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&4 The clothes that had t« him were piaced on a cha tor exainined 11e wp}enl ¢t&. 11 x pursé book e ters. The doetor i them, and then came stancing W ynton. id dncsncte "Lord Clive Wynton!" 1 reptated; ‘txl the lady is Lady Wynton." {es; here is the address in full: TLord W{mn, Lyndmere Park.‘ Mere is also a ticket for Parisa. He must have seen travelling thither when he met with ol n camntcte mishem. Mrs Nevis, s also a ticket for Paris. »een travelling thither whe this unfortuoate l“’h‘r { sbould like to send for bor." wider yourself master of the hnouse 10% the time, Doctor Fletcher; send as yOU willâ€"do as you will, Mary, the undef housemaid, seems quick and aoctive; let aer take your mculfi."' Prmmiy I went k to Miss Vane She had left her roo®, and was in ths dJrawing room, where a Cup of tea await 2 lC 26 eaul"" ui â€" msld Pnundy I went back to AUJs# She had left her ro0®M, and was dJrawing room, where a Cup oft tea ed me. "I could not rest," sh "The fright really made me 1ll, . saw; but I could not sleepâ€"1 cof keep my eyes closed. How are « tiente*" "The lady seems to bave had derful escape. Thoe gentlcman i# , in some danger." ud 2 u2c ibtetin ue e o ie C T TG "Vesâ€"â€"the servantâ€"the valetâ€"â€"Wwas with a eruel and sudden death, on ® lady‘s maid." She sat quite silent for a few minutes, the cup of h.J‘rlnt tea standing before her, her beautiful, rest: less face turned from me. "§t seems a terrible thing to meet with a creul and sudde ndeath, on & bright day like this,"* said she, presently. "Oh, Mrs. Neville! 1 wish that I could forget the scene! Who are the people that we were fortunate enough to help?" 2 b u0) pufontw en SHtuil mith ‘CBe Never while 1 live shall I forget th*e | awful, ghastly change that came over her face, lighting up its pallor only to deaden it again. The white lips -xnmfl wpart, the dark eyes had a wild, deâ€" | TE C o whulns T caw her Y Lo | clothes that had been taken from im"auedonsehit,ndthbe amined the contents of the pockâ€" There was a gold watch and chain, se well filled with gold, a pocket epntaining lettetrs and bankâ€"notes, B onder ep ENOCA TT TeR "It is truseâ€"it is neither dream faucy, but truth." CV mt ies oc adtemiica" Teuy, mt eUEIt "Can you tell me," she askedâ€""Is it a eurse or a blessing?t That man is my mortal fooâ€"my greatest enemy. There is no curse that I have not heaped up on his head; for his sake I hate my kind, the w‘mla human race. Is he brought here that I may see MY curse fulfilled, or that I may do what ange!s doâ€"pity and forgive*" ‘ She burled her face in ber hands, and for the first time I heard her weeping Yike a child. The tears would benefit her, I thought. 1 made no effort to cheek thom. Great sobs shook . her frame. I waited wuntil it seemed to me that she was exhausted, and then 1 bent over and kissed her. 1 shall never !orgt the face she raiged to mine. "Mre, Neville," she whispered, "will he "I fear much hoyp CECIEL 30 7 & (i,m Mrs, Nevilie, anyone mpered $ ol you, blighted your life, kille within you, although your onâ€"and you cursed them; f deadly peril came to them, think it was your curse fu "Hardly," 1 rephed. "He mexeiful." mercit Wl "*>% 5"" sorrow came to me," sho' said, dreamily â€"*‘greater than falls to the lot of most people. I knew when it ecarme that there were two ways of meet. ing it. One was to bow my head in wly submission, 10 pit{'; to pardon; the other was to curse the hand that had snapped in twain the very chord of my life, to harden my heart ufiut my kind, to revenge myself for the wrong done to me. 1 chose the last." "It was the wrong one," I said, geatâ€" w.â€" "but it is never too late to repair quite sure that you :MJ tyy, Thuk ®t vike O ENqE : S Canr cCP mees Bs 9e an error." ] . "My mortal foc," she continued, speakâ€"| ing rather to herself than to M¢, "brought here under my roof! Is it & eurse of ® blossing*" 1 whispered to her some sacred words _â€"aweet, gracious words of pity, pardon and infinite compassion. When she rais ed her face again it was 80 changed I hardly knew it, being softened into inâ€" _expressiblo loveliness. EuC n 6 Wite s +o faraive hh," m expressiblo loveliness. I "I should like to forgive him," she seid. "It was very eruel, very selfish, very wicked; but, if he is going to die, 1 should like to forgive him, and then, wken he is dead, I can think of him, as I used to think â€"forget his sin and my wuffering. 