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tl "Mrd-MutTero'". “is - I m "mid you will have a great deal to all". Ho. long I." you be) lying hen?” “Ion than two tom,” .50 add. “I! in - to think ot. But there un, but. one: pacing; why did you not an on?" “C311 M?“ the an. " we! thought of such I “In." "It would have been only natural to at for help.” “It would have named cum to no to Be still and die," Ibo replied. an! t udde- hot flush an»: out ber polo (m. n I m... on unible proud words," I Mid, laughing”. "There is no humilit- tion. when we on hurt old wounded, in "ring to n 'eiyrw-ereatt're for help." " would “that - ”may to suffer and die Home," the unused. “I do not like pitr--it in weak. I could endure "viking rather than be pitied." "My poor child, when you no " old on I on you will know how sweet the pity of those who love us in.” A“ It“! In "1w wuv ."'v __ __ “Did you liko room. to pity you when your husband dud--to say, 'Aht poor thing, it In very shoekirttt--"'y uni- Met' and duke their had: about yau? "You. I think that it soothed no.” “Ah!" she said, calmly, "then {on Lave not n have soul." I hug ed aloud; I could ,sot help it. "T but non-om who In. . very WII‘ ”VII-'7. "No; undo not know the torture lt would Jo: you, I saw some men " work in tho fUids do” by; I will send on ot than for my carriage--'" are not very far from Neville’l trm-and then we an drive you home by the high mod." She did not object. I left her sitting there, so thin, to still, no road 1nd drfinatt, um Ibo looked not! {We a with who than 3 living, bustling wow. work in m fuids do“ on ot than for my e not very far from Net then '0 an Grin y1 wail him.” um, mun: I chose for my crund. I at by Min. Van’s side utitit In "turn- od, but we said little. Prom tho f1xed, M .8le of be: {we I felt sun am the pain WM just. as much as she could bear. When the curing! cum Ch Dunk with In " of exhaustion on to tho when-thorn“! Beat. "Dye your arm pain you very much t" replic‘d "r--. “I lichen you we too prom! to com- pIIII,” I said, and again I hot flu-ll "rfha.od her pallid tnee. Never once did “It proud spirit yield; no murmur cross- " in up, although the motion of the J... Lewis stood in the porch when the cm an)" up. She made me a dUtaat come-y. " though we were the PM “angers; but I saw something It. relief in her eyes as they not mine; "Mies Vno bu had an “an," I aid; "Ibo bu broken her arm.” “Sh" I be ill for some than with itt" said the girl-id there wu I tone of mag-time. in her munical voice. _ - -- -- .. . I I .77 L -- A..I.-. ...,._....- .- -_- ___ - - "Yes," I replied, "a broken bone takes some weeks to tutor. it." "Then, Louis." uhe said, itnperioualy, "I will go to my own room." Hanan! nhe looked at me, Ind. al- though her good-breeding {Invented hr 'uVirttt the words, I knew t at “I. would have been pleased had I taken dec- win"; but I had reached upon w t I should do. Sh. held can)" bud to no m fateful to you, Mm. Neville,” Illa ' 'tor your hum." "That in I polite form of (hand-1|. Mi- Vsno, but I “all not weep: it. t have no wish to inconvenience you, but I most normal] intend to take one " you. When your sun in well, I will no "my and forget Iortcl, will do our thing you like; but mime. nboolueo y Ind “daily, to It." you now.' She looked confused And .mtkrraared. "try to forgot. my dear, tttt I f'? . unn- or.” Yvon; on; "think ot no no one noxious to help you. Believe 'ttull "quot our . . Let me-- it u a L'eeugr,'a just now, when {or sand so dupentoly in and of o ." 5&0 grow agitated, her Ii:- trembled. Moot women qtortid hove in ulged in an outbmot of tom; obs waited uni] the last true of emotion had (neonates, Md then she add: “As you on so kind. I cannot of gr.t'.r6, but be grateful to vou." And then. with Uwis' nuisance, I not butcher on room. Ihdno time then to note the splendor Ind mug- xil’renco ot "cumin? Miss Vale cov- htvly either had no den of the value cf money, or had such tn ghoul-nee ol it that she did not know the to dn with P. I Mild not help “Inning her formula. No mm: how you the pain lt did not wring one cry trom her. Hmat drops stood on her brow; her lips were white with “saith, but no word escaped her lips .. _ LA..- __ a.-.- " A...» I "33,5; E.£"Eu n doetor at one.” MM, n the lay on the bed, "m'thot any further lo. ot tima." _-- --. would rather not." "tt is Imperative. Every moment sad: to the danger of the delay. I hare no ' how to set I broken "lab, or I would spa. you the and.” ' ' “m " min: broken," she an. “I would rather that than see a doetor." “You must no one; it would be . lit- tle than of murder for me to let on "all in this way much longer. he only qmtlon is, what doctor M we “not?" A "iii-ii', uqite still for some low min. ntn. and then add: "If you and for union}, lot it be !y at Jovi- Pee:': "1 dare not wait, Miss "not. Your mu must be attended to " once. I must. and to Dninuoo, ttte not“ We. -TV6 must have n doctor from there." She turned impatiently from me. "Louis," she said. with "out i-iotw :,t,1tau'iil not. 3110' no to be In- colv and my“. You an M to we! milky-3n My: it ”'9‘-"v- _,,,4 - is