The Herald, 1906-07-13, Page 73 Strong Points
CEYLON GREEN TEA
Unequalled Purity -Strength -Flavor
Lead packets only. 40c, 50c and 60c per !b. At all grocers.
"I expect some very distinguished com-
patriots of yours," resumed M. le Direc-
teur; "the Lord Fitzallan and a compan-
ion arrive to -morrow, and Sir William
'Arry-I think he has been lord mayor,
.a man of high position -he and miladi,
:his wife, they come to -morrow. It is
well that the tennis lawn looks bright;
?you energetic English, you love games to
i the last."
"Fitzallan,' repeated Mr. Craig. "1
1 • x .know! he is my tenant; he has had my
i house. in the Highlands for a conseeder-
y able time."
, "Indeed!" said both hearers.
.. i .And from that moment Uncle Sandy
was raised to the rank of a millionaire.
The set was now over, and Mona's side
+. had lost, in spite of her good play. The
x, It tours for Unole Sandy's afternoon walk
in the adjoining wood was at hand, so
he beckoned her to him, not a little de-
lighted to exercise overtly a father's
rights over an elegant -looking girl, who
• bore the unmistakable stamp_ of the
Upper Ten" --a class against which he
raved theoretically.
"Ah!" saki he, as he toddled (a com-
mon expression, but extremely expres-
sive of Uncle Sandy's peculiar gait)
gait) along, with the help of a stick and
an umbrella, beside his niece; "the direc-
tor has been telling me there are some
,grand folk coining to -morrow; then you
will see how little time and attention
(, he'll be able to spare for such as you and
reel"
"I have been greatly mistaken in Mon-
sieur Delorme if their presence makes
.any difference to him," she returned.
"Weer, you'll see; young things like
you think every one is an angel that
speaks a kind word. When my leddy
mayoress arrives, the roses and posies he
rias been handing you so politely every
(
morning.will all go to her leddyshi ."
"Well, perhaps sot I don't suppose
I have mora penetration than my neigh-
bors; but I am quite fond of Monsieur
le Directeur, so 1 hope he will not allow
tit any ladyship, however grand, to cut me
•out! 1 shall be deeply wounded if he
does!"
"You are a foolish bairn! Now, Mona,
I don't like any poor, meeserable crea-
ture -just like ourselves -that's a' puff-
ed up wi' a handle to her name; I don't
like her to show finer feathers than my
brother's daughter, so if you want a
brew new gownd, you get it, my bairn;
only tell me the cost beforehand!"
"You are very good and generous, un-
ele; but I do not need anything. I had
some of my last year's dresses done up
before we came away, and I actually do
not fear comparison, even with so exalted
a personage as a lady mayoress," said
'Mona laughing.
"That's a' richt; it's weel to have a
proper spirit. We are tauld that we
must not allow pride to master our
i t hearts; but proper pride is no' included;
)+l ; and I have always held myself to be as
god as ony ither mon.
le • The following day, shortly before the
`: d hour for table delete, the stagnant wat-
ers of life at Contrexeville were stirred
'by the arrival of my Lord' Fitzallan, his
ti{ 'valet, his friend --a young_roan-'-arid his
y'+ ;valet; a pile of luggage. ice lading gun -
'eases, fishing rods, a couple of dogs, and
, endless impediments of various kinds.
'1 :Every waiter in the place appeared ab-
'eorbed in. the bustle created by this im-
!portant arrival; and the visitors, as they
)assembled for dinner, talked of nothing
seise. The great men had signified their
gracious intention of dining with the
general public, and their places were be -
ting busily got ready, ehampagne bottles
put into coolers, and extra dainties for
dessert being placed at their end of the
table.
t t "It's just a humeeliating spectacle,"
1 i
said Uncle Sandy,, taking his seat and
unfolding his napkin, while,iiis very nose
seemed to curl up with contemptuous
disapprobation, "to' see such a like set
'out over Jive 'eddies that would be bet-
' tar earning their crust."
"I fancy, from what I have heard, Lord
Fitzallan is by no means young.^
"Why? What do ye ken about him?"
Before she could reply, the door opened
and the new guests, conducted by the
'manager of the hotel, entered. The first
was a tall, thin, very thin man, of forty-
five or . fifty, whose coloring was ex-
tremely neutral. His hair was of light
hay color; his mustache a shade or two
darker; ars complexion a pale drab; leis
eyes a faded blue; a very long pointed
nose; end a rather receding chin, did not
convey an idea of mental strength, nor
';did his sloping shoulders, spidery legs,
and long neck suggest physical power.
