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an [MINI up " tsim suddenly. "Mr. Clifton." a: “kl. “will you tall he that undo you think of tttig all " once? Yesterday you "not: only)! my in; any. Ind hoped. on your return. to Ind In married and happy. You had not about: than at akin: no to be 'o'" wife?" " had m. Dally. ' “The- what made you “link of I? in pad-ted. " should not have than: at not an idea conld have wrung up suddenly. What made Fou that ot it?’ “that In my ,vaaiu," " W plied; YR] gently. _“It cannot man" “who: I thought of it one day at in: betorxlond. Perhnpl I began m “link how mud! I should miss you. and found out that I could not do without ro't.1 -- _ "Wa. that it? In: asked, her whole faee ttrowing Io tender Ind beautiful in the light of lore that he could not bear to madam-ire Itor. She took MI hand and held It llglnly clasped. "Wo thttt ll? 1 nu: no glad!" She alum! mun-d a. she spoke. "I thought wt haps you were marrying me Immune you felt sorry for me. You have and. no so happy!" As though by magic. the lovely bloom at me back to her face. the light to kc was. She mu once again the bright. Immu- girl he had known. The norm of love, and passion. and grid named to hare pas-ml over her and left he'. The: walked on In silence; Daisy bu to it first. __ -uiiiri/i, 1 nm yon: wife," she "id, “I than never hare to have you." _ fl Jirerer Daisy: in life and in death we shall Berer he parted." - - - - she smiled, ind he thought he had - sum and: perfect content. and: perfect bliss._iq__gmy "t .-er- _ - "I am so glad'." nhe said. “Brit how "range it poems! I never (bought that I would like to marry any one, and new I am going to marry you." "There is m‘lhing, Daisy." sau. trr Clinton; “I hare not altered my mind about going tth-l-shall you he milling to leave your mother and come with me?" t "iw, I tore her wry mmh, but I would follow you to the utmost bounds of the earth." _ "Do you wally lore me so very much. Daisy?" he asked: and the made such nn nun-r " tsatisfied him. sunnyon mu no walling to “who ttil for me, and qNMtseget--to our immediate marriage, Daiar; then to so to Frame with me?" A -- - -- _ "Yes; l Want willingh'." said Daisy. “Ah. me. I In no balmy! When I pot up this morning. I wished the bird: Would cone to ins. and the sun to Ihine. I was no miserable that every- thing bright seemed to mock me." "All for me, Daisyr: -- -- "Yes: all for you, Mr. Clifton. Now It is quite different. " it would not be very tamrtiptitiml, I should like to dance from her to the garden gate; but I must not do that." "Whr not, Daiarr' .' _ “It I am to be married, I must learn to be grave and sedate; n“ Indies are no. I eppome.'1 -- _ kit ciinton laughed. He could r9- momhrr sumo married Indira not at all mated fer their gravity or tmratenem. "You must not try to change your- rolt in one wan-rt." he said. "You ttre damning as ynn ttre-a perrvct fier.1 daisy. Yon would be spoilul as I gar- den tlower." ci,, that a compliment?" she asked. dub‘onaiy. "Yes; I have not paid you many Pont- p'lments in my lim, Traisr--haro I?" "Yon have pn’d mo the grmtmt of all in asking me to be your wife." she mid. gently; and Sir Clinton. nllhough ho did not love her, felt pleased. CHAPTER XX. It autumn hours before Mrs. rm rvrorrrrd from her 'mrprine. Marry DninE’it rremed incredible. She trad new: noticed the In”! sign at lore on hin than for Daisi. TTe Mid been kinrl to I'll-r. and seemed m like her with Mm--hnt tore'. why Ru- had pow? dreamed ot it. Mer dNtress had been mt whon‘nhe found that Daisy was no rum-h ntmrhed m him: that " should run] in marriage was wondntul to her. She had no ohJeetfott when Sir crm (on Inked her the question. She took the mm“- ot her apron in hot hand. rtthlrimt it very hard. as though to ex- tinct wisdom from it. "What objection can I have. Mr. Clifton." she said, "it Daisy in“; you Ind you lore her'. I dull