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h (Hand- I save- a we: ortho. ' Here an In on boredom mistake. ‘qurmnt M: About no. Canadian nu [ugh-h tyre-u, an be kinatliah rah] the Memes. with 'hik " that has: " 'e enemie- rowom in "a hard We who moment In: gar in] .1“: union ilwisy “In"; In],- the em- " blun- l v.11] , and be to gran t ed ,BOWU. Tirdt nu new Sun; An ad of or no od than "e "" the tw--. " SW6. the " u unc- bu. n “a lu- a' L.” um: rail hat B" " W " "tdtnit Mr of he ow 0k. LI" " bout in it“ foe est 1 To n hir.: It; " ro no! he an to is ow 1110 me n. our un- of girl‘s brain y' . l Though he spam In: whole time will. hur. Fir Owen did not. forget tor put-ants. Francis Huge Se- clvrof. that he was "in clover;" his wito had never ten tO ha py; they Worn waited 11110.; and attended to he- fore everyone ei-ther had every luxury, every nttcntlou. Tho gnarl: arrived early. Every- thing was a success, but the crown- ing uniniactlon of all was that the treather was so fine. Violet found time to mad her lover's note; " said how disappointed he was that he couhl not come to Samoa], but to amen-l tho fete even for one hom- W an impcositrLity tor him. Ills father had had a. very seriou- re- lapse, and ho could not leave the ot.. ficn. sly» was sorry, yet she oouhi not umlemtand how it was nite ex- porlencul a certain feeling of re- ttee-hor present triumph “I I) hiit. (Mu: w-tching her attcntlr, and :13] l a hm tla tt burned her face. He "id no: have her-i-yt-tting wan‘ re- t no; to he: ; her “I hes. her tutu. m re com .n.ll_.' con lute i. "If." d Il" L win a. ' . a d Louy Ito'ttr. "it.: u, r. is l, ha. d . "At {a soma‘hing hue-Pu ibttt---,"." trtuts her just. a: tub-ugh .h- were the mistress of this but“ . It. is quito enough to turn any FAG E M ETAL GiiATEyliii; After all. love was best: wealth was very p'ougant. but It was sweet- pp to be :ovnl than to M rich. And she fell ailcep asleep with her lov- er’s mum: on her lips. CHAPTER NTT. The pom-bu; came as they sat at ttrtv.kiust. my, 2.2.“ was a note for h. p; r119 auv that s: WP.‘ horn Feta, and put it with: until um- shmnu be alum . Lookittg up euzklenly. ehe .11“: -"whd"wiu any one word againot English weather after in”? p, why. then. when he saw Nlolet. he ttowril low to her. "The then ut the "te." he wingers; and aha ban-mu a» she heard him. _ . Sm "'icum':.sgqtrt her maid, and would flaw alrpt. bat. that " ray of moon- 'krit whorls in Hmong!) the window. Ono part or the row " hanging: 1.5m boon la't nmlnlwn. She went to arraugu it to shut out the moonlight. ul- thrtt who coubl slrop. and when calm stood war tho wlmlow and law thnnilver light on the trees and flow- om. her though-ts went back to Felix --wont back to that lovely night whon "h" had stood with hlm try the lilac ttttshot:. mrse he loved her! Illa tato appomwl an plainly before her --tho lovellt carnmt eyes and win- ning liiso, _ - _ - - had b an at 'work in thi, park. Sir Owen (mum Cownstairs radiant. Th} nest morning was bright an} warm. Thom wan u hurriet. break- fast-everyone named to have no muck: to to; from curly dawn mg" self as "ho sat in her room that night. Aimee was brushing tho long. lullilling. golden hair. Sho was sub- ruundcd by ovary Ittrury-htuttfimtt' “I silk. an! larsu. l)~--=dnn tthinn, Bo- hemian glass . the room was a - vol in its “my. Sun lamliod as she mauled how dear inxnry was to her alrotuty--ltow she admired soft rel- "et. chairs and thick soft carpets--. Irket to out from Mive.r plate and drink from richly'. eat glass ~likod to ho waited on by Well-train“! trPa'TanttF-. to live in this atmosphere of 'qr'eardor--to tVF':t." rich st Y: and roMly "102an alone atoms and Ro'd. It was an em {running life, and the other would Sew-r mm quite the mme again. Mtor ail, them was nothing like Mt or not) try Mrs. Mayo smiled. "rt is more pleasant. Violet. than tix, struggle that falls to the lot of proph: with limited means." The Rtvst.s' talked of the momw’s foto-they had music and cards. Sir Ovron gave Violet n lesson In beslque; and who" tho evening was over she Wont to not mother. "Mamma," sho Bald. "how delight- ful it has all boon! I am so sorry Hut it ii; over. I wish it would last forever." " t . F ', , . '. i Mrs. Hay» smiled. "rt is more pleasant. Vinbt. than I R , w, ' ‘l: . - o 3 feet y. Me, 4 feet high. including hinges and 1',t,t,hrrCC:yfit.',l', tpst' 203 Jt"d'eijef,'y,1'i1,1eefTig//',,rri-a'tiT, so feet wide. 4 too: high. Inclndlng‘ 'Q',',',:?..,',':,',',' .ntch ”nu-nun... 10131608101. 