At your peril. Said for Sir John; riiuui/do.tr-,.rwiittrrall the cum pain with pain“. Roma in your promise." lad: went out of the room, giving u "tfttl glance at no. 1 undo not" ex- cnu, ad {alolwed her. St. vs ism“ foe no in tho corridor. "What shall l 60. Mrs. Sumo?" in naked! In than. h ttii hot." _ "MU. Vm will and I. say if astrtter 2m." 1"- on will to p09“: gun 1ettits.tr urea iiTha Ci loch; be! Bri-it -aufubuttertou-hurth_ 3nd “You an; :3, qeho dodge}! him-ell to In", half-wistM lelc F, us-Ile-DI- -- --i"-" __ and. have caused her haulage rdutybphll "tmtele-pm mm ssttCttcorurthiiot"-t A Fair more than I Ut" the Add, in (little-I. it ruin. "ee-rp, IP?! i'd Mm. Neville. I the pore}: when an bear," nhe l I saw there was nothing for it but to take the lend, Ind I did no. I sent my 1 own coat-hm“: into Dnintne. 3nd I told I him to bring Dr. Hen-her without deity. T Mrs. Lewis looked terribly burdened. l "You mun! not come into Miss Van’- 1 room until I send for you.” I said, an! I I went back to the sufferer, all. WIul [Kl VIlrr-‘u' ---'" T ---1 grill take ttll the risk. Kasey oat of her room for a time, and a] will be well." She shook her head doubtlully. "You do not know my mistress, Mm. Neville. If I disobey, I dull have to lave; she neven break! her Word. Dal, us you say, it would ho better tor no to have than for her to lose in arm." min with he: mpkd: LIA-:9 Invalid ll “when in Lewis?" she naked, u I en- tend. “She in busily engaged. Min Vane, let no he of use to you until the returns." I at by her side, bathing her face with fragrant "tor, and soothing her with gentle words. She did not com- plain, but her {we relaxed. the dark eye! - tender, the proud 1in softened. "You In very kind to me," she whis- pered. "How soft your lands are! Mow low and gentle your voice is!" And then ehe seemed to fall tssleep or into I faint. Ing fit, I could not tell which. I knew that nothing could be done for her ex- cept hnthing her {we and keeping I cool, fresh current of air ground her. The doctor soon came, and Wu shown into the room. Perhnpn the slight noise of his nuance disturbed her. She looked up at him. I bent down over her. "Mr don Mu. Vane,” I said, “we have been eompelled to disobey you; you are too ill even to understand. I have sent for Dr. Fletcher from Daintree." She intended, I felt sure, to make some protest; but even while I looked It her all consciousneu died out of her eyes, and Words of wild meaning came from her lips. Then the doctor began his ex. amination of her arm. "It is tt com- pound fracture," he declared. "and will take some time to heal. I ohould not be surprised if fever were to set in, and if it does, Miss Vlne, u I think you called the Indy, will need careful Witch- ing. It is evident that the patient is cf a nervous and excitable temperament. Very suueptible and sensitive. There mm be no doubt that she in delirious from the effects of the severe ein.,", The arm was get with great difficulty. and then the doctor asked me if I should like to have a professional nurse. But the beautiful face. the strange. half im- perious, hull caressing manner had found their way to the very depths of my bent. I could not surrender Miss Vane to dangers. The doctor was untonished Sr,', I said: "No, I will remain my- tt f." "Hint you are not strong enough, Mrs Neville,” he aid. .. And then, having cautioned the doctor not to speak of Miss Wine, or to tell anyone in Dnintree that she was a patient of his, I bade his adieu. I did another thing which wu prompted by the esprice of Miss You. i sent my serum. home with a note, saying that I did not intend to return to Neville’s Cross for some few days, a I was going to visit s friend. And then our business of nursing be- an. Miss VIM was not dangerously ill, but acute pain brought on fever, with limo-t constsnt delirium. if i had learn- ed to love her before, my affection for her now became intense. The large dark eyes followed me through the long, warm night; yet the touch of my hand, the sound of my voice seemed to soothe “IF-em} If}... more I question of skill than of strength." the sound of and calm ber During the strange, weird silence of the night, Miss Vane's voice sounded like nothing earthly like faint, sweet, and tnusie---otd the words she murmured were always of farewell. always of death. of going may from sunshine and flow. ers. A hundred times and more during the silanm of the night she would stretch out her hand and any: "Good-bye, my lost love-good-bye'." The words would die in sweet cadence on her lips, only to be repented over and over again. Whenever Misc Vane raved more than usual June Lewis would look at me with m " of distress, evidently fearing what I might hear. She did this so often that I went to her at last and said: "Do not It was only enough to guess that some cloud or nhadow had darkened her life. I might have found out what, if I had listened to her, but the half-whispered woedn were Herod i,e"iirisT--autiG, compelled to bear I shall forget." She looked .litthtly popftgsed. .. "Mr miZtTus dreaded I» Gueh lest. ti actions. "We have made A kind ct