1 wish I could forgive him!" "Do; make the effort. Come and see him; no resentment, however just, can live in hil'rflenco now." #he shrunk back from me. "I cannot see him. He must not see meâ€"he must not know. Ab, I forgot! You do not understand." K & O ud ***A.lw Inflaction understand. . She drew back with a shary inrflection of n'm in her voice, so sharp, s0o keen, so bitter, that I realized for one halfâ€" minute what she must be enduring. She fear so; the doctor does not give h hope," 1 replied. She looked at with pleading eyea "Suppose that an l 42 inead A Fair Invalid h "L do not g an inufid-" feas for het were husband looked carefully at have everything needâ€" i Lewis to attend to 1O y ELE ET. 1 like to 10"{‘“ him," she was very cruel, very selfish, d; but, if he is .oinz""’“‘."” 3 v.2 . 203 Sham 1 youâ€"â€"m ntueman of high He is Lord Clive L k to Miss Vane. and was in the ecup of tea aWwait« rest," she said. ls me ill, as you leepâ€"1 could anot How are our pa me to the window, inge and unnatural human lips, burst one mad!" she cried, "Lewis eaid I should we until they drove another not think iâ€"mortally . lnLured life. killed the hoart w SDT _ Snd dn them; if danger of | o them, should you | curse fulfiMedt" d. "Heaven is V"YK her husband. nd and wife, man‘s letters live Wynton, find out, The a won 1 feur sn for would like to see you.* Promising to foin him at onté, I turnâ€" eA to Miss Vane, and whispered to her: "An idea has just occurred to me. You would like to see Lord Wynton without being recognized‘ Well, dress yourself in your maid‘s atitire. She wears a front of false curls; borrow it, and that will disguise you; put on her glasses, to0o, and her neckerchiefâ€"no one will know | you then." es t‘ o c AcL sls ~elvimrer N Ih' !‘,d’ The saddest smile that ever a human face come Over hers. not know the name," she exp was not Miss Vane when he That was the eelved that my assumed a false caln@ iu» her 4 "Mr3. Neville," would like to s« nor un e t "That is the very thing," gratefully. "I will do it at must see him." mu®y ME ADTD And then I went upstairs with Lewis, who was almost as confused and embarâ€" rassed as her mistress. "Of all the wonâ€" derful things to happent" _ she said, wringing her hands. "It is stranger than wucmi® "" afes Keville. If you OnY lived a romance, alrs. AEXL!C knew!" "Lewis," I said, "Miss v see our patient." F s s WeE NOC PRCCCCC Her face grew pale, and her eyes apâ€" ened wide. "Miss Vane wishes to see Lord Wynton?" she repeated. . "It is impossiblet" ASRMEERREN T lc s n E00 ie hi as: »apon Senantn ) ThÂ¥ U .." Aczatrndd "T ‘forgive you, Cliveâ€"all the fictee hate and hot anger, the pride and sullen despair, have died out of my heart. Beâ€" tore Heaven I forgive you. I pray that every curse I have heaped on you may turn into a blessing. I forgive you, a% 1 hope to be forgiven." . And‘_then she 7 L C Lm BX 20 dcke us ~ m R PWEC EGRRR CC CCC T w the name," she explained ; C Miss Vane when he knew me." was the first intimation 1 reâ€" hat my mysterious tenant had | a false name. Just then Lewis , her face grave and anxious. feriMe" she said, "Dr. Fletcher turn into a Di@sSIMR. 1 PUMAONU C C SD I hope to be forgivem." . And then she kissed his hand, and 1 thought in my own mind she was bidding him farewell. "I never thought to have seen you again," she continued, in the same low, passtonate voice. "There are lines on your face and round your Hps that tell me you have suffered. You will never know in this world that 1 have knelt by your side and looked into your face â€"â€"that I have whispered words of pardon to you, you will know it in heaven. Clive, you will know that I took back my eruel \mrse. and in Heaven‘s name forgave I "Lord Wynton wiil recover, S2°C J °* Fletcher‘,"I have no fear now. But he will roqu& great care and attention for some days." Not long afterward I had the satisfacâ€" tion: of seeing my patient unclose his and lamenting, the faithâ€" \tute t hurried to her lady‘s "*@ and I woent to the