He was clothed with extreme neatness
and beautiful freshness in gray-stock-
4ngs and'all; for as he wore knickerbook-
f re these were seen A deep red silk
smiling blandly at something the host
was kindly enough, but 1V1ona scarcely
took in these details, so surprised was she
to see that his friend who followed him
was Bertie Everard.
That gentleman's keen eyes detected
her instantly, but with his usual immo-
bility, he merely raised his eyebrows,
smiled faintly, and bowed as if he had
quite expected to meet his young kinswo-
man at the table d'hote. Mona was vex-
ed at herself for coloring as she felt she
did when she returned is bow, smiling remote region. And Miss Craig,
at the same time with irrepressible are you not some sort you, feudal chief?
amusement. The idea of an encounter I amquite readyto swear fealty to
between Uncle Sandy and Bertie Everard I am
seemed infinitely comic.Naw?" exclaimed Uncle Sandy., with
"Whit's that?" asked the former, indig- the strongest negation. "It's mine, so
nantly.
"He is a sort of cousin of mine, lane as I have breath! but it's nae a
rather of mypoor grandmother. I or lang
used home."
to stay at his moter's house. She was "Bad; it is a Iovely, picturesque spot,
very kind to me," for a month or two in the shooting sea -
"Ay, till you began to earn your own son;tewhiter, , o appallinglyf ourseitis impossibleinn
living, those are aye worthless folk, spring.
Stop the waiter, will ye? I cannot eat Miss Craig could net live there."
this fish; it has seen a deal of the warld "Well, she can live out o' it if she likes
since it left the wetter." but not wi' me. I am just wearin' to
The offending fish removed, Uncle get back, and I have tauld my agent
Sandy "glowered," as he would have said not to accept any offer free you for fur -
himself, at the new -comers, till it was ther occupancy.
replaced by a salmis of pigeons. "That is too bad, Mr. Craig. I should
"Just bones and gravy," he observed. like to have a third season there! It is
Lord. Fitzallan sent away his plate un- a snug little .box, and as I do not like
touched more than once. He spoke lit- large parties, it just suits me."
tie, but he looked about with consider- "Small" repeated Mr. Craig, indignant -
able interest, fixing a glass in his eye, ly. "There are six large sleeping -roma,
which frequently fell out and gave him forbye two, ithers, and servants' accom-
a good deal of occupation. mealtion, a drawing -room, and a din -
Everard paid steady attention to his ing-room, a library, and my museum, and
dinner. Once when about to drink a glass cellars, etc.
of champagne, he raised the glass with a "Oh, yes, a capital house,,) said. Lord
nod and smile as if he drank it to Mona's Fitzallan, with an indulgent smileto
health. This seemed to attract his cora- Mona, as if taking her into his tarifa
panion's notice; he immediately refixed denoe, "only not exactly' large. Miss
his glass, and directed his glances to her Craig will be charmed with the views,.
with little intermission during the re- etc. That is, if she does not already
mainder of the, repart, evidently asking know it."
Everard numerous questions, to which he "What a funny notion that Craigdar-
gave the shortest possible replies. roeh should belong to your uncle, Mona,"
At length it was all over. Uncle San- said Everard.
dy, leaning heavily on the table and his "And why shouldn't it ?" asked Uncle
walking stick, got on bis fent, and taking Sandy, testily. "Why shouldn't Mona's
his niece's arm, moved toward the door, uncle buy what he likes with the money
intending to follow his usual habit of re- he worked so bard to make ?"
tiring to a particular seat in what was "I am sure I have no objection. Only
termed the Park, where Mona read to I wish you would. let Fitzallan have it
him from the newspaper, which generally for another year. I can only be with
reached them in the afternoon. Everard him for ten days this season, and the
also left his seat and came across to shooting about there is first rate."
intercept their retreat. "I am afraid you are a self-seeker,
"Well, fair cousin, is it gout or rheu- young man," said Uncle Sandy, solemn-
matisre, or any other fleshly i11, that ie.
brings you to this lively health resort? "Yes, of course L am. So are you; so
I suspect you are, here on false pre- are we all."
tenses. "1 have always tried to do my duty,"
He shook hands with her as he spoke. returned Uncle Sandy, startled by this
"No, I am not here on my account. I attack.