store room," she aid, "of the small room on the left of the staircase. You will tind linen, lint end nll kinds of useful things there. Here are the keys, Mrs. Neville." There we; no curiontiy or thought of prying on my part, but it no happened that I chine the right hand door in- Itead of the left Ind entered n strum little room. It contained one Urge wire down, shrouded with white Inca cur. tains, a crimeon earpet, n squnre table 1nd three chairs, and over one of the chain VII thrown 1 wedding drool, the rich folds of white utin and Inca fsUling upon the floor. - _ ._ __, n-.. A-... Maul. "i knew it was a wedding dress because 1 it was profusel trimmed with orange blossoms. I could not resist going near- " to look at it, and then I saw that the rlch, shining folds were all discolored with dust. It seemed to me that it had been hanging there for years. Closer in. spection showed me that the white had grown yellow. On another chair, placed so " to show the exquisite dyattern and design, hung a superb wed ing veil; that, too, had st,rg',"t,p,,1S"'t with dust and Me. Curiosity I use to the table. Thereon lay a taded bridal wreath-ar wreath of orange blo-s--a pair of white kid glam, a dainty lace handkerchief, a white is: with a richly lewelled handle, withered hangout and a bracelet of us.- Mthemtt pearls, all - in order, but nailed by tho 'seemimlated dust. t-diroiteat-""t"nt. It“ CHAPTER V “to." ed to me that I bed been unduly brought tnee to face with I dead past- with the dreadful reality of some arri- Me trugedy. What did it mean, this trhaatly wedding eostume--the rich dress, the beautiful veil, the dainty wreath? Why were they left to mould- er here--to decay in the dust and sun- shine.' Had the soft flowing veil ever covered the face of . hit young bride? Had the wreath ever rested on u fuir young headt - ., __-L--- -...a (Mn-b. v..., _.__. ' It was weak, perhnps, and foolish, but, as I stood there, my eyes were blinded with n mint of hot man. It w“ n sight to touch any true womsn's heart. I felt as though I was in the presence of the deed. What strung story wu hidden heret What tragedy of warring passions, of unha " love, of brooding, vengeful pride; 2'd Inp- I found the right room at ltsst--the bottle, the linen, all u I had been told-- and then went back to Min Vune, re- solved not to any 9. word to Jane Lewis or anyone else of my discovery. on u-vvunus, "'Nb'"- I'"“! “V... ,,,K pened that this bridal coutumo bad never been worn? It occurred to no that I had seen what was never intend. ed for stranger eyes. I felt on one who had witnessed a rash hand draw the white sheet from off . dead face, and leave it exposed to view. I hutened to quit the room, but could not forget the dismal scene. From that moment the beautiful mite tresa of the River House hed a new in. terest in my eyes. I could not any that the apparel was hem, but I fancied it wee. What etnnge thing had happened in her past life? What terrible tragedg had blighted her as a cutting win would blast a flower? I at up with her that same night; there we- new pathos, new meaning to me in her words, when she held out her handa, paying, "Good-by, my lost love-good- by'." Toward the dawn of morning she ne) better. She fell into a deep, healthy slumber, and was happy, poor child in her dreams; for I heard her say: "My darling Clive, I promise-r-r" Listening to the words, how could I help thinkintf of that ghostly travesty upitairs--the wedding dress that had never been worn --the wreath that was faded and deadt Looking at. her, I might have wished that she could sleep on, for never, dur. ing her waking hours, had I seen her smile. "If peace and her lost love come to her in dreams, let her dream always,” 1 said to myself. From that day she be- gan slowly to mend. Dr. Fletcher said the arm could not be doing better. The time came when she woke from her long fever, and looked at me with calm, sad eyes. "I remember you," the said. "You are Mrs. Neville. Have you been with me all the time I have been illt" "Yea, all the time. You must not be angry with me if I tell you that, during that time, I have learned to love you dearly, as though you were a young site ter of my own." "To love mel" she said. “Oh! dear Wt. Neville, never say that to me apin!” She shrunk like a sensitive plant from a coarse touch. C "I will not, if you do not like it. But try to feel at home and at ease with me, for I shall not intrude upon you Ion . I know your wish to live tnone-- to t, alone. When yon are quite well I shall go away again out of your life, just. as though I had never crossed it. Do not hesitate to make the most of my services now, for I shell not come sgnin until you send for me." To my great surprise, she took my hand and kissed it--l blushed like a school girl as she did Bo-- and then she raised her sad, dark eyes, to mine. "Mrs. Neville," she slid, "do not make me care for you-do not teach me to like you." "Why not, Miss Vane?" "I will not," she cried; "I--" And then her face grew suddenly pale, and her eyes dim, but not with tears-ttot until long afterward did I see tears in her