d0¢â€" | see ; better news," Mrs. NeYvâ€" | prot doctor, "I can see an imâ€" «€] want vou to attend to | one, ever played on L | | ane wishes to she said, onee, for 1 He will C n Te L0 P0 on aond i voiee. His first conscious action was W rai.ohishndtohithnd. "Am I much injured ?" he asked me. "Not much," I replied, cheerfully. "A little patience, a little rest, and you will be all right." & 19e ts n Sicw M“ilkflt,” "I remember he said. "The Into the river." the memory 0 still with bim. _ But he did not seem IntiHt me. "Will you tell me where asked, after & short t{me‘: ELCE TE 9 asked, a1ver & SUU C TCO "«Yesa; you were brought to the River House. near Daintree," I reeplied. "The mistress of house saw the accident, and ordered you brought here." "Are you the mistress *" he asked. "Xo; Miss Vane lives here. To het you are indebted; not to me." "Misg Vane." he repeated, indifferentâ€" ly; the name was evidently not familiar to him. "And you*" he interrogated. Do 1 . Vanaole friend you are meaepeets 4C 1020 "Miss Vane." he repeated, indifferent» ly; the name was evidently not familiar to him. "And you*" he interrogated. "I am Mrsa. Neville, Miss Vane‘s friend, and your nurse for the time being: in virtue of my office I insist upon your going to sleep, and refuse absolutely to answer another question." Afterward it struck me as strange that he bhad not even seemed to remember the fact of his wife‘s existence. CHAPTER IX. "Mre. Neville," said the patient voice of Mary ESmith, the housemaid, "I should be glad if you would see the lady. I can do nothing with her." "What is the matter, Mary ?" I asked. md CipF c on k â€" mm ate t "What is the matter, Mary! ! "®0" * "Well, ma‘am, I cannot please or satâ€" Isfy her. She will not take anything the doctor sends; and she finds fault with everything." 9B see opccs2one w .M I went. Lady W YM" dressed, walking about hurried steps, and seem "Try to forget it, P AMETee Ae P dressed, walking about the room Wil"! hurriecd steps, and seeming altogether in a very impatient frame of mind. _ She turned to me abruptly. "I am very glad to see youâ€" I am glad to see anyone. This absurd person who is supposed to attend me annoys me yery much." I bowed quietly, making no answer. The quictness of my manner seemed to reâ€" «train her. "Because some ridiculous country doeâ€" tor had told this worthy woman that I am to be kept quiet, she refuses to anâ€" gwer me any questions. 1 was not injured in the accidentâ€"I was merely "tunned; and I want to know where I Wl "You are at River House,""‘ I repued i. "and River House is near Daintree." t"Fo whom does River House belong?" she asked, more graciously. "It is the residence of Miss Vane," I answered. "Miss Vane? I should like to see her then, to thank her." a "Pardon me, Lady Wynton, Miss Vane is au invalid. She sees no one. I must agk you to cousider me as her substiâ€" proudly + **p geuute you Lna: m P ie C n one," I replied; and then I began to wonder if the wife would forget the husband as the husband had forgotten the wife. F uin Aik stt "It was a terrible acc1G@n® . 200 10°° "I have no recollection of anything that ocourred after I signalled for help. How came I to be brought here?" There was not one word of him, the man on . whose breast Huldah Vane had bowed her head, pruylng. I knew, to die there. "You were brought here with Lord Wynton,‘"" I replied. "The doctor orderâ€" ed him to be carried to the nearest house. It happened to be this one." i "8op I was brought with him !"‘ _ she ‘nid, with a strange litle laugh. "That was a happy idea. We were in the same | carriage, I remember." _ Her remark \ntruck me as curious. She did not ask how he was. P uie ts escÂ¥ carwe â€"‘‘The doctor does injured, does he!" time. g _ ‘"Not in the least her indifference to self angered me. Roosevelt Finds Them Growing Up in Harmony Together. Surely â€"the Hills, Captain Slatter, HMORMDJ| ,, Juddâ€"had fought through the South | ;, African war; and so had all the Boers I met. The latter had been for the | 8 most Yart members of various Sar- t ticularly hardâ€"fighting commandos; T when the wat closed they felt very bitterly, and wished to avoid li\'ius under the British flag. Some move West and some East; those I met were among