'tamttt or thetre dtfeall wlt ch compel Other an. In Prop" on. arts accept trom one to two ce .tu a. THE FACT WIRE {733-335 co. Limited. - Watesrrttte, 'tlhtattront, Whtntgmt, Bt. 30'". pound [on In price than name or our It wan-w pleasant. The dainty. lux- uryJoving nature found It wonder- tully plan-mum. Viotet smiled to her- would p'cw n. It Wm: a nigh bat aim tlirl m would In“: bet by her dd”. The 9:110an t: fote--they had Owen gave Viol Iookim roumk tho m; than“ It wax but uh his noltrrletrs 'toMtrtantrr-tt was all n. new: or splendor and magnificence that dazed and bewildered her. Fir Owen gave her little time to think, and ecry one took their cue from him-visitors and eervnntn. Violet was queen of the evening. She voucenlml her trepidation. and care- fully watching Lady Rolfe. the im- itated lznr exactly. Then, when the trum s with drew, she was. the center ct ohtrwvauoa--twr exquioite beauty, her dainty dress. the attention paid to her by Sir Owen made her the most important person present. Sir Owen did not long delay enter- ing: thn drawing room; and then he “sh-Mel " luxurious chair and en- thrmml her. tr, found her a foot- .1002; ia'- waited upon her on though vino ha! been a. princess: land he a. It'lU': he never left her. and aim. looking: ot the t-‘plcmlor which sur- rourviwi "r'r--lookinit at the wealth, ti:u mririii--cnce--wonuered that she shoull p':'.\' " part in such a scene lt Wit:,' " Light of triumph: to her: but uh!- (Till not forget Felix; ttll would have ix-en perfect had he bane - -_ -v 'i lum- 5km Violet was dated wlth won- tier. Sho saw the superb gold and all-m- p'ato, the mattrt'tfi:xrrst eporgues, um run: flowers. the costly wines. tho richly cut glass. She felt half afraid of the well-trained butler and a). with great aminbmty. Lady, Rolfe had accepted an: Owen's invi- tation to act " host”- for three or tour days. She had determined that she would give him every opportun- tty of being with Violet. on the prin- ciple that the more he - ot her the moner he would tire of her. Sr Owen took hm. down to dlpner and sat by te; talked of the marrow’a had music and cards. Sir Violet a lesson in besique; the evening was over she She turned to him with a. startled glance. "but your guests will miss you," she. said. "I am with, tho queen ot the fete,“ he returnmi. with a low bow; and she saw that ho did not care in the beast whether he wailtuissed or not. lie led her to the trammit ot the hill-to the rustic seat under the lurches. "I was thinking all last night," he said, "that I would bring you here to- day. I want you to look well around you. See how the sun shines on Gara- wotxi. Look at the Hall first." It war; " magnificent panorama that spread out before her. Not tho least important feature in it was the grand ol'l Hall, with its towers and turrets. He stood by her side. '* From here, as far away as your eye can reach," ho said, “is mine. North, scuth, east and west-it is all mine. You see the river like a broad Mixer line in (hu. Clstat:ecr--ttie boats and the bunnies on it are mine. You we tho Villages nestling among the trees, tho rich, well-cared-ior farms, the quiet, pretty homesteus-tsd are mine-att mine." " 1t ls a. noble propcrty," she said. "Yes; there is not a larger or better estate in England, and the beauty ot it is that it lies all to- gether. You see the dark mass ot woods over there to the left; the trees in them are a magnificent for- '; tune in themselves, and they are all mine. You see that broad stretch of meadow-land where the cattle tgraztr--it is all mine l" She made no reply ;. his words and his looks confused her. "I am lord of the soil," he said. "tor many miles round. I know no other place so (no as Garswood. Wio- lot Haye, all this is mine; and, it you will speak only, one worth it shall all he yours." 