have come with my uncle, Mr. Craig. "I dare say; It is much the best
This is Mr. Everard, uncle, of whom I .plan;• it does one no harm if yon man-
haw P Y age, roperly, and it pays
come here for the cure, and I have come that self-opeenionated that they will riot ALMOST 0PL9 c•
to see you safe through it. We must bear hear reason," said Uncle Sandy. ALMOST
the boredom as best we can.» "Yes, that's really the fact,' cried
"There is a tyrant, ain't he, Miss Lord Fitzallan, as if struck by a newly
Craig ? Well, are you going out for a discovered truth. The Condition ofThousands Cf ry fpr
" “But continued Uncle Sandy, "that is
stroll ? Allow us to join you.
"1 find a quiet read after meals is ell
uncommon help to digestion," said 'uncle
Sandy, ell:telling Mona's arm; "and. there
is a varv'a pleasant seat out yonder, wwhar
my niece just reads to me a bittie of an
evening; and if we don't mak haste
there's a black-browed Frenoh aaf that
will be before us. You and my
can have a look at the `Scotsman' if you
like -may be you don't see it every day;
there's room for as a' on the same.
bench."
Everard lifted his eyebrows.
"Oh! I have some lettere to write.
How is your friend and partner the mu-
sic mistress, Mona ? It was the funni-
est idea, your running away from. my
mother to her."
"Run away 1 Did you really run
away ? What an enterprising young
lady!" said Lord Fitzallan, as the quar-
tet strolled along toward the seat indi-
cated.
""pinna hear till him," cried Uncle
Sandy, a good deal disturbed. "My niece
is not the sort o' young leddy to do sic
an unmannerly imprudence, she is just
a lassie wi' a proper sense of independ-
ence."
"Proper sense of independence!" re-
peated. Everard; "I fancy you will think
it improper when she runs away from
you!"
"Eh! but she'll no do that! She can
have a good home with me if she chooses,
as you know, my lordt" •
"Who -me?" exclaimed Lord Fitzallan,
"My good sir, what do I know about it?"
"Then you ought, considering you have
rented my house for near on two years!
Don't ye mind Craigdarroch 1"
"Craigdarroch t by Jovel are you Craig
of Craigdarroeh ? I had not the faintest
idea I should meet my landlord in this
no excuse for your speaking eo harsh to I Anaemic Girls.
him, Moue,. It's no becomine in a young
lassie to rebuke a man wha nae . doot "Almost hopeless is the bast way to
knows far mair than herself' describe the condition I was in about a
"1 do nob admit it, uncle, He may have year ago," says Miss .tvlamie Manns. t, of
one kind of knowledge and I have an- Athol, \. S. "My health has been grad-
other, but I do not feel that I3crtie is i wally giving way until .1 reacltc d a rem -
my superior." ! dition when 1 feared. I woe sinking into .
"Superior. No, no, no! No one is sup- ! temente invalidism. I was as white as a
crier to a charming woman," cried Lord sheet, my blood apparently leaving turn-
Fitzallan, with an admirig simper. ( ed to water. I had no appetite, buffered
"If you please, my lord," said his from headaches and dizziness, the Meet
French valet, approaching with a large: exertion would leave me breathless, and
soft white scarf in his hand, "Mistare 1 it appeared that I. was going into a de -
Everard wvould. be glad to speik to your cline. I had seen 1)r. Wilhelm' Plea
lordship before he closed his letter to Pills highly recommended by the news-
papers, and I decided to give them a
my Lord Lynebridge."
"Oh certainly, Must go. Horrid bore,
Hope to see you to morrow Good -even -
trial. It was a fortunate day for pre
when I came to this lecision, as the pills
ing. You must let me have your charm-, have not only restored my health, but
ing house for another year, Mr. Craig, ' have actually made me stronger than
really now." ever I was before. I now have a good
He bowed and departed, carefully fold-, appetite, a good color, and new energy,
ing the scarf round Ms throat and fol- • and I am satisfied that I owe all this
to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which I
cheerfully recommend to other pale, fee-
ble, ailing girls."
Dr. Wililams' Pink Pills quickly cured
Mise Mannett, simply because they make
the new, rich, red blood which enables
the system to throw off disease ,and
brings robust health and cheerfulness to
lowed by his valet.
