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These old family }fiiié are the natural remedy for bilious complaints and quickly help the Evcr to Strike the Keyâ€" note of Health Seld Every where. In Boxes 23 cents. S eine d n eet Om ds ere ol use and convenient to take. A dose or two will relieve the naucca and dizziness, operate the bowe‘!s, carry new s)iefe to the blood, clcar the head and improve the digestion. the bile remedy that is safe to BEECHAM‘S PILLS the whole system is off the key â€"stomach upset, bowels slugâ€" gish, head heavy, skin sallow and the eycs tlull. Youcannot be right again until the cause of the trouble is removed. Cor.â€" rect the flow of bile, and gently stimulate the liver to healthful action by taking Only on Amberol Records can you get a full length rendering of these great ariasâ€"and only on the Edison Phonegraph do you get Amberol Records. Hear these great Slezak RecorA at ary Edison dealer‘s today. Fdizon Phonographs $16.50 to $240 0n Rdison Amberol Records (play twice as long)$ 65 Edison Standard Records _â€" â€" .40 _ Rdison Graad Opera Records â€" > $3 and 1.2% There are Edison deaiors everywhere. Go to the searest and hear the Edison Phonograph wn Edison Standard and Ambero! Records. Get complete catalogs from your ort from us When the Liver is Out of Tune Almost before he knew what be was €oing Kinrors was at the girl‘s si h-.\rfi lieving her cof both her priils _ She col ered with confusion before a zallantry te whish she wis imsecustomed. while Slezak has made ten records for the Edison, comprising the principal tenar songs from the more prominent roles of his repertojre â€"so that, while the New York opera goer pays $5.00 a seat to hear Slezak in one opera, with the Edison Phonograph and Amberol Records you get Slezak at his best in his ten best roles, including Otello, Lohengrin, Tannhauser, Rhadames in Aida and Rodolfo in La Boheme. "Why, Peter," cried Daisy, "I never would have suspected you of baving such views:" They had reached the farm, and at this moment they excountered the girl Eunice. carrying two beavy pails of milk from the barn toward the spring house. Abe. the f:rmer‘s son, walked nt her side, apparen‘ly pursuing her with some request which she refused him. for ber face was troubled and she burried a step alke:d of him. Leo Slezak, the great tenor, now sings for you in the Edison Phonograph the same famous arias from the Grand Operas that the New York audiences pay $5.00 a seat to hear. Just how great a singer Slezak is, is told in the following remark, quoted from the New York World the morning after a recent appearance of Slezak at the Metropolitan Opera House: ‘‘Caruso now has a rival." Sle# ‘"Love, for instance," said Georgiana, with uplifted countenance. "Umph!" hbe grunted. "I never thought so much of this here love like some thinks. 1 always beld that Adam would of been better of if he‘d kep‘ his rib." "Good things? \\;l;::t_.' now, . you cail good things?" he asked ously. "If you will make yourself worthy of better thirgs, Petor, they will come to you," said Georgiann earnestly, "All the good things of the universe come to him who is ready for them." New self. "Abe‘s so economical, I mean. Will you take me driving. Pete?‘ she asked ingratiatingly. Instead of looking gratified, as she expected him to do, Peter appeared rather daunted at the prospect. "Ob, Pete," Daisy reassured bim, "you needn‘t mind ime. Now, if it were Miss Ellery that asked you you might be scared white!" "You see," Pete explained apologetiâ€" eally, "us we‘re so common out here towards what yous areâ€"no wonder if a body felt funny takin‘ one of yous buggy ridin‘. Us we don‘t know nothâ€" in‘ but to sleep and feed our faces." "OH, Daisy," gently protested Gnrl glana, "what an expression! Instead of trying to give these people higher standards you would debase thelr' taste with your lowâ€"yes, lowâ€"slang." ' *Economical," Daisy corrected herâ€" #A 44 "r" fi"fihg' fi?l can t:-"h"m ue Gremd" Thin, Sicl National Phonograph Co., 100 Lakeside Avenue, Hair, without it is ted mberol cords by :rm’?..*s&m::.“;&??“'m'::’ N 'WQ w reatttummpentinnnsnnanetattntaccsmsmmmmemmoes c aunas onateste ces es ons ccrccon crmmaueienremmeremmmmmmemctpemzem | . . . _ | I M NP > -,.: 3 ! V | AMA 7 386 _ & B ‘P“T % i',*“i“'v k: ‘ ‘i u1c Catimmrenim ~ $]| NO ® lsusevs taos o HIS COURTSHIP BY HELEN R. MARTHt Author of "‘Tillle, A Mennonite Maid." Copyright, 1907, by McClure, Phillips &:Company. . now, would A1RARR804004004A40400U curiâ€" Abparefit)y he nidfii'.’fi&.'