5 They passed on, Sir Owen talking _,' tutgeriy to her ; hut she hardly heard iwhat he was saying, she was so I mimomrd in the brilliant scene. He tlml her past tho front ot the Hall, , and through the superb gardens. It l ryetymmi to her that they panama acre l after acre ot glass houses, then they gcztm-a to a little hill. At its toot l was tho river bank, and its (summit was: cmwn-ml with a group ot silver l, lurch-9:1 A seat hmlimen placed un- s'tior them, for from the summit of I that hill was to be seen one of the 'lovvlioat pictures in England. ! “Where are we going ?" asked Viol- flct. as they left the Hall and the l grounds. "Every one who comes to Gurswood sees Larch Ilill," ne continued. "It is manly the prettiest spot about lure." tgre/uid not quite llke being there alone with him; Felix would not iiltit; yet how could she resist? "I want to Show you Larch Hill," he replied. introuu::tion who had passed her with ha ughty insoicnce; men crowded round her, and none seemed content until he had won one smile from the ewe-M. lips, one. glance from the lovely Then Fir Owen conducted her 1hrcugh the grounds. It was a, writ. abla- triumph. Her exquisite beauty, hcr supcrt, dress, her radiant faee, the ovldtsnt admiration ot this wealthy humnct by her side, were the soic themes ot conversation. People bowud to her who had never named to be aware that she had "xis'tod bofnre: ladies pleaded for an "I do not understand you," she de- tempted to do so, but it would be loo brusque. " I shall find an oppor- tunity during the evening," she thought ; "I can musily make one, but not i/ present. I will enjoy myself now.’ t Suddenly. mainline there, rho PL'- m mberts, her prorn1 e to Felt, that who would tell Sir Owen she was to be his wife. How was she to do it? She could not turn round to him nbxuptlv and any: "I am wing to marry Felix Lonsdale." She was tempted to do so, but it would be "U YO: aw I'leasoi I am well re~ Tti'," lr, a". d. "D yyou Par. ir' ow that I wourl givn all I have to {lease You '.’ I “ole do all this over and flrfl'r..twain to win one smile from nmcmcm Tho Tun had gal-10m shun: rm a more bri last wane; flag; and bumps wave: Horn the toil trove: th to were nume:0ua ewrgAe’n ”reins. man] rm. aux an infinity ot "m1rst'mr'rtur. Tau music from the bunch who-cl through the park. "It ls wry bczum'u‘.” raid violot, a; the stout with Sir Owen watching tho variuu, groups. "If Ytrt an» rln:1<n! T am mull no- "1 £1.01] - in my life have such ' a triumph again." (In said to bowel! --"never again. I may as well cnjnyi this whilo It lasts." , She looked 41:."erbly b‘autifuT In the drcm that had been sent to her for Ur" bytes, ttnd an rhe wa‘ked through the ground; with Sir Owen by her tigo one was the observed oi" all ub- sorvers. She felt her triumph krenly --it was no small ono--yet she had' a." 11063.": sensation, too 'that r. Wt a. aftrr all. it false position. '61.!- wan the promi-o: wire of another man--! ”V --e'- Vu‘v‘yw ab '0 - WM!