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The Wingham Times, 1907-10-17, Page 7telealetelendelnlefea iChe risoner d xvaiO4 s r v vyv 4, By.• . Zenda ANTHONY -°-(4,1' HOPE . Copyrighted. 1894, 3888, try Henry Dolt ee Conntenr el"1"fd eleHalhlahlol"I hd.•I..j.d"1"I lehehlel e$ e144 i 4014',44.4elea elehi.'t,. .'l.„1. not conte to be Crowned. Rasseniiyii there doesn't know our pretty Michael. What think you, Fritz --has Michael Ito king ready? ITas bait Strelsau no other candleate? As God's alive, man, the throne's lost if the king shove him- self not In Strelsau today. 1 .;,now Black Michael." "We could carry him there," said X. 'tend a very pretty picture he makes!" sneered Sept 4 Fritz von Tarieuhelin buried Iiia face in his hands. The king breathed loud- ly and heavily. Sapt stirred him again With his foot. "The drunken dog!" he said. "But he's an Elpbberg and the son of Ws father, and may I rot before Black Michael sits In his place!" For a moment or two we were all silent, Then Sapt, knitting his bushy gray brows, took his pipe from Ws mouth and said to me: "As a man grows old be believes in Fate. Fate sent you here. Pate sends you now to Strelsau." - I staggered back, murmuring,' "Good 'Inodl" Fritz looked up with an eager, be. •wildered, gaze. "Impossible!" I muttered. "I should be known," "It's a risk—against a certainty," •said Sept. "If you shave, I'll wager you'll net be known. Are you afraid?" "Sir!" I 'Come, lad—there, there. But it's year life, you know, if you're known— and mine—and Fritz's here. But if you don't go I swear to you Black Michael will sit tonight on the throne and the king lie in prison or his grave." "The king would never forgive it," I .stammered.. "Are we women? Who cares for his forgiveness?" The clock ticked fifty times, and six- ty and seventy times, as I stood in thought. Then i suppose a look came over my face, for old Sapt caught me by the hand, crying: "You'll go?" "Yes; I'll go," said I, and I turned my eyes on the prostrate figure of the king on the floor. "Tonight" Sapt went on in a hasty whisper, "we'are to lodge to the pal - :ace. The moment they leave us you .and. I will mount our horses—Fritz must stay here and guard the king's room—and ride here at a gallop. The king will be ready—Josef.wiil tell him —and he must ride back with me to Strelsau, and you ride as if the devil were behind you to the frontier." , I took It all In in a second and nod- ded odded my head. "There's a chance," said Fritz, with .his first siga of hopefulness. • "If I escape detection," said <I. "If we're detected," said •Sapt, ,"I'll :send Black Michael down below before I go myself, so help me heaven. Sit lin that chair, man." t I obeyed him. He darted from the' room, calling, • "Josef, , Josef!" In three minutes he was back, and Josef with him. The latter carried a jug of hot water, soap .and razors. He was trembling as Sept told him how tbe land 1af+ and bade eltim sbave me_ Suddenly Fritz smote on his thigh: "But the guard! They'll knows 'They'll know!" • "Pooh! We shan't wait for the guard. ;We'1I ride to Hofban and catch a train (there. When they come the bird. '11 :be flown. "But the king?" "The king will be in the wine cellar. tZ'm going to carry him there now," "If they find him?" "They won't. How should they? . D'osef will put them off." r., A flalker.'s Triumph The, Mooney Raker cannot produce anything bette than fooncev's Perfection Cream Sods The very best of flour, butter and cream -'-the mot modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. A biscuit superior to any other you have Ever" tasted. Say "Mooney's" your grocer. Supt stamped his foot. "We're not playing," he roared. "Don't I know the risk? If they'd° Chid him he's no worse oft than if he isn't crowned today in Strelsau:" So speaking, he Sung the door. open and, stooping, put forth a strength I did not dream he had end lifted the king in his bands. And as ho did so the old woman, Jobanu, the keeper's mother, stood in the doorway. For a moment she stood, then she turned on her beet without a sign of surprise and clattered down the passage.. "Has she heard?" cried Fritz. • "I'11 shut her mouths" said Sept grimly, and he bore off the king In leis arms, . . For me, I sat down in an armchair, and as I sat there, half dazed, Josef clipped and scraped me till my mus- taebe and itnperial were things of the past and my face was as bare as the king's. And when Fritz saw me thus he drew a long breath and exclaimed; "By Jove, we shall do itr' It was 8 o'clock now, and we had no time to lose. Sapt harried me into the king's room. and I dressed myself In the uniform of a colonel of the guard, finding time as I slipped oa the kiug's boots to ask Sapt what he had done with the old woman. , "She swore she'd heard nothing," said lie, "but to make sure I tied her legs together and put a handkerchief +t her mouth and bound her hands and 1u. 1 her up in the coal cellar next door to the tang. Josef '11 look after them both later oe." - Then I burst out