eyes; it was rather I mist, us though pride would not let the tens flow. "You are forgetting how weak and ill you no. I will promise anything you like. I will not seek to make you care for me, bat I will take care of you." I did my best during the long, weary hours of convalescence to arenas and interest her, but it was weary work. I sent for a large box of new books and tried to read to her. She would listen for some little time. and then turn to me suddenly, and M: "What is that story?" "A love story," I would reply. "Ah.u-then close it. I would rather undergo all my past suffering than tla. ten to a love story.” From the pallor that came over her face, and the almi- der that made her tremble. I knew the words were not affected, but real. She was pleased when I played and sung to her, but not when I attempted a love aong. She would beg me to ceaae. One day I took heart of grace, and when sin cried out to me I left the piano, and going up to her knelt down by her side. "My dear Miss Vane." I said. “you will not hear a love story, you will not hen: iriaGou;" do yo; k'now that if you shut yourself out from love, you deliber- attly darken your life?" She, made no answer. I felt more con:- ageous. “Love is the law of nature," I said. "All things brighten and are bean- tified through it. What should we do without the great infinite love that wraps us round like a mnntle, that takes up from earth to heaven, or own mere earthly human love?" I shall never forget the expression " intense scorn and contempt that come over her beautiful face; her lips curled in proud disdain, her eyes flaked. "That is a pretty, sentimental we, -f looking at s foolish weakness," the said. "Give to everything its proper nsme, Mrs. Neville. What you call that most foolish of all follies I cell treach- ery. There is no love. Men end women deceive each other. Men sell their o 1.11s for money, or pswn their credit for fume. Women sell what they call their hearts for any bauble that comes first. Love! every sin and folly on earth seems to hide itself under that wo‘rd!" -. “Jim are prejudiced and unjust. Mill Vane." - - 'Warm they: come: of love. Iedetelt the word. To me it is but the synonym for hatred, treachery, fraud, deceit end greenest wrong. If we no to be good riettda, or even friends at .11, never mention the word, 'love' to me again.” And I never dared. BLINDNESS. (Montreal Herald). Blindness is preventable; in most can it is the result of neglect It birth. In. oompetant unme- or uncleanly midwives no responsible for the loss of light of meal, all blind fshildrett.. 'r.ly born blind ue no rue that one might almost " there are none. According to Dr. Dara ington, head of the New York Board of Health, who was one of the visitor. " the new Municipal, Boapitul here on Monday, there we 2,500 blind childnn Index 6 in his city, "all of when might have Atheir‘sight My if pupal, nt- “the (To be continued.) "A low weeks ago I ate some green vegetables and some fruit that was not quite ripe. It tirat brought on , fit of indigestion but unlortunately " developed into hiqcougha, accompan' ied by nausea and cramPS- I was dreadfully ill for two Mya-Pty head ached and throhhed; I belched 833 continually, and I was unable to Isley? at night. A neighbor happened P. to see me and urged mt3tr.trt Nervihintt. Wind A Wei-Known Western" Tens of Suffcting, Miser? and Pain That He Cured With "Nervi- ___ ""7 --qa-" mWEllfi Elfin: h a v e ieve "EMU": that any prepara- SIRENGIHENS tio? kclould lielp , WEAK W y. too half a teaspoon- SI'OMKCIIS ful of Nerviline in hot sweetened water, and my stomach felt better at once. I used Nerviline several times. uni]. wag completely rssstortd." ... The above is iran a letter written by G. E. Braun, a well-known stock- man and farmer near Lethbridge, Alta. Mr. Braun’s favorable opinion of the high merit of Nerviline is shared by thousands of Canadians who have proved Nerviline is simply a marvel for cramps, diarrhoea, flat- ulence, nausea and stomach disorders. Safe to use, guaranteed to cure-you can make no mistake in keeping Ner- viline for your family remedy. Large Me bottles; five for $1.00. Sold every- where or The C'aurrhozone Cu. King- ston, Ont. Turtle Worship. At I place celled Kotron, on the French Ivory Coast the natives believe that to eat or destroy a turtle would mean death to the guilty one or sickness among the family. The fetich men, of whom there are plenty, declare that you: ago I. man went to sea fishing. In the night his canoe was thrown upon the beach empty. Three days afterward a turtle came ashore at the same place with the man on its back alive and well. Sinct that time they have never eaten or destroyed one of that species, al- though thty enjoy other speeies. If one happen; now to- be washed ashore there is a great ehmmotion ln the town. First the women sit down and start singing and beatin sticks, next a Imall piece of white cloth (color must be white) is pleced on the turtle'n back. Food is then prepared and placed on the cloth, generally plantain». rice and palm oil. Then amid a lot more singing, dancing and antics of the fetlch people it is carried back into the sea and goes on its way rejoieing.