- It must all lune ended when [foils mine. It was like a play now; acne was playing the part of mistress o! a. magnificent mamriorr-.ot queen 03' that brilliant fete. She must have given up the role it Felix had come. It,', mm have tent the time with m. "I shall now» in my life have such a. triumph again." an said to 1wrrelt -"never again. I may as well culiy this whilo It lasts." grog? ly are equyed It to thor- rou." g "I will not accept your answer yet," he returned. "But now look at the other side of the picture. You marry this man who is under a cloud ; he takes you to new wretched little home; he works Jay and night, yet can hardly get money enough tor his expenses; Fot1 spend the prime of your life, and lose the glory of your beauty, in a helpless struggle to make both ends meet; and you die before your time, your beauty faded and Cone, worn out - even in the prime of life. I my that it is a crying thame for such a. mar- riage to take place. You see the difference, Violet ?" "Yea, Iseo it ,Sir Owen; btat--" "Then," he interrupted, "we will not talk about it .to-day. You shall think it well over: you will be ot my opinion soon. Now we will go back again-and you will not forget; the vitw from Larch Hill? The first moment Isaw you Imeant to win you, Violet. I swore to myself that you should be mine. You have pro- mised me tho first dance to-night, remember." ' "I am more than 1m: a savage,“ he said "I am ashamed of myself. How different I should be it I had In gentle. beautiful girl like you ‘near me! I should grow. civilized .'Now, Vi,olet, listen to me. You shall not give me your answer now -not yet lor many days; but l-. do pray you to be my wife. Do not look at mo and say you can not; you can if you will. Such promises as yours are broken every day. I will not let you give me an answer until you have thought the matter well over. Look around you one-e more, Tiolot-look at this stately home, this, broad domain; think of yourself no its tnietrestir--migtretg.4 of Garwood Hall and Iorty thousand a. your. A14 Lady C'heTenix--how well the name ttorandtt!--ats Lady Uheven- ix, 1 may, you would be a queen of this whole t'ounty ;. you would be one, tho most popular and wvulmy women: in England. You would have tho world at your hat. I will buy you tho most magnificent 1thurtonds--in. deed, everything that women like lust. Sou shall he surrounded by every luxury that the world can give it you only will say “you!" - - _ I “I can hot," "hi, murmured: hut her voice was weaker and fainter this time, and ho noticed the change. so well that ntithcr your plighted word. the opinion of the world, nor any human power shail come betwem us. I wouid break every tie, every bond, crush every love to win you and makn you mine. I will throw evorythinp: to tho winds if you wi.l orgy my the word." "I can not," she 'add-"yotl know that I can not. 1 must marry Felix Ibrahim." He talked to her on indifferent “Listen to me, Violet," he said. and once more she raised her beau- tiful face to him. "Forgive me--t am more accustomed to shouting at men than pleading with ladies. Do not think l am no cruel. Why should I Kilt him? Do not tremble so. I shall never forgive myself." She tried to conquer the tear that had mastered her; she tttilled the trembling or her hands, ghe wild beating of her heart. Bespoke more gently to her. The faaie, beautiful girl shrunk from tum. Stu-shrank still further from hint and cried aloud; and than he was full ot remorse. He tried his best to comfort: her. "Let mo tell you," he continued, "how ninth I Iovn you. I think you the most beautiful woman I have ever seen In my lite. Your beauty glmklens my bent-t To win it and it and keep it anvuys near me I would give alt that I have in this world. I love you well enough to lay all my wealth at your feet, to \romlldp you all my life. q I love you 'U could kill him'." muttered Sir Owen, under his breath', with an oath. Aloud he said; "You shall never marry him y' "I nnvor wish to know Felix Long- dale." he told her. "1 have no par- tiality tor men under a cloud. I know how muchI I love you,and that is {more to the paint? Bho shrunk tramway wlth a pale, mural face. She did not like this diwgussion or her lover. "Ah, Hut you db not know Felix Lorer,ale. You do not know how he loves me!'" "They are all very much alike, my dear Violet." he returned. 