lose hrr, it in "m; but if she in happy, I must not think ot that." “She will be happy." mid Sir Clinton; “She will be happy." mid Sir Clinton; "rem my rest staiur assured ot that. I shall make hot lit-mine" my study." Ania Mm. Erm- looked In) an him Variety in scarf pin! is almost a hobby with the average man. And good mm need not mean exlravagance " Diamond Hall. when there are hateful pins In solid ttMd a ts.as-- " well in ”Maire dia- mond ones It 3:50.00. A first favorite is spin in fox-head design of solid gold-dull finish with ruby eyes. And postpaid it is yours for 85.00. Variety in Scarf Pins RYRIE BROS. ---t.titeMt. - ”use vows st. 1090810 - on. AK UNiED WIFE. with a - apron-Ib- at face. “You know In no very nook, it.” the and. “I M not tett you an! [hi-y an no new: but, It you will pardon me. the hu no dothel iRted for on. who is to be your wily Daily tell: he do In to so urn: with you; he could no; travel with you. it. in in! eating: dull." "No; I am glad you has)! " It. Get " that you can here, Mn. Ere; I will buy more In Ire was through Pagin, Dirmrtmaketteroeistteuts Seld dabr--iet ber keep her drunk-it, " hate." 7 . - "SE’a-inaon plum] than money In the happy mother'?, hands. - . _ "Go to Woodbum and purchase I'M Ibo mum“; no that it it done quick- b. I have to have our marriage over next week. 1 " anxious to get abroad." He could at to“ but how the very will: of any"! van on him. and lite in the cottage was [towing unendumbie to him. - Mrs. Brno looked to see what he had given her, and wan almost bowing] to find a bank-1 me for tutr pounds. Fifty pomsdsr--ati tor dress'. Why, she had never had so much in her lite. She hurdly knew how tt was all to he rim-t. "Even if I buy her silky and sauna.” the thought, “it will not take all ttmt money." . But the took the dehy.hted, happy. lovely Daisy with her. I With faltering stun they outset the tlrtrt shop in Woodbarn--tt shop tthere before they had never dared to tread. Fifty pounds! Surely my never gave such napping-as before. For the first lime. Dnisy's pretty feet Ivor: 'orered with welMittitttt shoes, her Ill!" liclle hands with dainty glow-II. The mylish dress made such n change in her that Mr Clinton hardly knew' her. Her mother made her dress herself in the t'eettr trtrlish costume, and show it to her lover. It was one at the lovelied sights in the world to Bee Daisy. her face crimson with blushes, standing an curly before him, trying to hide her de- light. "“Why. Daisy,” be cried, darned into admiration, "son will turn out a perfect hmutyrorn _my Mid"... -.. A“ , “I wish I could." she said: "I should like to be so beautiful that every time you looked at me you would love me over again." "Dairy," cried her mother. in a hot; rifled Twin: "tsmrirFeqr.iritTt Tlif‘nkfjgr: strangely brought up." f‘Mr. Clfrtoet admires her frankness," laid Mr Clinton. And Mrs. Brno. thinking she might be one too many. went away. "Do you ivor think I look_niee?" mid Daisy, ‘phyly. "Are you read]: pleased with mp?" - _ -' A“ _ pleased with me?" , 7 "How could I be anything else?" the ask-(I. . "t am so medal to you. Mr. Clifton. You are almost top good to MP. Bee, I owe you everything in the world-my new “to, my happiness, my lore; and nnw, all these beautiful things. I wish I knew how t t thank you." He was quick at tending women's fares. nnd he know by the wistful ex- pression otmaiss's. that she “most ex- pected him to cums her. She had drawn hour to him, and her little hand had M01011 into his. ' . " will try always to look so nice," tthe said, simply. No that whenever your on»; fall upon me they may be gratified." . _ He would hare given anything if he rr.oht In far have mnstorod himself an to tttmir down null has rm- 1".rer3, dimplod, happy face; *bnt he maid not. Batu-con Dairy and himself there lay the shadow of his unhappy love. "God bless you, Daisp." he said, " mm: inromntetil.r, _ - "God has holpcd me," she reN'od. "Yon a, not know haw I use" to pray that I might go MEI: you, and see how my [mayor is summit" 7 _ The was a novel View ot the snlvioi to Sir Clinton; hut Duh)“ looked an pun- in her simple reroronce. he would not tor worlds have distmbrd it. He laid his ham] on her shnulclt-r. and spoke sonn- kintlly word! of prnise that gorde the girl's heart bent and her curt-kn glow; that was in place of the his: he should have given her and could The next thing he did was make MEI. Erne happy hr tolling her of the ”We annuity he intondod settling on her. " was not In large one, as he did not wish to shame her suspicions' as to his ways and means. ttot. " am tnking your daughter mm, from sou," he said: “but I will try tr make amends by giving you the means ot living» in comfort and in peoee." "in“! rimmed him; bat it mi to mm she opened her heart. sobbing an: her ttratitm.le. - _ . _ _ _ . “New; dearly he mun 1m rom Die, urn-n in does all this tor mea"-atte mid. "Only think, I shall be Ill-lo to Four " last, to R111) A little servant. nnd io have a friend "err now and than to "m'."-he height or her simple nmhi tion, beyond which she had new: lmkml. "Do yon trum- think ho loves me an mneh. ntoetterT' risked n.1.r. “If no did not." WM the Inuit-n! nu- Im'r, W man We in am mm" "rhate now" won any "tte-an, on in litre." nnmmm-od Duh-y. "Wm ms tttther like him?" "No; your my." meal to entl me il Much of ml nnmrs. and he mmhl har" walla-d any mites, no he waht, to kh- my band: hm all ttrople diner. Your Mr. rum-n show: his tore in ttetiotts more than fin words. Yon rm- . Ne. Iunnte ttlrt." _ . 'mere WM mm trmtbte ore' the marr_-ntonrr run do m much. 1hr Clintnn rum-urn] n snow-in] “an. mu m.nde nll nrmnnmoutg him-r". Yet, "on while Int-MI orer thmm, rum with Daisy-'9: happy Yuk-r singing in his mm. with her hnpm. hrlzht {nor tart-sn- his or”. with all (Ma 'e,;,','; Mm of the mummy of happiness Na lore hm] Ill-mum her. there - Hum. when " heart mkum-o him, "ml he did not no how he wns to mdnre it. “on wou- tlm whrtt he would rhea: fully haw ""1!de all hh fortqtttr. at. m-n tibs lite, to Daisy. to bare "el Mum-N! frail his moral-o: there wow- timem qrttrtt. tn his 'tetterstiot, an "tottrttt " roam be omit-r to die than to mull any man wanna». ”VI 1nd! Mar, his ,rite--wttmt he would have an" away and met Rhino-l. One mm um redrawn! ttint-At was of Data“. Molt-n M So ttteh' "damn. {Riki's-t,- ha “in“! In. - _-'-- THINK Ed Te l""'" -. - -..-_. - --H -- um. u. tried " any " mum-n ttatt ",marrr-teeetrarth.-dtht- 1 God ind .m. as; cm to m "and M that“: that be would in. a' m, loving, lovely win, with I'm: -utMigtttseur.r,t0eeortidoatlrm- no [Ad] Mar. l Tin he would "be ill Nee with I. ‘mm cry to the "milling bans: wa- he never to forget In? I'll I“ 1"" m lose the new: at that this” "iiaiirTA hhrt'-orn. he to stiller all III: “(a heel-ac Hm rorntb handful Woman had duped and ducked him! He tell asleep one day In the lay Midi. Ttte Ian wan shining warmly on .him. the {nu-nee ot the lowly mm: rtuo and the tuorttsom loaning noun! glam, the long of the birds, the not: , eooirtq of the wood W. the whinrv ot the sweet, Ire-tern wind bad lune] “in to steer. Ind In “I happy in a dream. He dreamed that all this qua!» In] 1nd parting. all N: trouble. Em: ,und undue». his long “has. had been -rtiasaavs-aee-eted.'A' "Htrr-tutuxrs.tM"trtge' In an! Maud. It. m atrtt.etest ti-e-meet-ra." “I “It. I. aubu- ahout u... in .ttWott. of " "or: look All! I'd. tint he not in. but can than bu- n.“ In to lug hoe-jovial), It. In y‘“ -_r.