"Eh, but the foolishness of•it a'1" ex-
claimed Uncle Sandy. "My lord and your
lordship. A wise like leader o' men you
wad mak', when he daurna refuse to
obey the message that bit o' a whip-
per snapper sent by his ain flunky. Not
but I think the pair lord -body of the
town the best o' the twa. He's kind and 1 pale anaemic sufferers. Dr. Williams
civil; but your cousin thinks he can Pink Pills cure bloodlossnes just as sure
snuff out sun an Moon wi' his thumb ly as food cures hunger, and the new
and forefinger. You are an honest girlie, blood which the pills make braces the
Mona, You stuck to your uncle in. face nerves and tones aril strengthens every
o' these fine gentlemen, but don't you organ and every part of the body. That
be too sharp. Noo, read me a bit' o' the 1 is why these pills strike straight at the
parliamentary news before 1 gang awa,
to my bed'
root of such common diseases as Head-
aches, sideaches and backaches, kidney
Mona did not find life at Contreve- trouble, indigestion, neuralgia, rheuma-
ville by any means exhilarating. Her tism, St. Vitus dance, paralysis, and the
time was never • her own; it required troubles from which women and grow-
ing girls suffer in silence. It has been
proved in thousands of cases that Dr -
Williams' Pink Pills cure after doctors
and all other medieines have failed. But
you must get the genuine pills with the
full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale ePople," on the wrapper around
each box. All medicine dealers sell those
pills or you can get them by mail at 60
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by ad-
dressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
some management even to make a spare
half hour for her weekly letter to Mme.
Debrisay, whose epistles described her
loneliness very eloquently. Uncle Sandy
seemed to have taken complete posses-
sion of his niece, and was indeed more
amiable and affectionate toward her
than he ever had been before to any
creature.
One reason, probably the strongest for
the trust she inspired in him, was her
e spoken to you?) p in the end."
"Glad to see you, sir," said Uncle eget,• said Mona, quietly, "I can lin
Sandy, with such an amiable grin that agine your performance of duty not
Mona was surprised. She thought he being specially profitable to your em
would have been annoyed at having the to ere"
young aristocrat forced upon him. Ev- p "What right have you to say that,"
erard made a slight bow, and gave him cried Everard, a little nettled. "It is are
a cool, scrutinizing glance, palling to think what your tongue will
"So you have turned nurse, Mona?-- be when you are an old woman, Ion-
a noble calling, eh?" sidering what it is at' present."
"It is that, sir," said Uncle Sandy, se- "Miss -Miss-" began Lord Fitzallan,
riously, "and she makes a kind, eonsid• "
crate one, I can assure you!" nose hennery was not rentagt'iMee
"Won't you present me, Bertie ?" said "Your charming cousin will never be
Lord. Fitzallan, who had paused beside old
him.
"Oh, certainly. Let me present uiy
cousin Fitzallan to my cousin Miss -
What do you call yourself now, Mona ?"
"Miss Craig," she returned, quietly,
though her cheeks flushed.
Lord Fitxallan bowed twice, once to
the lady, once to the crabbed Joking
little Scotchman.
"Ah! Miss Craig, don't you think we
might contrive a cousinship out of the
double relationship ?" lie said in a soft
but weakly voice, and with what he in-
tended for a fascinating simper.
"I am afraid not. The only real rela-
tion I have is my uncle."
"Whctt a rude speech, Mona. Do you
repudiate •me ?"
"Oh, no! I take you for what you
are worth."
"Been 'long here 2" asked Lord. Fitz-
allan.
"About a week," returned Mona.
"And is there positively nothing to do
here 2" said Everard.
"Yes, a good. deal. There is bathing,
and water -drinking, and .massage, and
tennis, archery, lotteries and. a theatre."
"That sounds iL good deal, but it's a
beggarly entertainment after all."
"Tennis ?" put in Lord Fitzallan. "It
is amusing for a time. I think I have
my racket with me. Do you play, Miss
.--Craig!"
e
neckerchief, drawn through an antique "Nonsense, Fitz," broke in Everatd,
ring, the ends banging loose, was the "you must not think of playing. You
only bit of color about him. lie was must not think of playing. You have
"Well, I have letters to write, so
come along, Fitz. Wo had better get to
bed early it seems one must get up in
the middle of the night here."
'Oh, yes, go to bed by all means. I
shall come in presently It is pleasant
and fresh here. I shall stay and have a
cigarette, if you will allow me," bow-
ing to Mona.
Nonsense. You'll catch your death of
cold."