'Ut is most refreshing to hear that you think any man capable ot breaking his heart." "I hope Fou.are speaking falsely.” she said. "I hope men are better th/YI they paint them." She seemed to nee hm- lover‘s face as ho had looked into here that night by the dew-laden lilac bushel --she almost heard his voice. She looked up at Sir Owen, her face deathly pale. "Do rou know. Sir Owen," she Raid. "that It I were false to Felix Lonsdale it would break his heart. T' Sir Owen laughed aloud. "Mr dear Miss Itaye, lawyers have no heart-what could they do with such a commodity? m, might lose his temper; but men never break their hearts. A good cigar will cure the most desperate love affair. You amuse me." You can not marry him; it would be madness." . "I um engaged to Nm," she re- plied. { “As if that mattered.' Engage- ments like yours are broken every day; it is the cemmoneut thingin titlo‘world-no one things anything o t." Nt can all be your. it you will marry me. violet," he whispered. Her beautiful face - pale as death. "I can not marry you.” she re- Mimi, quickly. "Why not. Violet? Tell me why." “Because I am engaged to marry Foil: LonMale." “Is that all , What on earth does that matter? m, ought to be ash- amed of himself to procaine to ask such a girl as you to marry him; he must be mad to think you would." "Ho loved me," one said, quietly. "So do b-ao do many others. Sou must not marry him. Violet; he has no money, no intlaenee, no po- sition; his father is under a. cloud {which must darken the son‘s future. “11ng could It be mine t" tit. poor lot. In this way much of our butter does not receive the stand- Lug which it deserves. The butter that is ot known quality and that can always be depended on to come up to a Certain standard will be more In demand than one which may average as good, but which is ms.. quently of Interior grade as well as of choicest quality. Our butter ia also Bald to deteriorate very quickly alter it Is landed on the other side. and that helm; wa dealers are not en- oouruged to trade in it. I want to omphasize the importance ot plain- tog tho British merchant as well as tho consumer. The merchant is in- clined to handle and push that par- ticular butter out ot which he stands the best chance ot making a pro- how, may they be remedied '.' In uns- wor to tho first question I would any that our very finest butter gives cxcollent satisfaction. and it is doubtful if were la any batter butter on the market. The trouble is that tho quality ls irregullar, lacks uniformity, or in other words it is unreliable. A dealer may get one lot in excellent condition, and of choice qu....Ly, bat tho next one he buys in not up to his expectations. so that when he is offered Canadian batter again no la Inclined to give a price equal only to the value ot the The Good Butter Can't be Beat --The Bad Butter. Speaking on the above subject. INS. fore a. recent meeting on Ontario dairymon, Mr. J. A. iLuddick, Chief of the Dairy Division. Ottawa. gave some advice, that will, it followed. have an excellent effect upon the quality ot tho butter exported from Canada. no maid in part: "Very pmper questions tor butter manu- tncwrera to ask would be: How does our butter suit the British trade? What are its detects, it any, and a ghrw of hoalth to suliow ckecks. u. wparklc w the gyms and a, ruby red- ness to pallid lips. No other medi.. cinc- htr" done so much to bring com- fort and health to weak girls and womecdt You are ailing give the pills a fair trial and new health and strength will 'be yours. ‘Do not accept any pink colored substitute; the genuine pills always have; the full name "Dr. 'Wil- linms' Pink l'ills for Pale People" printed on the wrapper around every box. Said by medicine dealers every- where, or by mail at co cents " box or six kettles tor. $3.50 by writing The Dr. Will am,,", limiting Co, Block- ville. Ont. t x I F Miss Jaelrsou's experience should bring hope to all the weak, ailing girls and women. What those pills have done for her they will do for others. livery (lose adds tone and vlgqr to the blood and norvombrlngs - .v-.