the many hundreds, indeed | ¢ thousands, who travelled northwardâ€" | j a fow overland, most of them by water | to German East Africa. But in the | o part in which they hapgened to settle they were decimated by fever, and | ; their stoock perished of cattle sickness ; | ; and most of them had again moved | ; northward, and once . more ftound | ( themselves under the British flag. They were being treated Ysrecisel on \1 an equality with the British sett{ers; and every wellâ€"wisher to his kind, and above all every wellâ€"wisher to Africa, | must hope that the men who in South \‘ Africa fought #so valiantly against one | another, each for the right as he saw {it, will speedily grow into companionâ€" ‘|ship of mutual respect, regard, and ‘| consideration such as that which, for ‘! our inestimable good fortune, . now ‘i knits closely together in our own land !| the men who wore the blue and the *\ men who wore the zrag aud their _ | descendants. There could be no betâ€" §|ter and manlier people than those, " | both English and Dutch, who are at 4 | this moment engaged in the great and â€" | difficult task of adding East Africa *!to the domain of civilization; their € | work is bound to be hard enough anyâ€" h | how; and it would be a lamentable Y | calsmity to render it more difficult *:| by keeping alive a bitterness which m|ha< lost all point and justification, k | or by failing to recognize the fundaâ€" h | mental virtues, the fundamental charâ€" acteristics, in which the men of the he |two etocks are in reality so _ much he | alike.â€"From "African Game Trails," he | by Theodore Roosevelt, in the Novâ€" BOER AND BRITON. of hearing him bt.â€" ember all about the accident," "The train fell over the bridge Avor.". He shuddered, 28 though THE AUTUMN GRIND. ‘ (Boston Herald.) Don‘t you heur the stiddy grindin‘ Uv the luscious cider mill? Don‘t you see the ol‘ horse windin‘ In the early mornin‘ still? Can‘t you taste the juicy drippin‘s As they gurgle from the squeere Can‘t you smell the golden pippins As they spatter in the cheese* Git your straws an‘ git your bonnets, Come on, Nell, an‘ cume on, John! How kin poets grind out sonnets | . _ *. When the qgider mill is on? i 4 y Miss Vane will if I desire it?"‘ s of tht dreadful Lady Wynton was up LT; be continued.) that Miss Vane sees ist,"‘ I replied, coldly to everything but her inclined to obey said; "try not think that I am she asked, after 1 not refuse to she questioned, in a low room â€" with 9" replied ; he Deadly Cramps, Stomach w» Bloated A Bad Case That Proves Cramps and Stomach Disorders art Cured Fast by Nerviline. ""The distress I suffered from cramps last summer was so severe I thought â€" it meant death," writes P. R. Emerson, of Guys Hill, P. 0. I was doubled up with pain and in such bad shape I couldn‘t walk a hundred feet. I remembered hayâ€" ing Nerviline on hand and took half a teaspoonful in sweetened water. In five minutes I was well and my stomach deâ€" rangements disappeared entirely." . L hy stt ael _ d For cramps, flatulence, diarrhoea and disorders of the stomach and bowels, Nerviline knows no equalâ€"one million bottles used every yearâ€"fifty years on the market, that‘s proof enough of its merit. Large 256 bottles, five for $1.00. All dealers or the Catarrhozone _ Comâ€" pany, Kingston, Ont. Indian Landmarks in Ohio Woods. In the vicinity of Defiance can bt found trees that many would think freaks of naturs, Such they are, but they are created by the hand of man. According to the stories of some of the j old timers these trees are much older than the present generation has any ldea of, and at ons time served as Indian guide posts. It is said that in the enrly days, when the Maumee Valloy was ont vast woods, the Indians bent these sapâ€" lings to indicate certain paths. ‘Lhe trees, because of their deformity, grew slowly, and a1~though they are many years old never attained the size of their brethren in the forests. Similar trees exist near Fort Wayneâ€"From the ‘Toâ€" ledo Blade. for us, but we do "makes electricity and Science" in N« Mothers _ should never . g!ve their little ones a medicine that they do not know to be absoâ€" lutely safe and harmless, The soâ€"called _ soothing medicines contain opiates