&niu the afternoon with them. ‘Theirs was the privilege of Jooking upon him for bours from his afternoon outing in company with the two young ladiesâ€"young laâ€" dies of his kind of people, of education, beauty, worldly knowledge, money, freedom from drudgery, everything which made a woman appear attrac tive, everything which she lacked. _ These episodes, entirely trifling in theinselves, appeared large and lumt}â€" nous to this girl, accustomed only to slights. Her imagination, fired by his utter difference from any one she bhad vver before seen, made of him a creaâ€" ture whose least word or act was weighted with significance. Her absorb ing and passionate interest in everyâ€" thing about himâ€"his voice, his accent so strange to her ears), the movements of his white bands (never had she seen such hands), the way he sat or walked or stood or lookedâ€"all that he did or uttered was fascinating, intoxicating And today her feelings had suddenly reached a climax of intensity which had amazed herself. It had come upon ler when she had seen him returp Hoe w P e o PRnSmme NV the first taste of joy she had ever l known. For the first time in her memâ€" ory the heavy loneliness in which she had always lived seemed lifted. Someâ€" thing in ber which had always been starved was fed. It had become worth while to rise up in the morning and go through with ber tasks. The days palpitated now and throbbed. They were no longer the dull, dead drag they hbad been. There was always the posâ€" sibility of a word or act of kindness from him. Never before in ber life Lad she known kindness, but he had been kind to ber. He had tried to shield her from her foster father‘s anâ€" ger and had then hidden the newspaper for her. He had belped ber when be saw hber burdened with her beary buckâ€" ets of milk. He hbad several times spoken to ber w&kh a friendly interest. uf What was the meaning, she was askâ€" ing herself in bewilderment, of this iningled ecstasy and woe which were now hber dally portion when. of old (so long ago it seemed, though in realâ€" ity it was only three weeks ago that beâ€"ghe man from the cityâ€"had come amo«tg them) her soul had been cold, dormant, incapable of feeling aught of pain or pleasure? And nowâ€"to the tips of her fingers was she tingling with life, with burning emotions which stifled and pained, yet gave her nu TT 1 N i t \ NCBE again, just as the dusk ‘ was gathering, Eunice lin gered by the fence near the spring house. . The girl‘s acart was on fire this evening. and she {elt that she would stifle or shriek if she went into the bouse and shut berâ€" self within those dreary whitewashed walls. Here in the open she might breathe deep. Today her peot up feelâ€" ings bad reached the bigh water wark, and tonight they raust have outlet or she must suffocate. "I believe that be has fine, though undeveloped perceptions or â€" intui tions." affirmed Georgiana, "which with a little encouragement, may +eâ€" veal bim to himself." "It‘s awfully latent, dear," said Daisy, with unaccustomed disagree ment. "Dou‘t you think so?" "Did you see that?" asked Georgiana‘ as she and Daisy went futo the kitchen. "It would never occur to Abe to carry those hbeavy pails for that slender lookâ€" ing girl. I believe there is a latent fineness in this Peter"‘â€" Abe scowled resentfully and skuiked off in another direction. CHAPTER VIL The young ladies appeared to her very stupid not to recognize that he was not a farmband. To be sure, thoy probably did not know many farmâ€" hands and so did not see how impos sible it was, but they had only to comâ€" pare bim with Abe and his father to ree the absurdity of it. This evening, for the first time since be had come to the farin, she fell to wondering in a vague, indefinite way what was his mental tnage aof hersolf, whom he saw only at her drudgery, treated slightingly by every one, alâ€" wars looking hideous in her warking clothes, shy before him even ta cowâ€" ardice. That day he bad found hor with the newspaper be haq erident)y supposed that her starting and turn ing white had been caused by her fear of being caught in the act of disobeyâ€" ing her foster fathor. She had read his look of half contemptuous alty clearly enough, and it bad mrven‘ to Incregse hor ngaony of embarrassment _ before him. Then his poorly â€" con cealed mockery at her not knowing about that great man, Andrew Car neglieâ€"how that had mortified her: And now to heighten the effect of her awn uncomeliness> bers cams . Shams _ e hbad said that he wished to asâ€" sume a farmhand‘s disguise because be didn‘t want to associate with the new guests. Why, then, was he spendâ€" ing whole afternoons with them? ‘Was be repenting bim of bis whim? And they, even though they thought him a mere farmband, couid mot fall ‘to find bappiness in being with him, for, farmband or goutleman, be was himâ€" gelf. is unknown as the passion of love. IHer own blinding, consuming emotions were appalling to berself in their utter | strangeness and newness. 