°uuu UIIIJ “unity-iulu' puuuuii. I declared " great dual, but it did not men: to do me any good. I was then advised to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and before I had taken them ten d-ayp I felt better and my peo- ple could see u. change In me. I con- tinued using the pills for some weeks and um now in the very besthcalth. Every depressing symptom huspasm ed away and I have gained fourteen pounds in wright. I think there in no medicine can equal Dr. Williams' Pink Hits and 1 '1rongly recommend them to‘all Wisttk and ailing girls." ,,-_. B-uuv uvnuau. AIL"III tucul BUCK-U I consider it my duty to let others know their worth. Foy upwards ot three yearns. I suffered from anaemia. and grew so gear that I could scarcely walk about the. house. Iliad no color in my' face, my Ilps and gums were bloodhss. I lost all ambi- tion, suffered from luradacitcss and diz- rctTrrs., and fell away in weight until r, gvon‘gheq only nienty-rour pounds. is Miss Mary Jucksqn, Normandule, 0nt., who tiays:--"I have used Dr. Williams Pink I Ills and have derived ytch great benefit from them that " I thank! like that best," shqbgald, with a smile so sudden and 30 au- titut that the happy recipient of it lost his premnco ot mind at once. CDo be Continued.) ls the Cause of Most of the Misery in Everyday Lire-Improve the Blood and Disease Will Not Exist ' I believe, Lavinia," said Lady Rolfe, With an nlr or dinmay. "Sir Owen ia eo infatuated that he will marry tho girl after alt-ite will, In- deedl" ' Sir Owen said no more to her, but Im rcCoublcd hits attentions, and maple began to make pretty free comments About the matter. "Felix Longtime” wTCa-k, his fi- anoo it he does not mind." remarked Captain H111. "and I shall be carry for it." She made a great etfort to bring back the Emil-ed and brightness to her face, Lut‘she did not succeed very well; the world was an changed for her since she had gone up Larch Hill-quite changed. There we had been calm, content, wth just a shadow of longing for the gran- deur around, yet happpy in her toxer and hr: love. Now she had been thxough a scathing temp tatiou--oue than had hf“. her heart burning and her bl sin whirling: than: Loud Inn-gr be calm conteu: tot. he: angu. As her eyes wandered over tho various beautas or nature and art surrounding her we thought to bowel! : . All tliismiirht b3 mine; I might be Lady Uheventx, and give grand en- tertaliuv.etitis here P' I might be mia.. trcss or all I" _ "Violet-you me that I cannot call you “Miss HaFts'--trr to drive that neural look trom your face ; my guests wilt think I haw been tright- eumg you; CANADIAN BUTTER. 'lot Ono or those working drawings is handed to a second young woman, who cut: it up in Ita numbered bits with a pair of scissors with throc blades. the orper one fitting into the g'oove made tre the other two. ”its aan tho broad black line and heaven a space tor the leads. The second duct. with its traced de- sign if: not cut. but is Fasted light- tr to the back ot a large sheet ot Hate glass which "atr.le on a glass (4)391 in a window. Tho. 'ight streams through the glam. showing the linen on the paper. whtch are then traced on the glass With black paint. nt.. ter which the taper la "moved. The Inst part ot the purclv mnehanical work In attacking with wax tho cut and uninitiated sector)- ot the de.. nim to then corresponding phces on tho glut. This in like gutting to. The process by which a. window ls built in the women's audio is; interesting. The cartoon is drawn by the artist. full size. in colors,, with black lines to indicate the leads. Two large sheets of heavy paper are placed under thls. with carbon paper between, and a. young woman goes over every line of it with a stylus. transferring thema- ture in black and white to the sheets of yellowish paper beneath. Every little section enclosed in the black lines ls numbered. tne num- bers running up into tho thousands. an every section ls sm Lll, some be- inst no larger than tho thumb nail. The