__-. ‘7 _ - . a fancy, that they had - mil: happened, Ind that Lady May stood try I him with] loving smile on her bmutilnl r nee. letting him the church betts use pinging, for It In their weddintday. iHe clasped her in his arms, con-ting n.i-tio,aedtr'tee.9ne' 'status-s-i-sneer {I}; saga he; via-mu. (we. but. the (but: " the love that hnd but an“ Quip-du- my her face with Isl-es. telling her he loved her with a love Krona-r than 1 death, and she in his dream, ell-pad he 1 white arms round his neck. saying. "Bi, I I love you. my love!" and them the m . qycBttttrr of his happiness woke him. V ".37” gut a dresusr-V s than. Tre'1fitrted his face In his hands. um cried aloud. In dreams the tair lace ot his lost lore haunted him, her voice whispered sweet words to him; than he would wake, despairing. almost mad. " Is a tedble thing when u man {was the whole or his heart sud the strength of his manhood to one deep, intense pse- Ilon. He loved one women with " lwlwle heart and soul, yet he was on the point or mum. another. " was [well for Dally that she did not know much about love or lovers, or surely she would have found out what “I warning; " it was. he was kind to her. sud the was content. _ The wedding-day came-it was - “taken: a" warm, brilliant day in June, when the sky was so deeply, dark- ly blue, and the sun Bo.bruht, that the world seemed all gold and blue. Such a quiet wedding-day'. Daisy woke 'with the first sunbeam. happy and light of heart as the birds that sang beneath ',the window, Mammal " the blooming I tlowers. Her wedding-dart. Poor, unlov- ed Daisy, an unconscious at what she yiit missed: all unconsclous of the mm Mar love (ttet-shoe" be inter} damned a white, humid face was watching the dawn, a. waded. dwa- ate soul crying vainly foe help-never drmming that this, her weddimpdar, which was to her the very climax of hu- humane“. wan to him as m'du or doom _ . Ther were married at the church oft St. Stephen. in Woodburn. Mrs. Ema was the only witnesl of the marriage. Daisy would not all: any of the shop- keeper! daughters to be he: bride- maids, even though she was marrying . gentleman. and they would, pelhmps. dislike to act tor her. Praty, blushing. lovely Daisy was too its to notice that her husband's name was written Clin- ton Adair; she never noticed that the minister used it. She would only think one thing, and it m that me was now his wife. A quiet wedding. with the brilliant um shining and all mature iaughiaue- one light, happy heart, and one and with the manu- of death. They did not return to the cottage when that wed- ding was over; Daisy had said good-by to her old home. They went to I hotel In Woodburn, where Sir Clinton oral-r- ed I am lunch, Ind gladdmed Mn. Brae with a sins. of good wine. - They were to so by rail to Dover and to cross to Calais by the night boot. The luggage had all gone on, and the" was nothing left go trouble about. Bo, when the luncheon. was our, " Clinton went out, white the mother Ind daughter said "good-br." He was under or heart, and could not 9“!an the sight of a woman'trttstrtr. Then the " came that was to take them to the nation. and turning. gravely to Dairtwhey they we}! alone. he said: -rEt' Gri;ea"ss his! toe ion. putting with your mother, Dally; but I must tr! to grgtent_you from misting her." And Daisy clung to him. crying out that me would miss nothing la the wide world ndw that she had him. Even then, though he was touched hr her gentle beauty, by her loveliness. by her emotioqg--eTen then he did not H- he: taco. i, _ CHAPTER XXI. I l .' mnAm coxmu'rtn. In the South of France, where "my - kissed the that“. where the u- vate nu] the myrtle, the olive and m new In lazuli-neg; when Bowers at Créom Sodas have made thermeNes famous all over Canada in A very short time. Crisp. invitim. "ttr. Different from myother cracker you have m eaten. Sny‘M'nf'nyurm. The chsldren will show you 1he merits of Mooney's biscuits if you givg them‘the chance. HooneT's Perfection Staten Pleasure Width-alumna..