laugh:ug, and even old Sept grimly smiled. "I fancy," said be, "that when Josef tolls thew the king is gone they'll :'ink it is because we smelt a rat. I+or you dmny swear Black Michael doesn't ex- pect to see him in Strelsau today." I put the king's helmet on my head. Old Sapt -handed me the king's sword, looking at me long and carefully. "Thank God, he shaved his beard!" he exclaimed. "Why did he?" I asked. "Because Princess Fievia said he grazed her cheek when . he was gra- ciously pleased to give her a cousinly kiss. Come, though, we must ride." "Is all safe here?" "Nothing's safe . anywhere," said Sept, "but we can make it no safer." Fritz uoty rejoined us in- the uniform of a ceptaiu In the same regiment as that to which my dress belonged. In four minutes Sept had arrayed himself in his uniform. Josef called that the horses were ready. We jumped on their backs and started at a rapid trot. The game had begun. What would the is- sue of it be? The cool morning air cleared my head. and I was able to take in all Sept said to me. Ile was wonderful. Fritz' hardly spoke, riding like a man asleep, but Sept, without another word for the king, began at once to instruct me most minutely in the history of my past life, of my family, of my tastes, pursuits, weaknesses, friends, compan- ions and servants., Ile told me the ed- quette of the Rurftania couift, promis- ing to be constantly at my elbow to point out everybody whom I ought to know and give me hints with wvbat de- gree of favor to greet them. "By the way," he said, "you are a Catholic, I suppose?" "Not I," I answered. "Lord, he's a heretic!" grbaned Sept, and fotthwttii he fell to a rudimentary lesson in the practices and observances of the newish faith. "Luckily," ,said he, "you won't be expected to know much, for the king's notoriously lax and careless,about such matters. But you must be 'OS civil as TUN WING)UM 00T015103. 17, 1007 you," said he, 'Hell be parlsed and• 3cs. a day will looking at us, Bald quietly, "God Send we may be alive tontghtr" "Amen!" said Fritz von Tarlenbelm. The train stopped. Fritz and Sept leaped. ,out, uncovered and held the door for me. I Choked down a lump that Pose In my throat, settled, my hel- met firmly' on ray bead and. (I'm not ashamed to say it) breathed a short prayer to God. telrelt I stepped on the platform of the station at Strelsau. A moment later all was bustle and contusion --men hurrying up, bats In hand, and hurrying off again; men con- ducting me to the buffet; men mount- ing ounting and riding in hot haste to the quar- ters o8 the troops, to the cathedral, to the residence of Duke Michael. Even as I swallowed the last drop ot nay cup of coffee the bells throughout all the city broke out into a joyful peal, and the sound of a military band and of men cheering smote upon my ear. I{ing Rudolf V. was in his good city of Strelsau! And they shouted outside: "God save the king!"' Old Sapt's mouth wrinkled into a smile. , "God save 'em boot!" he whispered. "Courage, lad!" and I felt his hand press my knee. butter to the cardinal. We hope to win hint over because he and .lwliehael have a standing quarrel about their .precedence." We were by now at the station. Fritz had recovered nerve enough to explain to the astonished station mas- ter that the king had ebanged his pians, The train steamed up. We got into a first class carriage, and Sapt, leaning back on the cushions, went on with his. lesson. I •looked at my watch—the king's watch it was, of course. It was just 8. "I wonder if they've gone to look for us," I said. "1 hone they won't fled the king," said Fritz nervously, and this time it was Sept who shrugged bis shoulders. The train traveled Well, and at half past 0, .iookln; out of the, window, I time the towers and spires of a, great city. "Your capital, my liege," grinned cid Sept, With a Wave of his hand, and, leaning forward, lie laid his finger on my pulse. "A. little toe quick," Said he in bis .grumbling torte. "I'tn not made ot stoner' 1 exclaim- ed. "You'll do," said he, With a nod. "We must say Fritz bere bas caught the ague. Drain your flask, Fritz, for heaven's shite, boy:" ' Fritz did as he was bid. "We've nit hear early," said Sept "%rot send word forward of Four majesty's arrival, tot there'll be no on* here to meet us yet. And meanwhile"— "3frlen'iwhile,',said I, "the king'lI be hanged if he doesn't have some break- .first,'" Old Sept ehuckled and held out hiss band. "1.9a1:1)...44- - Slab it 01'1,1. 