--London Globe. In one month twelve persons in the streets have been wounded by ladies' protruding hat pins. The worst case was that of an unoffending man who had his eye put out near the Northern Reilway Station by n lady in a hurry Venting one of these murderous (loggers stuck through her hat and hair, who run up egainst him. She begged his pardon, but he is prosecuting her, never- the less. A humorist. who might quite well be in earnest, purposes that I po- lice regulation should compel every woman to hang an iron cage round her- self of a diameter exceeding the total length of her longest hat pin. - Paris correspondence of the 'Daily Telegraph.' The young mother-tho inexperi- enced mother-is always glad to get the advice of the more experienced in the care of her little one. Thousands of mothers have emphatically said that there is no medicine equal to Baby's Own Tablets for keeping little one well, or restoring health it ill. ness come suddenly. The young mo- ther can safely follow the lead of these others. Mrs. John Shortlll, 1t"eTt Ont., says:--", would not 8 a day without Baby’s Own Tablets in the house. I believe they saved my youngest child's life. At the age of three months she cried all the time with indigestion. Our doe. tor did all he could for her, but did not seem to help her. Then I got Baby's Own Tablets and they worked a. wonderful change. They seemed to tone the stomach, moved the bowels regularly, and she has ever since been a healthy ohild." Sold at 25 cent! a box by all dealers or by mail from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ADVICE fROM A MOWER TO All OTHER kitmitits NERVIlINE SIRENGIHENS WEAK STOM htiis ARiO ARCHIVES TORONTO Compelled some time ago to undergo a serious operation, Henry S. Harto. genis, 79 years of age, of Baltimore, re- fused his permission for the use of an anaesthetic and went through the ordeal with the stoicism of an Indian. He u rtTid1r_ree.overi?g at his home. Sir. Hartogenis watched the surgeons out a. cavity in his stomach and looked on while the delicate surgical tuk was tge,z2 He showed no effects of he shock and for two weeks his tem- peuture scarcely rose above normal. . “Why did yon refuse to take an an- aesthetic when you underwent the oper- ation?" he was asked. - FIYE DOLLARS FOR A LETTER "I objected to a surgical operation in the first plaee," he replied, "and when I had to submit to it, I wanted to no what was being done to me." In order to encourage their patrons to tell their opinion of their different mahufaetures, the Catarrhoxone Co., ea- tlblished in Kingston, Ont., 1877, offer five dollars in gold for the best letter they receive dealing with the merit of the following preparations. bArARRiidzohsE-An absolute cure for Catnrrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarseneu, buzzing mrises and Cntnrrhnl deafness. - - A ' NERVILrNE--An old household remé- dy used internally and externally; it our! Neuralgia, Sciatica, te,',,'??,',',).',','. Sci fness, Strains. Sprains, Cramps, Co ir, Diarrhoea, Wind on the Stomach nnd bowel disorders. Letters or testimonial: must be of not more thin one hundred and fifty words, written on one side of the paper; should be sent for publication to the Catarrho- zone Co.. Kingston, Ont. Should you not be the winner in this competition, you will in any use, " . recompense for your trouble, receive one Inge funny sized box of Dr. Birrtiltort's Ointment, free of clause. " MMMERCIAL CANDOR. (Boston Transcript.) From . housekeeper" application: "I save some mtimonials from goodpeople yho but: put up with me " "don! Minard’s Linimcnt for “I. ovorywhero 26.36, and death-nu 10.97 per ihomaad SEES OWN STOMACH OPENED. The MurdoFohi Hat Pin. The Toronto District Women's Christ- inn Temperance Union has instituted a post an! petition in behalf of Mrs. Att. nn Robinson, now under sentence of deutlx " Sudbury". We make, through the courtesy snd generosity of the press, I threefold sppesl. Will every editor who receives this upped kindly publish it in his next issue? Will every mun and woman who reads this request comply with its demands? Will you do it It once, for the unhappy victim has only six weeks to live. Our 'r"iriuikra,Grite I portal follows: A "ciTLpeeuauy beg of you to recom- mend that the death sentence Pulsed on Anna Robinson be emimuted:" ,B---, iii'ir1/;iiir"'iiiiimriviiiirdit qt residence, address it to the Hon. A. B. Ayleiworth, Ottawa, Canada. Do it now. At 3 dinner the other evening, Dr. Charles P. Aked--ttuni1iarly known as the pastor of Rockefeller's chutxsh--. told the following story about I danghur of l fellow minister: "It drifféimom of the household to have dinner nt noon on Sunday and to have a very light 133931 at night. - .r.-M9. - "-1 "3"! -"""" - One Sundgy evening little Helen's father was absent and her mother said to her, ‘Pnpn is "my to-night. Sup_p_oo_e you say grace! "rr'""" J'"" "-4 a"’** "Helen was hungry. There was very little to eat. on teh table. Cutting I sweeping ginnce over tho board, she tilted back her head and said solemn- lt, Iror pity's sake! Auren.'