- 2mm" 1-!th but. ,Mmmuc sum-dam 1vau,-ituiefPef.fteeyrmr.?e" tnttua-lttM.hed$dqrfthrtq lFyLatiifie2iga'tz"tty. .1436: my. Kahunlydklhhh‘ A- I‘M A... " hum“ " “Jn'di in pun an. a an an m. a a: 'eee. I. m M vii H- I. m - d has. I. add- teCiet.eeeee,t2ee'i than in who u - Daily, in loud to: than c tho-Id - liiaT. to human. m: In a», Journal (uh. thet M the Jib. In dulled in! Ne ml hou- t.ttud-lttledtdqrft- ‘1... sale 0630“ and but at “Mill Ltady May. Me has“, all n he: ‘1. - he; he and u mind, In. the - or he: " he void has tttmed from the t-tntUn to unlit I eMme. Yet kttar In it? no -frteM,suteRt. -,btrt-meetNrrektttt. qdithtiher-% than"! hath wed; term-until noun. 11-: prom. high ”on, the lovely hue. ox her no: and neck In" "" to any in " he wrote. It he often did, pretty little poems. how vs: it he tel: mulled to l make every other llm this. with Mu? She had such complete and puke! pom [ lesion at his whole being that, do I. he would, he could not separate have“ I from her. More than once Daisy asked _ him to take some Bull-h ”wanna. e' it was almost the only will: that 1 ‘he ever refused her. , " do not can to know English nee-n. Daily.” he mid. “and it you reed it; I , nu out: you would mt it " me." “mud-(b ---- .tet-tt-gt-ldtig.,h. an...“ out. animu- truato-iitarrsttbetir- “My. Iurtkee6tnate" ttttg-tttaut-seeth-trm' He had I nervous. morbid dread at "not: hee rune. of ream; of In. program. ot partied, of balls, or when given by the Duchess of Roman; he dreaded to read of her been." and her mum. lat, remembering how. the had duped him, and how he ind loved ha. the old madness would break out and destroy him. He bed left England and he had no with to nee n. to but at It again; the put we! " dead--. buried-the old love thin: he was trying him best to make Daisy happy and tor- set the red. He' did his best; every wish and whim of hem was ttrtst4iiesd; he tried to think of everything that wemtd be likely to please her, of even-- ttting-that doaid in the lea-t condace to her happiness; he made her, an he had and he would, " study. She wondered why he dreaded the mine of England, why he never talked to her the past. why he carefully avoidqqqll topics except those bf their pm: fe and wnyn. He was not happy; the handsome no. that had timt won Indy Mar's uten- tion was worn and haggard: the eye: mere shadowed as those of one who had I eoettrtttltt abiding can: he never laugh- ed: seldom smiled. except when it wan 'to please Daisy; he was grave, and, silent, standimg always. as it fete. by the grave of his lost love. He tried by mutant occupation to ereate an in- terest in his present life, but there weeitimee when he 4ailed mostatgseew ahly'Lthere were hug _a_sBL3tptmurdresL his pretty young wife sang to him, talk- ed to him, and he never heard either a note ot her music or one word, that the aid. He owned to himself that it was a terrible thing to love " he. had loved, a fearful ttring to place oue's life trad heart. one: love and son]. in a woman'. hnnd. He spent no time in lamenting or mourning; he spent no time in dream- lng of a part he dreaded: Inn to an at- tentive observer one look at his face was ertoetgts to show thttt he was in very truth a most miserable man. He made no acquaintance. in that fair 11nd. thsnnr-heaered Frenchman would min hare given kindly greeting to the reserved. sad Englishman and his tair young wife. "Why in it?" they asked not: other, with wondering faces. "He is rich: he ha. I tine house, It lovely wife. "mt wonderful no the ways ot an English maat'.