branch or art to which wo- men seem especially adapted, and in which 2'7 are employed in the Tiffany studies, is the designing and making of windows. lamp ttIts/es, etc., in intricate composi- tions of rich and varied coloring. They do not, on tho other hand, achieve as good results as the men in making the same windows and shades. Where the design is formal or symmetrical, or where the mot- lvo is a repeated one. In other words. the women lack mechanical genius. but have a marked decor- ative instinct and a peculiar color sense. The Modern Method Much Superior to the Old Process. Modem stained glass differs wide- ly trom the old glass. not in pro- cess of construction. although in tigure pieces much larger pieces of glass are employed at present. or materially. in methods of painting and “ring. but io tho variety' of glass now. used. In old windows tho glass is of uniform tlt'oekriess, per- lectly smooth. and show. the Him- plest of flat tones of blue, rah purple. etc. A good deal of this glass is still made, especially in England. In this country u. new. art of picture-making in glass has been evolved. a. process of building upu painting with thousands or pieces ot many-lined glass, with all the tones and simdings of the palette and brush. It is nothing more than an application of the anemic art ot mosaic. So Varied and so beau- titul are tho results in the hands of skilled craftsmen that the mosaic glass is new. utilized not only in Windows. but tor lamp shades, clec- trolierst, and other transparencies. Stained glass, iormeriy confined ul- most altogether to churches and cathedrals, is now. made to beau-, tity homes, and is being applied to, almost num'berless purposes of de- coratn‘e art. - I Let every cmwze y mute" gras this matter his mint-Ht attention during the coming? season. Ii he Ilnis that with In'oper nraan4,tomcsnt the ton)- Leruture of his refrigerator cannot ho kept 'lown to M, 38 draw“. or lower the: insulation should be im- rrovey until it can be." v ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO STMMNG GLASS. Better than potato panics for cleaning g'lllll nitrates is a pwtnto mr' In small (1160 Hull " 1 i'.0 an c, p my in 21.1.1”? water, and elk» in a cir- cular motion wry briskly. It the car- afe ll stained Wit!) L-Inetblxg 1,351.1. water. It may be necesmry to use an acid. but we never nth-Ice the 'tne of dangerous or po.'ao on. agents. I Divorce statistics are not the :I most amusing or ngreenlle study in “which one. can indulge, but, like :most statistics. there is generally: more in them than meets the eye. Bat is there nothing beyond plain sober figures to be read in the num- 'ber of divorces which have aria"? [mm the recent war in South Africa? Surely: there are volume., upon vol- umes upon volumes of storiel here- ! in contained and morale enough to 3 make the most lurid of these hia- ftories of conjugal infidelity into tracts for the times. The "prettn isoldier" is irresistible, mrently. xwhen he u Just ornamental, but t but when he "eriouskr fights for " Leonntry and is in danger of com- i tug home with a leg or an arm short, F or of not coming home at all. then, aeemlngly. Madame Soldier finds the civilian lover in the hand at home worth of the martial husband on the veldt. This, at least. in how one reads between the list ot tig- ure" that enumerate the divorce pro- ceedings in which the recent war ham been pminentiyi mentioned. There it? hint another little point nbout these statistics, which mm- pells attention. It in one which needs not he enlarged upon. for it in this. that in all cases Which attract- tion the husbands were the petition- Yawning Is not nt all times an in- dication or u feeling of lazlnevs, my: the Chicago Chronicle. More frequent- ty it is an cxidcncc that curtaln muscled have teen overstraLied and require rest. Mndlcnl men aver that " yawn ls nature's demand tor rest. Soma- people think tlwy only yawn because they are sleepy. Bat this ll not