that stupify the child _ withous curing . its ailâ€" ments. _ An over dose of these medicines â€" may kill the child. Baby‘s Own ’I{lblets it the only child‘s medicine that gives the mother the guarantee of a gOYâ€" ernment analyst that it contains no poisonous opiate or harmful Arug. The Tablets cure conslipaâ€" tion, indigestion, wind colic, diarâ€" rhoea, destroy worms, break up colds, and make teething easy. Bold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The PDr. Williams‘ Medicine Co,, Brock: ville, Ont. Sergt, Wheeler Thos. P. Bennett, R. C. A., who lives at 705 Albert street, Ottaâ€" wa, describes the yelief which he got from D. D. D. Prescriptions: "It gives me pleasure to commend D. D. D. to suffers from skin diseases. For three years 1 suffered intensely from A skin disease which 1 developed on the back of my neck. It grew . continually and sometimes cast oft . scals. Nelghbors‘ advice, prescriptions, salves and exnensive blood medicines were lavishly used. At last I found relief in D. D. .. used acâ€" eordin« to directions. It required just One bottle to effect a cure, I am no louger torâ€" tured so 1 have no besitancy in acknowledging to the world the worth and virtue of D. D. D." Blood medicines cannot kill the germs in the skin which cause eczema and othâ€" er skin discases. Salves fail because they i cannot penetrate. D. D. D. goes right onl uy i o 21 un tawene Sergt, Wheeler f A., who lives at 7 wa, describes the from D. D. D. Pr \ Sergt.â€"Wheeler in â€"R.C. Cure From Agonizing Skin £NCHRRTCCC ETT FSF expnensive blood medicines W At last I found relief in D eordin« to directions. It r bottle to effect a cure, I a tured so 1 have no besitancy to the world the worth and v SAFETY CF SWE AURRECERE TCOE Cm 9 1 cannot penetrate. D. D. D. goes right into the pores, kills the germs and cures. For free sample bottle of D. D. D. Preâ€" scription write to the D. D. D. Laboraâ€" tory, Department D, 23 Jordan street, Toronto. j F xEvHR TOUOHED HIM, "YÂ¥es," said the amateur fisherman, "I caught a threeâ€"pound trout yefltcriqy, and while at the end of my line in midâ€" air it was seized by a hawk and carried off." "Â¥You‘re all right," rejoined the vilhfie grocer. â€" "Such a trifle as fixing the weight of a fish before it landed can‘t imvair vyour standing in the Ananias grocer. weight imnair TORONTO THROW AWAY ALl YOUR FEARS NO LONGER TORTURED Backache, Grave! matism Vanish be Proved Once Again in the Case of Mrs, Fred Krieger, Who Suffered From the Worst Forms of Kidney Disease. Palmer Rapids, Ont., Nov, 1.â€"(Spe: cial) â€"The thousands of Canadians who . live in daily terror of those terrible forms . of i&idney Disease known as Backache, Gravel and Rheumatism, will be deeply interested in the story of Mrs. Fred Krieger, of this place. "I was for years a great sufferer frow Kidney Disease, Gravel, Rheumaâ€" tism â€"and â€" Backache,". Mrs. Krieger states. "It all started through a cold, but I got so my head ached, 1 was nervous, my limbs were heavy, 1 had a dragging sensation across my lions, "na T was totally unfit to do anything. ‘l.";.r";fi'll(‘ by all ilruggists‘ What Makes Electricity? :;m‘l"ive\uv;s”to@ally unfit E00A 5 Sm EC ine s 9800 "Reading about wonderful cures by Dodd‘s Kidney Pills led me to buy some. Aiter using a few 1 found they were doing me good and this encourâ€" ucA mato continue their use. Eight aged me to continiue LNC!! USC . °B0 7 boxes made me well. "1 have been able to do my OWn work ever since and toâ€"day I am comâ€" pletely cured. _ Dodd‘s Kidney _ Pills gave me health and I feel like a new woman." Wds yo9, P# 7 Ii you keep your hid healthy you ean never Rhoumatism, or Gravel Pills never fail to mal strong afff well. f. FOR CHILDREN. Kidney Pilis. ur Kidneys strong and never have Backache. Gravel, Dodd‘s Kidney to make the Kidneys R.C.A. Finds Skin Disease. el and Rheuâ€" before Dodd‘s and They do not vietual "snackâ€"fromâ€"theâ€"jointâ€" ciple. Here are som! L vin‘oaeo > low bili for one year: wer Meat: Fresh beef, pork, veal, mutton and lamb, over 10,600,000 pounds. Poulâ€" try and game: Ducks, fowls, turkeys, ete., more than 1,000,000 pounds. Fish, about 1,060,00 pounds, sAYS the Washingâ€" ton Post. Beverages: Champagne, clarâ€" et, minerals, ¢t¢., $00,000â€"odd bottles, beâ€" sides 500,000 gallons of lager bwer. The A PCOR CRUT n uencmomedt Wws 3 800000 ahount pounds pounds. Potates sland at 20.000,000 p::un'h butter at 1,20,00 pounds, and ice at 24, ©00,000 pounds. Cigarettes and . cigar were smoked up to the tune of 2 327223 d P o o U C Snd ob vit n Taking just this last 1len}. three cigars and seven cig daily dose per head, the smokes consumed in Onl@ 8 those liners would keep te baceo every day of their a period of about 70 years cURED IN ONE MONTH. 