-he has all (his. yet u, not happy." He had been there tor two years, and had made no acquaintances. He now thinner and paler; the constant struggle was weal-lug his strength away. He had sworn to do right. but he could not forget his loan lore-he could not love Daisy even as he had hoped to love her. The only comfort he lull “as in thinking this tire would not last fore-, and after it was ended, it noth- tag better. there would " least be ctr. livimt. He had been all that was kind land gem-mm to Dilly: he had studied no was): cheerfully, to her, to smile, to lrpk Interested; he 1m: push-e when the laid her white arms on his and told him how dearly she loved him. She wan learning Italian with him, and it vu- pretty to hear how the milled him-.. - “Life of my tire, my all.” It wns pretty to no her kiss hi- hnnds, never dreaming of kissing his face. She WI! growing very fore'..r and graceful, this simple tield daily; hot hands had grown qtfft and white, they tmd lost all trace of work; she had list the alight country mount that he hid once thought :11th puny. It ml boon one of hi: occupations to educate hm: he had her taught French and Italian: Daily could sing (a: Fund: drawn- and null-n tttrw-she Ind h- velopcd into a moat charming, 1cm- plhhgd won-n. . . .Qulte eontei.qHt was the you beauty of It-write-tme with hee lot; loving Mm with the same mtthttMaatttt lore, yet never findhtq out‘ what - wanted in him: at?" annual, awn." humble. docile, “mun; content if " run intern!- he Ind his hand cue!- dimly on her to“, brown hair, and laid. "My pretty, Blur." content“ once In n way he took her pretty hand and held it clapped in his own; content If he spoke 16nd], to her and named to name-mm she was the". Not an, ending wire- not a wife likely to be tire-om. or Jell- ons. It was simply that he remind - under the mun. of ttw low. and made no return. _ " my one no and m wan in happy, the would have answered, “Moat perfectly to.” at. knew no IIMC happines- they that MAM-l: Il- GG vagina... and .hdu Atlanta to In. In. It. and can In mm or no. world. no little or me. no Mule of mar-I 'ure, that the probably Wong!“ the' ml Rate of Mg. was that me wife menu do ttll the petting, callus. persuading. and the hnsband be m “ital,"duknt trt.aser We L" l so. wine pretty ”mm was Incl-um, the was happy, knowing nothing higher or better; but the “me was coming when day was to awake to the Net that .11 the love vu- on her skit-a _ Bone repair. were mulml If no villa. and Sir Clinton. who in! I loam: for the smell of palm and ur- nlnn, and. whlll they qre!Te "rented, may would go to the my Mule 1"th In. place called name. I few mils til-tam; the mu! would domnn goal. Duh! was mm am. “on n- can “In; Mr Clinton salt] tet tettt1rr'y would be no Bull-n ttsee-NMI. m “he oth ot the II] of the Euclid. in]. in Ni an " b TO " CONTINUED my soul, my heart, WON BRIDE -BY Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. -l.-(‘mc ot the prettiest romances recorded in the history oi Michigan has just come to light, {allowing the recent mar- tiage of Henry J. Heystek, senior member at Heystek & Caulinld. wholesale watt paper dealers, and Miss Anna Weiss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Weiss, who are now on their honeymoon on the gull ot Mexico. lt was a case ot love " first sight, originating in a street car. A big box ot American Beauties figured in the romance, but though designed to bridge the barrier between the prin- cipals who were tmaequaintqt, it “as uasuceesstu1 in its mission. Red Rosa ___-__. (ins VEGETABLE Slcuauu‘ . O A lilair Renewer here 'ttety,ett2t iii,f.yij,e,ijht,t,trb,rlg2egrrl Failing to find ‘ way to gain her acquaintance, Hey stek last Christmas picked out for Miss Weiss a box ot the. rtnetrt roses in the city. With the box ol flowers was this note:- riFii7kiiiii'i color to iiir2tir2,iidtirftiifdtdtg it used . to have. The hair stops 'ailing, grows long and heavy, and an I dattdrytf disappears. An elegant 'iiruaii.'mittttayr.B'gt4e" girl -rirr'atrone who has seen you op the street cars. An Admirer."' "Who can he be?" thought. the Her euriositr was thoroughly arous- ed, but: the ttorist coutdn't he bribed into revealing the identity ot the silent lover. It remained tor a simple want ad. calling tor Applications for book- kceper for Heysxck & Canfteld, to solve the problem of bringing mom together. More than 300 applications came in [or the position, but late-um Cupid-designed that the right one should get the place. 