-islie Weekly illllililiilllilE MAN OUT (lf Tllilllillf Hugh Abernothy on His Feet Again-- Cure is Easy, Simple, Natural and Permanent. Gananoque, Ont, Oct. 18.-HsIrecisu)-- That Rheumatism can be cured surely, simply and permanently is the good news that Hugh Abernathy, a. well known resident of King street, is spread- ing among his neighbors. - - - -- _ " nu “A“ -_J Had Rheumatism. but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured It. ..., ....--..,, ____V T "I had suffered from Rheumatism and stiffness of the joints," Mr. Abernethy states. "My muscles would cramp. I could not sleep, and 1 had terrible head- aches. I took many different medicines, but nothing did me any good till I tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Six boxes put me on my feet again." Others who have taken Mr. Aberna- thy's advice and used Dodd's Kidney Pills are also loud in their praises of the old reliable Canadian Kidney reinc- dy. For Dodd'n Kidney Pills cure Rheu- matism and other blood diseaseu'by cur- ing the Kidneys. Sound Kidneys" keep the blood free from impurities. And with no impurities, such as uric acid in the blood, you cannot have such painful and dangerous diseases as Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuralgia and Heart Disease. a fear of Rheumatism FOR HIS BURNING THIRST. (The Bystander.) Waitretrr--Wo don't "ree spirits, sir --only miquqln. A ' . C,.iicieii')dilbr, strong and well with odd's Kidney Pills and you can face the cold, wet _dayis of fall without Thirsty Visitor (desperately)-Oh, all right, bring me a piece of can]. Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, etc. The Socialist orator was working up to his peroration. _ "l was once a. horny-handed son ot toil like on,” he shouted. "I worked with my glands, and I am not ashamed of it." Great enthusiasm. The audience was much impressed. Several chur- wcre raised on the outskirts of the crowd. _ "Yea, fellow-laborers, although I am now prosperous, I began as a bricklayer. I Mill keep the tools I used to earn my honest livelihood with. Here they are. Look at them. And now, my friends, I trust I may count upon your support." "FY-01.x ia" ”A! eanl' erfed one .0? the workmen. "Any man who can lay bricks with a edrpenttr? hammer and I. Mr. Snmuel Martin. of Btrathror, Ont, named twenty yen: of his life 1n misery, “not!“ tortures from lune buck. He tried nearly all advertised remedie- 5nd household Help". but received no t+ttttit from lily ot them. _ H,” Mm., m.” -1--- CURED or [AME BACK WHEN M Six? York Herald. "I tum». Some months no. seeing Gin Pills adver- tised Mr. Martin purchased I box. The relief. which Mr. Martin experienced “to: be hld taken one box, was so great um he knew he Ind found the right remedy " lot. He tttred two more boxes and I: now complete- ly cured. - _ -- -- .. J "56331”. 6 for $2.50. All all dealers, rm "mph: 11 you write Nltlonnl Drug & Chem- ical Co., (Dept. H.L.). Toronto. On every tstreet-at least on ours There's 3 woman across the wsy Who sits at the upper window And watches the livelong day; _ She may be thin, she may be fat, 1 Heaven alone can tell you that; i Her eyes, I know, are greenish grey, That waver not in their watch all day. Here neighbors' ins and outs she'll know As well or better than they; And all who come end all who go She sees from scross the wsy. She scents a death long, long before The knot of crepe sdorns the door; A birth she plans to the very day-- This wonderful woman across the war. She’ll tell you where her neighbors trade And pretty near whet they uy. The shape of bundles tells the tale To her 1tenetmting eye. . She knows each doctor by his rig, His standing, too, it little or big; His patient’s illness she can guess By length of visits more or less. And so she sits at her window there, Hstching her slanderous brood; They fly end fly, no one knows where, And never do snyone good. Her desthless vigilsnee she keeps Nor does it seem she ever sleeps, . For look st the window when you my, She’s alwsys there, moss the wsy. Wife (the I qtmrre0--t wish I Ind new: I” van. msb-ots, m! Now when tt 0: we we yo: - my mr ttte.-lttetott mm tdener's trowel must be a wonder."-- POST CARD PETITION. THE WOMAN ACROSS THE WAY. Hubby 8ocres Once In I While. Australia’s Birth Ran. A_tystralA's Einhfrtgg last gen In; EXPERT TESTl MOSY, SHE KNEW --Chieago Tribime card =13 Mad. by China“ Physicians " Cure for Rheumatism. (San Francisco Chronicle.) Rattlesnake ointment in regarded by the Chinese physicians as each a an" cure for rheumatism and similar com- plaints that a big demand for the rep. tiles exists in Chinatown. Policeman Percy Smith, connected with the central station, learned of the demand, And while on his vacation in Mendocino county laid in a supply of ntleuukel lnrgc enough to alleviate the suffering! oi eevry almond-eyed resident of San Francisco. Policeman Smith has just returned from his vacation, which he spent in the Policeman Smith he: just returnon from his vacation, which he spent in the wilds of Mendocino county. With