1 own inferiority in the face of the con trast between hberself and the boardâ€" ers had been followed by a passion of inward rebellion that had left hber pbysically exhausted. It had not yet spent Itself as just now she lingered in the dusk by the spring bouse fence. Her hbeart burned within Ber with a feeling that she did not anderstand, for the passion of jealousy was to her _"What led you to think 1 was up in the * north cornfield ?". _ together, ®f Rearitig the sound of Lis voice, of drinking in his thoughts about things (how hungry her own mind was to read all his thoughts and feelings), andâ€"oh, bitterness!â€"they had all three come upon her when, weary and soiled and overladen, she was awk wardly lugging hber beavy buckets across the garden. She had fancied bis snowy bands had shruuk from touching her soiled ones as he took the buckets from ber. ‘The overwhelming sense of ber euring the apparently hopeless cases of Dys 6fot§:.30,0ttthluyn,°2§ec. At dealers or _ i mulâ€"aâ€"tives " sweetens the stomach, increases the flow of m strengthens the stomach muscles, and insures sound digestion. â€" erful powers of this famous fruit medicine are never more ‘clearly shown than in curing the apparently hopeless cases of Dyspepsia and Constipation. 50C a box. RMS on it o on esn hn aconsiiiichoos Arvatoac cÂ¥A 4A 210 8 > â€" I read in the "Mnrifimed!fi?tkt" about "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" and the éures this medicine was making and I ed t0 try it. After taking three boxes, I found a great change for the better and now I can say "Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" has fl&!&c‘:lmed me when every other treatment failed, and I reverently say ‘Thank for Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives‘ ! 1 _ : EDWEN QORAM, Sz_. lesec on ue us E00 ts C O ‘‘For man rs I suffered torture from I on MM VVWâ€"-“'M yunago,lwais’:‘hdthtlmhedwfoodm The agony I endured all these years, I cannot describe and htover%]:oundshnvdqn‘ I also wuedwithCalnuip-mkah madetheltomnhm‘r:lt)lem consulted ysicians, as I was e disease was cancer medi¢ine gave only hmpwnry:r_elie{mdthenthedfiaaewuuhduwu. 0s Svongy Mines, N. S., Janvazy 25Â¥n 1910 breast. To se fair bodies d hands bearing work, their . 4"“‘ happine ; them dtize 0 r"léht with~ h | that this even , ‘Where is he , going to find . "What proof can you offer that he‘s there, Eunice?" demanded Datsy. "I don‘t want to chase up there for nothâ€" ing."* "You are sure bé is there, Eunice?" asked Georgiana. "It would_be well for you to look there," the girl stendily repiied. "Did you look up in the north coruâ€" feld?" Eunice asked, not glancing up. "‘Way up in that north cornfield ?" cried Daisy in consternation. breast. Tomthu.m' _“flfll- â€"M-" fair bodies daintily clad, their white MB CoraDap shcorbel â€"â€"2th.c6dih 4 . h. . .. 4 A where Pete is? I want to hire him to take us for a drive." . Eunice‘s beart ‘beat thick in her few and voices The two young ladies were coming toward her across the grass plot. he bad spoken to ber in the time he had been with them were .graven deep in her heart. Why should be seek to tilk to her now and then if he utterly ilespised herâ€"be who at first had meant to avoid even those two girls from the town by assuming a farmâ€" hand‘s garb? He never taiked to Ollte. Why did be speak to her? True, their few encounters had been quite acciâ€" dGental.. He had mm her out. Perhaps he took the to speak cated and worldly ‘wise young ladies daily before his eyés. Ob, if anly sho coukl creep into a cotner and remain unseen while still not losing the bitss uf seeing him! But, then, there was the ecstasy of having him eccasionally speak to ber. The few dozen words TE Renovate your whole house with M L Filoorglaze at small costâ€"a gallon coats 500 square feet. Apply it yourself toâ€"day and it will be dry toâ€" ie dilidinr cintnoranirtradliant}._Abcube easy to keep clean, (soap and water won‘t hurt MI, Ploorglaze). Doesn‘t get cracky ; doesn‘t show scratches ; lasts amazingly and hoids its John Fischer, | The Leading Meat Narket chaiceat and best of meats all the year round. w Pn t har eof, ® c-nd{:'-o'-:lin-n (our own curing); once tested, always used. ‘ In the line of homeâ€"made sanâ€" terised _ by + ‘Sky hlfll. »» bas the reputation of supplying its (t tho in fiesh, . Milch cows are lewer in number than usual, but in toth dairy and beet raising sectiqns more ealres aro being kept. Fat catâ€" tle are very scarce, and a gcod deal of â€" inferior bect has beea disposed of _ at good prices. Sheep are doâ€" All classes of live stack are a* a premium. Pricesâ€" for hotses are high and firm, attributed by some to the great demand from oir Western provinces. . Their gemeral bealth has been gosd. Cattle have been remarkâ€" ably free from disease but are rathâ€" c th‘h in flech 0 Milar 2202200000 etc. ‘lover.~â€"Like fall wheat, clover wintered. well, and presents a gcod appeatance at prosent. â€" Fodder _ supplies.â€"A correspr oxdent describing â€"the fodder situation | say: ‘‘The short and mild winter worked wonders," and others write to the same effect. 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