'll guess we'll engage this one," said Ileystek to his partner, when Miss Weiss’s application was read. Upon her presenting horse" tor work he wus so perplexed as lo what coprse to pursue that he sought rel-me in ttight, and left almost im- medlucly for a. month's business trip for his firm. Then he returned and love soon lound n way so bring him and his sweetheart mgr-met. SELLS MORE OP CHANBI LAIN'S COUCH REMEDY THAN OP ALL OTHERS PUT TOGETHER. Thelollowlng letter from a locality where Chamberlain" Cough Remedy Is well known show: by (he, unprece~ dented element! for it that the medi- cine sells on its own merit. Mr. Thos. (horn, . merchant at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, nys: "l have had the local Agency tor t"ttnmteruin's Cough Rem- edy 'e:-er since it run introduced into rennin. end I sell us much otit as I do ot ntl othtg lines I hue on my 'sttetvttg put together. Ot the many dozens acid under “crank-e. l hue not had one mule returned. t cln tersottullr recommend this medicine, " l have used It myscll And given tt to my children. Und uny- with the best results." For “It by " drug- gins. Mt. and Mrs. duties L. mum'- skl Inve- Mn mum a earettker nu! cook. mmllvqu. u the ttertin he; "i"iririii"irouiiA. my tpe bth [or " In" taunts of Rodin a! an "IL“! unruly no". .--it is 22E tea. But the Indian and Ceylon teas used to make the Red Rose brand are grown on the high lands of India and the mountain sides of Ceylon. they mature slowly, the leaves of the Ceylon teas are tender, delicate, 6nely flavored, but not strong. (ichly flavored, smooth in texture, strong. and smooth-all the richness' and strength of Indian, all the delicacy and fragréTxce of Ceylon teas Such Indian and -CArion' teas combined in Red Rose Tea produce a cup of a rich rosy brown, strong “rich. fruity flavor "inch belongs alone to Red Tea-more qualities of tea excellence than any Indian or brand of Ceylon alone can possess. is good Tea 3 t H. Bambi-ooh. an... 113.. roman. #ttrtri.eg OW, damp or swampy lands in climate produce tea of Lan_k Good tea must be grown . under proper conditions These _teaq are grown in clear dry washing. The Indian teas thus drown are full bodied. in a cup heavy, texture, woody fibre, rudely flavored--- USING WANT AD. op CHAMBER- Erky in color, rough-tacting lands in a warm. humid of rank, rapid growth. l We hate bad the visit oi the on»? l cars and men of the French Beet to; I Great Britain, the saluting by these i men at the Nelson statute on Trafal- gar Square and the respect paid by them to Nelson's old ship, the Tie- ' tory. We have had also the visit ot Prince Louis of Battentrertt and the otrieers ot the English tleet under his command to the citadel city ot Que- bee, and have seen the enthusiastic I welcome extended them, by those I whose ancestors fought against “me and under Montcalm. I And now Prince Louis is visiting. Washington and other American cit- l ies, is being Icted and lionized and lmadc to realize that the men who I boast of the Boston tn party and of Yorkton have naught but good will tor the people from whom they wrested their independence. THE DAYS OF FRATERNIZATION vuon'rAgu: Simian] We are certainty in a period ot Ira- temizalion among nations. Every- wh'erc the hatchet is being buried and let us hope, not with the nudie sticking out so that the weapon may be easily got when wanted. Let the hob-nobbing and tea-drink- ing go on. These international plea- santries may cost the nations engag- ed in them a. iew dollars, but they come cheap indeed it they help lo bring peace on earth and gown“ among all men. eign newspgpcr correspondent to toist upon the President or the United Sines ' Bctitious interview the New York Outlook an.