"Tell Achille to bring me a scarf then,"
returned his lordship, drawing out his
fusees. "I'll join you presently, and
he went off toward the etablissement.
There was a moment's pause, Uncle
Sandy looking after the retreating fig-
ure with a somewhat puzzled expression.
"Craig," suddenly exclaimed Lord
Fitzallan. "I have it; same name as your
uncle's, Eh?'
"Exactly," said Mona, smiling.
"You'll excuse me, I never could re-
member about names, And how is it you
are Everai d s#;
tleman's niece"?
"I do not know how I am Mr. Ever-
ard's cousin but my father was Mr.
Craig's brother"
ll
superiority in manner and air, coupled Annual excursion to Ogdensburg on
with her complete independence, which Stn. America, Thursday noon, of Y. P.
yet did not at gprevent her from A. Grace Church, Gananoque. Round
treating him with gentle respect. The trip2e,5 cents.
quiet composure of Mona°s exterior lel
much fire and sensitiveness --a depth of
nature and power of love, which the
"backbone" inherited with her Scotch
blood at once intensified, and preserved
from degenerating into weakness.
The old man's peculiarities and con-
tradictions, though often provoking,
were, in a certain degree, interesting,
yet Mona pined for the sympathetic
companionship of Mme. Debrisay the
sense of rest and comfort in their very
homely home. She had ripened rapidly
in character and feeling from the time
her short spell of brilliancy and pleasure
had been so rudely ended. The reality
'Underlying .the surface of social life had
revealed itself more and more, and she
was fast learning how few and simple
are the ingredients of true happiness.
At the first moment of recognition,
she was displeased to find that Everard
and Lord Fitzallan were to be their
"companions of the Bath." She feared
that the former would irritate her uncle,
besides which he was a formidable per-
son to encounter, and she had always
to do a little reasoning with herself be-
fore she could face :him unflinchingly -
a course which always brought its own
reward, and in which the first step, only,
ever cost anything.
(To be continued.)
' 8011811! and -and this en -
"t L, yes, of course, " with an air of
profound comprehension. Yell must bo
his niece. Glad you gave Bertie a set-
dow'n; he is an awfully conceited fdl- "I wonder, Maria, you let the children
low; very good, and clever and all that, go to parties so young. That wasn't the
but.. I. must say, eoneeited. You'll not way you were brought up."
mention I said so?" - on
.
"Of course I will not" wasn't over a day old when I gave ray,
r
BRITISH CAPTAIN'S PLUCII.
School of Sharks Round a Sinking
Ship.
A thrilling story of a British captain's
pluck is told by the survivors of the
steamer British King, which foundered
during a fierce gale in the Atlantic.
Twenty-eight Jives were lost in the dis-
aster, Wthioh was due to wreckage being
washed overboard and thrownback
against the hull by the furious waves.
The continued battering soon caused the
vessel to leak badly, and she eventually
sank.
It was during the attempt made to re-
pair the damage done to the hull of the
vessel that Captain O'Hagan cnstained
injuries which caused his death. On
Saturday morning the ship had settled
down noticeably, and realizing the
necessity for quick action tire cap-
tain himself deseended into the hold,
but while he "vas working at the spot
where tine meet (Menage had been done
he was struck by a barrel of oil, which
fractured his leg in ewe places.
Notwithstanding; trio fact that the
bone ,was protruding and that he bad
sustained internal injuries in his fall,
Cepbain O'I•Iagan refused bo be curled
to his cabin, and after having the in-
jured limb •bound up he resumed the
direction of the work of plugging the
hole.
The Leyland liner Bostonian and the
German steamer Mannheim were close
by at the time of the disaster. The
former vessel rescued seventeen of the
sailors, while the latter steamer suc-
ceeded in saving eleven men from! a
watery grave.
A school of slmaike added to the horror
of the situation. They purs'iied and kill-
ed the swimming cattle; which formed
part of the British King's cargo, but it
is not known if any of the sailors were
caught..
MORE OFFICIAL TESTS.
Fourteen additional official tests have been
accepted in the Canadian Hoisteia-Frie5ie5.
Record of Merit. These testa were all made
under the supervision of Prof. Dean, of the
Ontario Agricultural College, and are for a
period of seven days. The amounts of milk
and butter fat reported are actual; the
amount of butter is estimated from the Pat
by adding one-sixth.
1. Lizzie Pietje De (2376), at 7y. lir. 196.
of age; milk 441 lbs.; butter fat 16;27; equiv-
alent butter 18.28 lbs. Owner W« 11. Sim-
mons, New Durlfam.
