bound to get it--eome way. He had his ere on the dollar all the time. t In view of than “gum mam would men: to be more protltatrlo than war to tho newsxnpors. The energy. therefore, which certain Lon- don journals are putting into their efforts to make a RWmnm war unavoidable bears tho high-mt possiblo testimony to their dimmer. estednoas. y Tho extra, war expenditure then Mr a. newspaper will be from 20,000 to 30000 pounds English. 190.000 lo 285,000 rubles Russian. 409,000 to 614.000 marks German. 480,000 in 720,000 linonon Austrian, 500,000 to 750.000 franc; Franc-h. 500,000 to 750,000 lire Italian, 700.000 to 1.- 04.2000 peanuts Spunk). or-to plan. our Lisbon reauertr-trom 900.0000 to 135,000,000 ml: Portuguese. lb far as the Herald is concerned. a huge mm would have to ho added to tho pmcodlng amount tor the addi- ttottttt cost of cabling- all news from the Human edition to the New York odluon. {petition nowadays in journalism ll MD fierce that no expense is too great if it will secure new: earlier than rival papers can obtain It. The Journal that limitatm is lost. Thom who do not or cannot and money lavishly on tho reporting of a. bitt ‘mnr mast g") to tho wail. To my nothing of tho ordinur; running M- m-nms of newspapers. such n. war wgrald moan an additional outlay for eorreaTondetttr, messengers. trunn- mitting agents. dematcll bearing steamers. telegraphic tolls. ete.. of between ninety-eight thmunud and (mo hundred and fifty thousand dol- lama Americans will appreciate the value nt they; figures, but int us bring their significance home to our British and Continental random. pouring in the ouhmms ot our Lon- don contemporaries. who than are an Indirect cause of much useless ex- [:maditum in the Herald. This single detail is dafticient to stimulato rctloction an to the ttrtrtt Tho Far Eastern crieil II in its initial plume and Seoul only became an active storm centre some five or six days ago. yet. an the llemld'l European edition points out, it- dwputchcs lmm Seoul to Paris have already cast mom than G,000t.-G,- 66711 to be Exact. This in solely tho item tor teltarragniatt--tue cost wing enmething mom than 3. doi- lar and a halt per wprd--and is ex- clusive of salariel. messenger scan vice, etc. To this mum in added the expense of cabled transatlantic traumminslon to Nuw, York. Some- thing like a. similar sum has been expanded on daily bulletins to our émcinl corroqvondem in Seoul to keep him informed of the "news" up- pcnxing in the columns of our Coo, it Means a "on" Outlay to tho Daily Newspnper. Now York Herald: War may mp- ply tho public with plenty of excit- ing news. bat tho oollecttng and traumnltting of it "comes high“ tor a newspaper. CAyturider tor a. mo- ment the probable outlay on tehs graphic mus alone should the Rumm- Japanom negotiation» end In an nib peal to arms. . the-e, innocent regions tut: t'" in» the common ruin. which. out drum“ cause. you are hm upon your on countrymen and upon the only nation that now upholds the freedom of mankind against that op- preesor of our race. the indexation of all despotitrttt--Nnookoa." Bo, not with- out some alloy of self-interest, the 1'llt tion presented itself to New Engaml. and so New England presented it to the Government and the southern part. of the Union; partly as a matter of honest conviction. partly an an incident of the faetsoutmeaui inherent in all pol- iitieal opposition, which makes a point Wheaten-r it can and then 'nagntites the ’point to the uttermoat possible, often until the point itself disappears under its itteru,Rtatiomg. logically, there may at ttrst appear some reason in these arguments. We are bound to believe so, for we cannot entirely inmcach the candor of our an- cestor. who doubtless advanced them with some deems! of conviction. The answer, of mun-so, is that when two nations go to war, all the dtium of lone beeomo intcrnationally the enemies of the other. This la the accented prin- ciple of international law,the residuum of the Concentrated wiadorn of many liuii.'itii,i','; of international lcgiste. "inurn war takes the place of peavc. it. annihilate: all natural and conventional rightmnll trcatiee and compacts, oxmpt those that. 'tpptrtain to the state of war ittrelt."--irom "The War of ”12." by Capt. A. T. Mahan, U. & N., in the February s'ccrihner's. Why tte "Got All." Whit COMtS HIGH. lo detail is arattieient to cnoction my to the cost to , newspaper. Colu-