him weer Policeman Berg, Andrew Gnrln Ind his son, Philip Smith. On their return they brought back it dozen rattlesnake' that were eagerly purchased by Chinese doctors at " each. .. . A",A_A AL- uUVLusl as. W it--.” In order to prepare the ointment the wise men of Chinatown pour hslf s (sl- Ion of alcohol into a two gallon Jar in which a rattlesnake is imprisoned. The reptile, it is said, usually dies tor wont of air sfter a few hours' confinement. However, it is left in the bottom of the jar, completely immersed in nicohol, for at lesst six months. At the end of that period the alcohol is csrefully removed from the par and after slight dilution with another substnm-e is placed on the market as a sure cure for rheumntitmt. At Chinese drug stores its price is dear. However. little difficulty is encounter- ed in pining the rsttler in the jsr, s great amount of dexterity is necessary to escape its fangs. for the fatigue of the journey has made it extremely viei. ous. nd it strikes at any object. In or- der to prevent it from striking n noon is fastened over its head by the Chinese pharmacist, who after being Insured that the fangs are under his control takes the snake in his hsnds Ind plnces it in the receptacle. - - . .. ,,_ __, I6 '6' my .u.r-..-.,_ A top is then placed on the in mad the string severed. So great is the de. mand for rattlesnake: in Chinatown and so profitable is the market that other policemen who contemplate a vacation are said to be studying the map in or- The Propaganda ttttrv. To the little brown hen said the big red rooster: "You don't lay eggs as often " you usetter." And the little brown hen said: "No. you bet! I'd have you to know I'm a suffra- gene!" Til- dc: 'ii"iiiii,a. iiiayiuitationsi of the rattler. Genu,--A customer of our. mind I very bad case of distemper in . uln- able horse by the use of MINARDS IJNIMENT. Minurd's Liniment Co., Limited: Little C1tmsnee---N, I honest? don't believe it does me a. bit of go when yoy.. Magnum _ R___?, A, Mrs. Ctt11iperis--1 begin to tin-poet as much, my son, but you hlvo no idea how much good it sometimes dom me to thratiiryoa'r-Put?y, -aiiruhay his plays ‘Hamlet’ with rare disseriipination1 L'ittiii, only one night to I town." .-Lou sville Courier-Journal. attrgiiualmt 2c so» " MORE INTEREST. "Pe," confided the pretty girl, shy- ly, "there is I rumor "lont that I all to be the wife of Count Bluffem." "Bohr." snorted the old Inn: with I frown. "Bub--but, don't you know the rumor is gaining currency every day ?" "Wm! What good no rumor-I. What I van: to key --u the count (Ailing my mummy!" BIRTHDAYS. (Toronto Nu.) A nun who oelebnbes his birthday by getting drunk would probably object if his wife isllowed unit on her birthday. CULINARY ITEM (Toronto News.) tn every luncioun dough-nut A ynwning hole in found. You uh me why? 'TU needed To put the dough around. Mlnard'u Linlmcnt Relieve: '"urattO 8hihilllit Cm M EXPERIEIGED HOWE k n o w s that sci-W - mm . wen-9m!" 3'31! l,TT, iiiiii La 9m - as San gilt 1ttr " 'auiiiraus tho homo u Inch " new. - RATTLESNAKE OINTMENT. Wining: with hot ct 00" ater, new!“ tree? tttpet [hi-Tob- coughs.‘ cure; 'tou-insert. thront and hints. . . . 28 “In “On-hummus... M'Mch “can. EDDY’S leREWARE The Bonoficiary. Yours truly, \‘ILANDIE FREREB, ‘C'E'EMP‘WbM-u sf, Tlit BEST WOODEN PM. -Littt, o,-,--'--.-::':'::.',:","..""".',;,";';" 7 Admin WANTBD. 1-qu u flout!!!“ F,.",T'uT4Cti'lfiii2iriteti,.'rar." .._ Aug-A TIM. W“: M In . recent GriMAN.e"' v. --.. Willin- K. Harwell, the extremely - one“! superintendent of New York’- puhlic schools, quoted en naming mm This letter, tent to one of Superintend- ent W's Brooklyn “when, run “Freud tucker, I do not Akin for Chin shell In?“ in Gunner. u I pre- fer her "ttr-tttfr in yneelul studies, u I cnn lam her how to apeke 1nd write correctly myself. I hue went through two grnmmen Ind they done no pad. I preferr her ingugeing in French and drnwlng and vokal mueic on the pita...” --waahittgtott Mar. -..-_---"- When": then In Inner-n. ..- uni-But mum to ner"". Then ot "can for thin. but on ot tn: that In pruned” I" one- ot pil- , no at loll-But II ”Mood ulth, etrre-oot merely "not-4| tha mull Me. Vin. Kuhn. ot Kt Rachel“ Hocheun. Intro-l. -.--N mm mm. Itching. “a Width: pun t Sometimes they won so bad that hardly - to new about. The In": the burnt". "nartl" pin. the t the uhtnu. the evaporating tot-Mu has at duh cup-tr which unmet: the shooting lleml ot "oar-au terrlhh thut only .utterer. from ml hum-ht can undonuml!" “mm on“ at Van 5M. 1nd In; 214‘ ' For dared ml! u may months I "led everyuuu' "a... - mount would (In In. can. but In tho sad. turvirttod Ind mu uniforms. I an ll." Then " I!" I!" hard of tun-But. an. “IQ aaL--'uutttouety t [and Inn-M would be “he the ordlntry "ru----- -, m and lt was not. It won proved null null after . “me cured Ill! commonly. I would Ilka to let ull amen-on from all. know what I (and mu tun-BM: ll." Mr. F. Alma... , tlt. Paul and. Bt. CnhArlnu. "rs:--") the your: 1 out!“ untold many from piles. At ttmm the will was 't bad l could have seminal - On A rlend'u adv!