1f every . wo°°"" der trouble could talk to Mrs. A: 8 as she diaâ€"take gelves. ‘For 14 or 15 yÂ¥ears 1 RAQ "% trouble. suffering . at times doctored continually . but _ permapent peliet until 1 try Gin PHs. "Within a couple of days reliet, and after taking 09« pletely cured." A Write National Drug & Chemical Co. HA.) Toronto, tor free sample. b0c a box, 6 for $2.50. At all dealers THE EXCBPIIOAN. (Marper‘s Weekly.) Their teacher had been telling the pmâ€" pils of the Great Salt Lake in Utah, "the water of which," she explained, ‘"is so extremely salty that no fish can live in it." ! o en oc onl rae This statement provi the credulity of Wiltie with this question: "Beg pardon, Miss | mackerel live in it?" Minard‘s BEXEFIT OF THE 1 (Chicago Tribune. "Mr. Wiggins, I‘d like to of cheese." "What kind, sonny ?" "Why," said the little | ingly, and not quite sure beredwhat his mother hi to ask for, "I think they the Hercules county kind." _ Whereupon the new grocery store made a weighed out a pound « Minard‘s Liniment Co., Limited (ientlemen,â€"I have . used LINIMENT on my vessel and famwmily for years, and for the ev ills and accidents of life 1 cor has no c(1ual. * "1 would not start on a voYyR out it, if it cost a dollar a bot CAPT. F. R. DESJARI Schr. "Stroker," St. Andre, Kam Uses of Common Sait. A little salt thrown on the flame will clear it for broiling meat. Marble wash stands that have become discolored may be scoured first with wet salt, and if that does not remove the stain, with salt and lemon mixed. > 1 s ns o uuftame A LINER‘S LARDER. Salt mixed with vinegar 1 for cleaning coper utensils. To remove iron rust, wet with salt and lemon julce an material over the steam of a then put out in the sun. h TW e cvaivan tees t l 7 ce UAE W C is © of bread consumed was Salt and lemon m move ink stains thet To set colors in soak before washing ter. Atlantic ter. A pinch of salt added to cream will make it whip more quickly. ‘ Cake batters and candy are both imâ€" proved by adding a pinch of salt. To beat the white of an ef¢g quickly, add a little salt. In making mayonâ€" naise the salt should go in last. Grease on top of a hot stove lid can be quickly rubbed off by putting salt on the scrubbing brush. » P 1 Wererprary‘s us io 0 ble could &0 to Mrs, A. Simpson aigâ€"take Gin P _ In scouring boards, strong salt W@beT or wet salt is a great cleanser.â€"New York Times. * Red, Weak, V e Relieved By Murine Murine For Your WEig Like Murine. Your Drucrlsts. Y Free. Murine Eye pect OREIY deal e PFIWCT you frequent the race course?‘ "I never saw a horse race in my life, sit "FEmphatically no, «ir." "Well, young man, I must say y are heavily handicapped. My daughter is a thorough society girl, and I can‘t for the life of me see what she is going to do with you. However, it‘s her funâ€" eral, and if she wants to undertake the job she can risk it."" woman Theére is a very common idea that the Malay is a race that is dying out, killed in its own country by the enterâ€" prise of Chinese, Tamils, Javanese (who, however, are kinsmen of the Malays), and Europeans. To those who come out FEast expecting to find a few miserable remains of a onee powerful race, whose probable fate is that of the noble red man of America, if not that of _ the \Australian aboriginee, says the Java Times, it comes as a revelation to find a sturdy, independent and â€" courteous race, whose lanuage runs from Suez to Australia, and who, so far from dying out, are yearly becoming more numerâ€" MODERNX LIFE. (Louisville Courier=Journal.) "That‘s a wellâ€"bred child." "You bet she is. Never corrects parents publicly, no matter what cxigencies of the case may !t. Liniment Cures Colds, T6 beef, pork, veal, mutton 10,600,000 pounds. Poulâ€" Ymeks. fowls, turkeys, tual oc«an liners on the cintâ€"andâ€"twoâ€"veg." prinâ€" some items culled from . liner company‘s food A. not start on a voyage with cost a dollar a bottle. EXCEPTION se at times intense v but unothing . | had Kidney lemon pound of Limburger .