“ “we following very sensible conclusions, which might be read wiih‘profit by some members of the nulls ot Gunman tte.Bpa8rB:-- (i) A liar is no less . lint because! he prints his lie in a, newspnps-r. ot all line we are inclined to think that the liar for hire is the most stupi- t-the. He will". IO be dubbed aliaf and excluded [tom the society at all honorable men. And the journal which willingly and habitually prints lieu ought to be excluded trom all hononble homes. It the receiver of stolen goods is ttB bad es tt thief, the willing listener t6 ties in an arch:- 'sory of the liar. . (2) Lying " a line at " not con- fined to American Mwspupers‘, the patronizitsg ot “up is not confined lo American mien. (a) To read with eredettee ell jour- nals is irtdiserinttnatug. To tun- demn all journals " unwonhy of reading ls equally indiseriminnttttg. Sir Donald Wallace, Prot. Dillon and George Kenna. we riled as great newspaper eorrestpottdent' whose u- ncle. no at." teeeived " author mum. on “new: subject they Im- dertahe to Ill-cum. The mm; of contomponnwu M31 ton in u very “mu tart, and the) men who achieve success in this an are not to be emttmmded win the. more gossip mouse". null less um the unarmpulmu Hm um, deqrade ”Iranian into n mum Joe tll mm ot “Minimum and muterlm HONESTY IN JOURNALISM. ln referring to the etrort of {lyr- tBrantford Expositor.) Chg-.12; (HWJMyuMI-gu- m can. K all (I I “haulin- 'dtSrgt1'PJratp/fu'S' at”! In. I. P. cunt)": K c. B. VI. emu-r ffEi.ttEiftG,hkriiiiirii, ' in?" (a in: t M an. MIDI: rum”. tt'g,t'p.n Wm Nouri- Pull. sl),,!,.','.',",!?,!,':,?.') ' Pee, h. PI!- 0-0: lmle w '2t"hefiieiettt,1e.rer but -. chirpdlm I.A-II.1¢IIII I l.' hurl-E's my... sv'ki:. iiiiii15W"s'rd'i'fd'llra'asgP. loam-i a? r... u bin-mu of m (an)... a tat '.'l'ret6'drtgrtt"if2 lee. 3’. - Alb-n am W” a Ihyetdtrtiii." an . I a 'list,'?,.'?',,.',',';,.'! null-u. M li"'. HUG“ Del-M Wool: mallar- - ' WMIM. __'- Tr-Traits, 1.0.3., mm. gum Surgeons,D.D.s. Toronto Univ-d oe,,',',',',,'.""?,',',,'."'."',",'.'.',',',,'. Tt'."ttk “E grtta'g , . " . v. m 1?4ll' $34?ng new... PM hCutepiiiiiiiiiii",,t1r, human“: will and A ‘ a! On tum-ammun- And “In“. tttth “than given woman-col an -6it m w mu???" 'llt "T"""". .m- .. LWllklnson. LBJ. 0.0.8 _ DENTIST. .. ogut 0pm 2urcr. 0mm: Over But of Batnittoes,Beettrs. v ”’6; WTW‘EL D. D. m JLL. Will vue, $11.. 'aiha' m 1't,th'ty2,B"g2,r ad Fray-gain! ' Nu. woman 1 In“? 'ite'h"l,'i't4ti'ti In tttB-tlib. cloud - mm m: aFrat ECkll. . . . . S iitl,',,',Lhd'ch2 fuk, SHEEP." __,__ -. -' - -. y. - unwu-q-I. " one." Colin-go oi than: 'ltr, y and llanlt'oll “album“ Surgeon- Ton-no manom- dentat Mice than In). Uln- gnumfu store. mollusk: meted In III In. summon vmnnuuny an anon. WELLS. L D. S. 3Y - 9411' WI J. tr. 'tth Nut. ol the Ontario 1r.t.er2e'T,SohiireL.fytigCert 'eee.s U F mum and Pam's-nu... mu mm mm to: painting “a ”an. In. tgt.Yoqrn and Country Wh- "k (mama. Chum. IMHO. Am ‘0 mum 'tcr-tte turn III I‘ll-cu- D w‘htko / This small advertisement i'tg'g,t'2 on: of t'llonlarggat to}! but}. ”in!" collqzes in Cnnfdzl. -tG Lebarfna; Dominic“ docs_mox-o for its student- iidGG.iritC- -priG?FGruiiriia 93a of fyr trradmiteCU pnemployed. can Geet. You 3:15} EE'RT-n} time. Writo for our hand-on. out» loam. one ot our sudunteu II unemployed. We get ter mgr. application. than n WATERLOCI W 110an HARNESS AT HON!!! P3105 on m d my um - - d Inu- m. “minivan-m am d n mtttttami+t- an. Repairing st molar-u It... TTT PHILP . of . Mn Well- a! 'I I s.,',.',".","'.",'.; mam». Imb- ,'lltu"fNl"le that... Par was ugly I. LLIuE-JIL LLB. . .L'. (all M u. 1.2%. th; have: "in": A. 1'lt.'l't.%li'l'f. I my I!“ A. naught) , Wu mung "OMN I. WIDIIAN In. at will. 'li-ptr" on... It. _ on. I. [nuns-mm“ won". " x #22995“.er 0, um.- omelet of an Int 0 the lunloal “We I“ " TAPE!!! JOHN STREB EL Sm ber- HARNESS SHOP MISCELLANEOUS S"' £92993? JPee, {HI-Lu 'il'ii'ftj2'tt.tt mm: ”an linu- huh. as STRATFORD, ONT. D'iTihiiiiiiamd" ELLIOTI‘ at UCLA?!” MEDICAL {mini}? iaiGa%' 3:17; Iipeyes '53-'14!- I. M. DEVI". 1"rtdhts um.