2. Car. Born DeMoI (2067), at 6y Bm, 136.;
milk 460.5 lbs.; butter fat 16.11 lbs.; equiv-
alent butter 18.79 lbs. Owner, W. W. Brown,
Lyn.
3. Inks Det{ol Pieterje (6641), at 4y. 6m.
ld.; milk 303.2511)9.; butter fat 11.76 lbs.;
equivalent butter 13.72 lbs. Owner W. W.
Brown.
4. Leola, at 3y. 3m. 23d.; milk 441.06 lbs.;
butter fat 13.05 lbs.; equivalent butter 1611
lbs. Owner, W. H. Simmons.
5. Dlotine 2nd's Pauline (6637), at Sy 4n9.
126.; milk 397.12 lbs.; butter fat 11.61 lbs.,
equivalent butter 13.56 lbs. Owner, U. Bol -
lent, Cassel, Ont.
6. Calamity Duchess Posch (4969), at 2y:
2m. 156.: milk 358,1 bis.; butter fat 10.75 lbs.;
equivalent butter 12.54. Owner, Walter 5.,
Schell, Woodstock, Ont.
7. Flouwtie Albino lnka (6171), at ay. 2=
116.: milk 372.87 lbs.; butter fat 11.59 lbs.;
equivalent butter 13,52. Owner, Fred liovt.
Curries.
8. Corinne DeKol Albino (6170), et 3y. 32t.
264.; milk 408.70 lbs.- butter fat 10.85 lbs.;
equivalent butter 12.08 lbs. Owner, ;Prod Row.
9. Tidy Pauline De l{ol 2nd (4873), at 2r.
3m. 76.: milk 887.43 Ube.; butter tat 92,34 lbs.;
equivalent butter 14.39 lbs. Owner, H. 216"1..
lert Cassel.
10, Verbelie Posch (5316), at 2y. 1m. 2444
milk 334.3 lbs.; butter fat 11.94 lbs.; enuiva-
1e11. t butter 13.93 lbs. Celestin. Scott, at 2y, Walter. 224. Schell.
ank
303.68 lbs.; butter fat 11.86 lbs.; equtratent
butter 13,83 lbs. Owner, W, 81. Simmons.
12. Calamity Grace (4771), at 2y. 10 m. 274.6
milk 304 lbs.; fat 11.48 lbs.; airevalent but-
ter 13.40 lbs. Owner, Walter 19 Schede
13. Countess Daisy Clay (6424), at 2y. 1m.
7d.; milk, 108,62 lbs.; butter fat 8.69 lbs.;
equivalent butter 10.14 lbs. Owner, Walburg
Rivers, Foldens. Ont.
14. Homestead Jane (4681), at 2y. lm. 274.;
milk 303.52 lbs.; butter fat 8.29 lbs,; equiv.,-
lent butter 9.63 lbs. Owner, .1, W. Colo*.
New Durham,
G. W. CLE121 ONs, Secretary.
Early Dissipation.
SAV T11 BABIES.
Mother, an investment of 25 cents
now may save your baby's life. Gold,
diarrhoea and cholera iniantum carry:
off thousands of little ones during the
hot weather mouths. A box of Baby's
Own Tablets cost but 25 cents and there
is security and safety in this medicine.
Give an occasional Tablet to the well
child and you will keep it well. Give
them to the child if trouble tames swift-
ly and see the ease and comfort tide
medicine brings. And you have the
guarantee of a government analyst
that the medicine contains no poi�
onous opiate. Mrs. R. Madill,, Iiali-
fax, N. S., says: Baby's Own Tab-
lets are a valuable lnedlcine for
the stomach and bowel troubles." Sold
by all medicine dealers or by mail at
25 cents a bbx from The Dr. Wil-
liams' Modieine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Keep the Tablets in the house.
Spooning at Close Quarters.
(Detroit rree Press.)
"I'll wager Nell' will not give herself away
this summer the way she did last!"
"How was that?"'
"She and Dick had their heads together so
MoilMoilthat Nell got freckled on only one
side of icor face."
011 Gentleman -Why are you sad, lit.
tie boy 2 Little Boy-lf you had to
i'l[ d 't know abaut 3 wear your father's made -over trousers
I guess life even to you would seem ai
"It is the fault of young people to be first bawvl." - i3altiniore Ameziean, dreary ex -pants.
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