\l.iss Smith, but can‘t proving too much for Villie Parker, he rose has Kidney or Bladâ€" Davieville, Ont., and n, they would do just Pills and cure themâ€" F. R. DESJARDIN, St. Andre, Kamouraska ;e\-\:ms;luman at the e a wild guess and urine Eye Remedy. TrY our Eyo Troubles. You rine. 1t Soothes. 506 At :. _ Write For Eye Books. Bye Remedy Co., Toronto. iys, 1 received great ane box, 1 was C099 The V ears, Watery I-:ye:‘. May cards for THE DOUBT little boy, hesitatâ€" o sure he remem: ther had told him they call it theâ€"â€" MRS Ti % used MINARD‘S Malays. ense pain ng gave persuaded A. SIMPSON and Bladder yar is excellent get a pound and in my he every day L consider it Never corrects her (Dept the spots etc. salt water money ?" "Dad, what sort of a burcal 18 & . rimonial bureau?" "Oh, any bureau that has five d ers full of â€" women‘s fixings and man‘s tie in it." Minard‘s Liniment HAD TO BE DO (Chicago Tribune "Don‘t you know, little is wrong to try to shoot yol cats?" pizen . em PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you sulfer 1797 blind or protruding ] address, and I will t yourself at home by treatment; and wil this bhome treatmen references â€" from Y requested. 1mmedi manent cure Assurc \but tell others of t dny to Mrs. Windsor, Ont Salesmanâ€"Shirt, sir. Will you bave & negligee or a stiff bosom * Customerâ€"Negligee, 1 guess. The doctor says 1 must avoid â€" starehy things. Minard‘s I got to, ma‘am,. Maw the FR E £E you suffer This FINE AIR RIFLE, nickeled stee! barrel, pe®P "fhu' pousne CC 4s the shooting NB shot or darts with sufticient force to kill birds, squirrels, te. Boys, this is the bost Air Rifle made, and wo&lvo it to you FREE for gelling 8 boxes, only, of Dr. Maturin‘® Famous Vegetable Fills, at 25¢, a box. These Pills are the best remedy known in all casos of w“’esk and impure blood, Indigestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous discases, rhoumaâ€" tism, eto. Yi.t send your name and nddress plainly written, and we will send you 8 boxes of our Pills and 8 lsmz Pins to give away, as & premium, with each box sold, When you have sold the 8 hoxes, send us the money $2.00 and we wml immediatoly, send you this handsome Air Rifle. o Sotawk any money before the Pills ae sold and we take back what you cannot sell batortitt e O ange A O Bank 5+o > Toruts Bat. lnd‘B‘FlncJ Pins to £*° 0000022 wa will. hoxes, send us the money $2.00 and we will d us the 1m09®Y $20/ 0"%, ine Pill | suffer from bleeding, itching, protruding Piles, send me your and T will tell you how to eure at home by the new absorption it; and will also send some of e treatment free for trial, with s â€" from â€" your own locality if d. Immediate | relief and . perâ€" eure assured. Send no money, others of this offer,. Write toâ€" Ars. M. Summers, Box P. 8, Ee e aae se en oC 0 C l 8 # This is a fine, handsome, clearâ€"toned Violin. highly polished, ri c!-!{ colored complete with string bridge, three gut strings, ebony finishpegs, long bow of white horse hair, and box of resin. F.urylilns complete sent securel packed in a box. Just send us your nams and address, and mgree to mfi unly 8 boxes of Dr. Maturin‘s FPamous Vegetable Pills, at yho. a box A grand remedy and cure for weak and llnpurocondmum ol the blood, indiâ€" gestion, stomach troubles, constipation, nervous disorders, diseases of the liver and in\na_n, theumatism, and {onulo troubles. A mild lasative, Grand Tonic and Life Builder. ‘They are easy to sell as each customer buying a box of K:ul from you, receives, at the saine time, a uios unc!; Pin, which we send you with the Pils. Do not miss the chance of your life. on‘t send any monex-()nly your name andaddress, t once, and we will promptly send you by mail, postpaid, the 8 boxes of Pills and the Pins. When sold, remit to us the u&o and we will send you this handsome Violin, eto. just as represented. Write toâ€"day. CC CCC COGL..evInIA MENIMINE PM STRICT OBEDIENCE (Boston Transcript.) Each One a Solid, Hardened, Lasting Mass Without a Hoopor Seam Just as Good as P RORR PLO BWM MITOMEC onl?'n‘:ms won% of high grade collar butâ€" tons at 10¢, per card (4 buttons on each card). These buttons are \'o? fast sellers. Write toâ€"day and we will send you a paokâ€" ‘fif; sali them and _return the money and win‘this Livris Bravty Warcn. And i;ou can also win this LOVELY, TEA SRT FREEE without having to sell any more goods. _ a COBALT GOLD PEN CO., _ DEFINED. (Houston Post.) FDDYV‘S FIBREWARE Liniment qitynie, v, little boy, that it shoot your neighbors‘ TO BOYS BE DONE Cures Diphtheria Button Dept 19. ‘Torouto, Ont. Address: THE DR burcau is a mat has five drawâ€" | TeE DR. MATURIX MEDICHRE C0., won‘t let me Gold Finished Watch _ Decorated Tea Set ‘This elegant watch, ladies‘ or gents‘ size, «t engraved Guld cugn is @ little beauty wich GCARANTEED FOR TWENTY Y watch, GUARANTIE FREEK, It you wiil sell anlv %3 worth of THE BFST WOODEN PAIL Can‘t Help But Lose Its Hoops and Fall to Pieces. You Want Someâ€" thing Better Don‘t You? Then Ask for Pails and Tubs Made of rova. ‘with the Pills, Do not miss the chanmen U 200 0°0 _ â€"Only your name andaddress, t once, and we will prompt\x.un( boxes of Pills and the Pins. When sold, remit to us the £2.00 and ome Violin, 6t0. Just £8 represented. Write toâ€"day. ne RAW FURS SHIPMENTS SOLICITED wRITE FOR PRICE LIST ORILLIA, ONT. Established 1863 udwzwmnnlm 9 'TCH ' : ue .,..m.“é:'&'hfi.. Crak : reol es fue on en ies :‘.. our ,“ is a stem 'Mnh I&l & inss eora ind â€" Poerpaafenparal (Louisville Courierâ€"Journal.) "I fear 1 am not worthy of you "Xever mind about that," . resp the _ young lady with the equar "Between mother and myself 1 in we can effect the necessary im we oan ments." | _ ome.. A. t A TNEX THE JUDGE EXCUSED HIM. (Everybody‘s Magazine.) Mr. McGuire was being examined for jury duty in a murder trial. "My, â€" McGuire," asked the judge, "have you formed or expressed an OpM: jon as to the guilt or inmocence of the * MATURIN MEDICINE CO., Pane.â€" 156. TORONTO, ONT "have you formed or expressed on as to the guilt or inmocen prisoner at the bar?" "Oi have not.‘ "Mave you any conscientious against mPiuI );unislnuenl 9 s af Austua with agninli¥§fi“l}iuniulnuenl 9. "Said Mr. McGuire with deciel "Xot in this case, yer honor. Â¥* Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget cow$. Euékly stops C e throat and "Here you," said the concl grily, "you rang Up & fare. again and l put you off." The small man standing in t of the crowded car promptly another fare. Thereupon the gmjemd him through the cro ho edge of the platform. "Thanks,"" said the little m not see any other way to get © vour dime." WANTED ies‘ or gents‘ size, stem wind and set, fancy %u wue beung. We w.li send {ou '.hg R ENTY YEARS, AB8SOLUTEL AN EASY WAY Qul Is PROSPECT® . COFFATT ANO SHIPPING TaAGS ‘ Eddy‘s Matchss 10 T iA S 3 .. Albotali, Andoatt ibout that," rflp«mdel y with the squart jaw. r and myself 1 imagine the necessary improve= lungs polished walnut slock, ete. Boys, this is the . only, of Dr. ‘.\_lgwfln': o on P cures colds in the middle tly rang up he conductor crowd and to nou 25 conts decisiont A in seruple Lor, &n« Do that a, "I did t. Here‘s in ROBINSON ON HIS TRJ His Two Daughters Testify the Prisoner. They Tell an Awfu! Story gradation and Shame Mrs. Rebinson in Courtâ€"H ther and Son Examine Robinson 1« child of hi 23 last, be; Justice Ma Barrie, is | R. McKessc fending the being charg over him 1 true bills grand jury the _ tak Robinson the Gen patient , eounsel ; and took to the c continue Drs. Bruc examined t awre presont ence with c insanity wo fence. On Au born to after by the fligh of her m father beaten h the sai John the pl‘i- I“ of 1 ter the I‘ll('\ « each co buried « of Mag rlfl'\‘, \ wodies 1 of his 1 the ex; what 1 Wright witness FOUXD THRK! n the wit h avith this wl My wis1 Sudburs 16w | plin #1ox and neos the URGED Bllen â€" R« M the tha An unus e â€" takin ND cont min hi\ Mi M J) worn old wife avita ti MI At Fatal Explosion in London, A were killed Rhymney co ganshire, th« of Wales, t mothe had sOn the Manager . who attemj welves qvereo 'u'hhd. € Wa W t TWENTY K W this Anni th t1 RORBI it M Glamorgans