“ I tried I box ot RI:- Bul. " In. me con-160nm. an. and I net-leveled um: the trout-em tuntl I m cured. I wuh l could convince - on!- terer Iron on” ot the who at this gun herb-l balm." nun - “In“ nu ._r-.- ___.. ____V ,V., __ Now tt you gutter from this MIDI. MINI Minn! jun be guided by the tor-qua; out“ So Quaivégnd so on quotln; can Inc an. and " in by working we): run: that Illi- Buk In and ggr tPetr 1t.tetetetet.e, For Intern-l pllu mall I lmlo Inn-M and thoroughly "" I Ind. nude of al.- but old llnen. Thou IUD" to [In part. II the piles no exam-l. ApplIo-tlon of - Buk In more simple. Do " upon new... Next morulnx you Illl_b¢ well .931“! - tun-Bulk In I cure tho tor cold-tom “I clubbed binds. moan. Morin; um, - uolsonhu. ecxeml. bud leg, ring-worm, my now. burns. mm, Ind an um. - tad Inlurlu. AP. drum“. Ind “on: all III-m " 50c I box. or may be mum: not! In. In. Zam‘buk Co., Toronto, to: price: ' in. tor 81.25. You no warned. however. W chem um dlnproul null-Hon- ”not!” attend n being “June as good." Black Bouwnx. . The blaek In: of Burma is and. by 'oma1iwi1dueorthe-a-ii- or. Luviocpl). “in boo not. in Id. low “you tnd {of-uh- ”(muggy-In” Ilupod outrun. to its hive. It in _ commonly found in the kanyin that, in which Inge hole- one made in topping than of rain. The been find the. - tilicinl hollows nimble for their m. According to D. Hooper the wt: I. similor in composition to the rosin a. various trees, while that forming the vootibnlea of the hive is almost comin- ly the min of the hayin tme.- Prom A WIIUSDB LAWS APPEAL ”We. Falling of an Womb. M- NI or Irregular _ Uurlno “I Ovu- Travel do Lune fer Dees. Speck! enrriag" tarnished with no. water pipes nnd mutt-ease. In to b provided on the Prussian 1111's,- he dogs. M‘mrd'o Lit-Imam Gum 0.0M. ISSUE His young Nrife rule. him, so they any. Though he is proud u my prim; Papa, you know, give her “n 'mf'-- She’l had her own guy ever _ Her Father itttern1r)---"Gen+ you no we! to some young nun.” Eurself--"0tt, lather. how did you discover my amt?" Her "ther-vm" cu bill tor In. guy“: is suspicion-1y -tatt.".-. Mum's itertedr i? Red. “‘e-k. “can-y. Watery Ins. Relieved By Murine Eye Remedy. Tr. Murine For Your 'ft Troubles. In WLueuee Murine. t Booths. it: At Your Drum-u. Write For Eye Boon. Fr... Murine Eye Remedy co.. Tm 'tAtt.-ttwt1tmrsdrte.nrtt.ttMt than In mu... V... -- a um all In, tun-But mm ro. Huh.- Iuttcu no long". u out 1 A little per-"onion qrttt lull-III. l an and compla- cm round. B. Box-ll, ot Scott Stunt, it. The“ -“For month without o-tton I on- ml min from bleeding Pius. For In mouths I tried anything which I n uould gave an ...., but In tho and. clalu'n Ewen. recent (linen-do- of “New, M. luv-ll, the ”gaudy - H “duh-w [Walnuts F - - --e" no“ about. The mun-mun. um“ pain. the throw-l. over-it" “than cl “I. - which than“. W, N o. 42, [909 Via II WIM- not. w W but on. ot ttte w u one- ot Mtet' "m a. M“ mm. oo-M" "-o m reattit. ot :63 “new” “M "rr.--N "ttee" a. "ttertM tor “all I" .33" saw; STORM SWEEPS TENNESSE‘ a” Pym: Kil'ed in Only "By the Storm. tie ”than Done -tttu. Tenn, H. u m- to haw D W Ind "Huhlllg - yum demohsh " tr . dorm at 1 “ ortu' (hum-3 - oarly last “.54. ”R detail. pmul “W when. Man m." of tiw hull (my and th., - injured will In tgt21 oommunicato . orrtain. (Run... and the wind mum h “I tmth and mum can landed. ha- wlne POI" my rainfall. tor "ite in other d, non-uh in M: Milly downh- I“ of Cue follott w of the “on: “It! certain tIsa " - would hr I. i tbe more nu an from the" tr ...“! blitldillgy- v - End a popula a... Of the fatal": “bl! lume- and - “will nun-my a their ham" and . ICED! wan ingum Hoar Mulhertn Mu Helm “n “by "d Wife v Id: Wartra v.1 blown away Dyersblrg. c, B.ghed Stillou at (I. ninor dump TOWN Brtnted dumb-I anet, fo-dst" 1nl II to loan of litu. Nny damugv - through Nu ‘k a“ Wetst 'lc-u. “hit. an fat Mttrd outright ; not! injured, As " mural.- ostin M. Uter min port that Denim. I... had lm-n I the Imp. fire G, tbe .mrm, mnnli! atmetioet. To MI W a umouldvril . tow building. ' M It!” damap, u eth in: to “Baku. With the first “mus ' Muppet. nigh has won- l Fe4tty follotr m "tttrt' tl been. with th, m, In Mfur noun, but to The last d- told of the fin Kent Nulltet - on thr M were dem At Wart raw WIN. The storm p un- prawn}. 1 M building- - were um - downpm um. Telephone “It. allowed ttttttrum wk! being torn HF” “in. Tent from Acton. _ he. peopl" xv Tau whvn Ill-- action lam nigh! was heavy. Key Wan “I eotttriirul at section, to unycu‘ r', the Mun" tstl loner undm the work ot t muting c, «we» mu. " i. M ttl, [no I int will I!” already my“ Beporl- .- M chin-m My report but! In uh. G Receive - the sto Polo mum“ Dr. Frederic oun- that In the discunnim - (mm 1 u I Pre'"" dumber unl ettr" from tl “in Club I give him I ll Swedish Sci “M to bowl» , (m Martm I' -tty, And n V tut, ttan lorst III my“ to an “In! condiliu - to tlw WI of PM w the auth - stated th Wu army-t I " t3attreatlrttrtt, U h Iran!" New York 'Tm Almost Wprd h Fire last Night. EXPLORER U" MTUATV th [Mull N ”one at Key Wes " Lives ur. GONE (I; A l in Freedon d a Gold Fl anus: v 80-5 Ou ll Nu "