so. You yawn because you am tired" You may be sleepy also. but that la not the real cause of you yawning. You are sleepy because Yr'" are tired. and you yawn because yo. are tired. Whenever you feel like yawning, Juet yawn. Don't try to suppress it because you thlnk lt l- lmpollto to yawn. Put your hand over Four mouth If you want; to, but let the yawn come. And it you are where you can stretch at the sun. than that you yawn just stretch and yawn. Thu; " nature's way d stretching and ralaxlng the muscles. Nnturc'a Wav or lbemnndlnz "rat tor Muscles. Returned South Ali-lean Warriors In Divorce Court. The work Is done under'the auger- vlsioa of a woman trainetl in art. Atto a Burt-055ml designer in class- Ncttrty tt'l the altlsnnn have received tho better part or tttctr education under her. and some or them we" down. tre her from other depart- ments. after having evinced a "trontt teolirtra for color. 'rho, nttitrtt" Window 13 up ctnd and crltldznd like tt mining. and little faults are cor- wcteu. Ccrtnrloted It goes to the maxim: department where tin-load. are pat In. making a solid structure. Lamp Ftcvlen are built up in tttl, name wnv. 'tTtr3' ttrpear first as "at. ton-sharon drauingn. Romullmes In "o'os, sometimes black and whito. Th”- most oxrert ttotot'iattt among the artisans are able to comroae n col- nr schema trom n simrio "ttwintt. N amid m'mv of lho most gorRttottaly cotorop, Attn der, nro thus rotnroteed,tlto artisans rrcoiviur, only conernl In- structlons with the working draw.. ing. A great dunk for which tsod “mm furnished the motive Roe” ”worn! bttrtr at mm window. - New York Evening Post. Little children always need care- ful attention-but they do not need strong drugs. When any ailment comes they should not be drugged into iruremitouity with tho smaller] "soothing" medicines, nor should they be given trtrong,nauseous, grip- ing purgatlveu. The very DESI. med- icine in the world tor such troubles as colic. sour stomach, indigestion. constipation, Ciarilo -n, we: ms coida. simple levers and looming troubles in Baby's Own Tablets. It your lit- tle ones suffer from any ot these troubles glm them the Tablets, and see how quickly they will hung hack the bloom of health. Give the little ones an occasional dose or the Tab- lets and you will keep them well. Mrs. Rod Hanna, Elgin, Ont., has proved the truth of these state- ments and says; "I tind Baby‘s own Tablets the best remedy tor indl- gestlon and teething troubles." The Tablets costs tWenty-tlm cents . box, and may be had from druzgiutl or try mail from tho Dr. Wllliami' Medicine Co., quockviJle. Ont. 18 altachod to the not. he eat.. ting: tool is uppiicd and the sec. tion is filled with tho glass Instead or am paper pattern. Section Ire gee. “on tho taper ls bunt up In tttu manner, the artisan copvinz "I 'dit? the painting made bv the aiu t t. count-r . re" lune about“! all ot the world. title giant of which the window. are built. ia undo In a new" on F0": Island. and comes to the ctudlo " than meets. newer-u! than thick- oe than wmdow glass. and in - variety or aux-race and txtiorirttr. Here is one sheet in half-union tones ot the richest purple. The col- or has been [om-cu Into the molten glam, 'tti:aeci swiftly. spread and colored. Another near at hand in [a]. vetlow marbted withmose cotor. Ee.. err mmtbinukion ot color. every hue and tone gossiblc to the painter. la erreateur in the glass. 1-inch artist-ar- tisan inns a tube hatred with broken pltuts and a, tow simple cutthux tous. Working with the artist‘s cartoon on 11.0 wall tumult» her. (the removes a motion of Ily. gummod paper. and Kicking up a Va cc of glass the pan“ in quiekt. lie-ore the clear 'tInstr, let- ttng the light shim through. Boon #120 finds tlu. (met color she II Making tor, tho cotor indicated in tho curtain. and the bit of paper ix altadmd to the not. The cut- Um: tool is :uoticd and the 'Mutt- "IE BLOOM OF HEAUH. THE BENEFICIAL YAWN. DI VORCE AND WAR. In " rl,