1/10-61 crt w CHAPTER V. ITII Fritz von Tarienheim and Colonel. Sept close behind me, I stepped out of the buffet on to the platform. The last thing I did was to feel If my revolver were handy and my sword loose in the scabbard. A gay group of officers and high dignitaries stood waiting me, at Weir head a tall old man, covered with medals and ot .military bearing. He wore the yellove and red ribbon of the Red nose of Ituritania, whleb, by the way, decorated my, unworthy breast also. "Marshal Strakenez," whisperedSapt, and 1 knew that I was in the presence of the most famous veteran of the Ru- ritanian army. Just behind the marshal stood a 'short, spare man in flowing robes of black and crimson. "The chancellor of the kingdom," whispered Sept, The marshal greeted inc in a few loyal words and proceeded to deliver an apology from the Duke of Strelsau. The duke, it seemed, had been afflicted with a sudden indisposition which made it impossible for him to come to the station, but he craved leave to watt his majesty at the eathedral. I expressed my concern, accepted the marshaled excuses very suavely and received the compliments of a large number of distinguished personages. No one betrayed the least suspicion, and I felt my nerve returning and the agitated beating of my heart subsid- ing. But Fritz was still pale, and his hand shook like a leaf as, he extended it to the marshal, Presently we formed procession and took our way to the door of the station. Isere I mounted •my horse, the marshal holding my stirrup. The civil dignita- ries went off to their carriages, and I started to ride through the streets with the marshal ou my right and Sept, who, as my chief aid-de-camp, was entitled to the place on mylef k The .,city of Strelsau is partly old and partly 'new. Spacious modern boulevards and residential quarters surround and em- brace the narrow, tortuous and pictur- esque streets of the original town. 'In tbe outer circles the upper classes live, in the inner the shops are situated, and behind their prosperous fronts lie hid- den populous but wretched lanes and alleys tilled with a poverty' stricken, turbulent and (in Large measure) crim- inal class. These social and local divi- sions corresponded, as I knew from Sapt's information, to another division more important to me. The new town was for the king, but to the old town Michael of Strelsau was a hope, a hero and a darling. The scene was very brilliant as yea passed along the Grand boulevard and on to the great square where the royal palace stood. Here I was in the midst A Grand Cure �j rOIt SUMMERCOMPLAINT AN© CRAMPS IS DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT OF WILD STRAWBERRY rt. b nature's specific for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Crainps, COIlc, Pala in the Stomach, Cholera lilorbus, Cholera In- fantum, Sea Sickness, Sumner Cern- plaint, etc. Rapid and reliable in its action. Its effects are marvellous, and it is pleasant and harmless to take. It has been a household remedy for sixty-fwo years. Refuse substitutes. They aro danger, Dns. Mrs. Win. b'lewe)ling, Arthur, Ont., writes : "I find it much pleasure to recommend Dr. I''olnures Baedeker er ort W'xats Sratmennuar as a grand eure for Cummer bomplaint. lily little boy, one year old, wee very bad with it,. and a feta doses cured him. T also used it on my other six children for cratnps and still have half the bottle Wt. ;< cannot "praise It too much,," etre K eunia sJ , The dins. of most"cures" for Rheu- matism. seems to be to relieve the ,pain. When they have done that, their usefuluees is gone. And the next time you take cold, or your feet get wet, or you over-exertyonr. self, back comes the pain. But in spite of these filgna et approve al and interest the mass of the people is different. It does relieve the pain, as gnici ly as the best Iini- ment. And it does MORE. IT REMOVES THE CAUSE of Rheu- matism, uric acid in the blood. Every drop of blood passes through the leidneys, These organs should filter out impurities. When they are weak, inflammed or diseased, the impurities stay in the blood and are carried to the sensitive nerves. Rheumatism is simply this irri- tation of tire. nerves, caused. by uric acid and other inipfrities being de- posited upon them—their favorite Mlace being the joints and muscles, ake the Ieiclueys filter the blood properly, keep tate blood pure and ride, and there can be no Rheu- matism. Bu -Ju does this. Buy Bu -Ju on an unconditional guaran- tee that they win cure you or money re- funded. At all druggists, sec, a large box, or sent on receipt of price. THE teens N.OHBMIGAL CO., t.iMITCO WittosOR, our. 73 Of my devoted adherents, Every house was hung with red and bedecked with flags; and mottoes. The streets were lined with raised seats on each side, and I passed along, bowing this way and that; under a shower of.. cheers, blessings and waving handkerchiefs. Iiie balconies were full of gayly dress- ed ladies, who clapped their hands and curtsied and threw their brightest glances at me. A torrent of red roses fell on me. One bloom lodged in my horse's mane, and I took it and stuck it in my coat. The marshal smiled grimly. I bad stolen some glances at his face, but he was too impassive to show me whether his sympathies were with me or"not. "The red rose for the Elphbergs, marshal," said I gayly, and he nodded. I have written "gayly," and a strange word it .must seem. But the truth is that I was drunk with excitement. At that moment I believed -1 almost be- lieved—that I was in very truth the king, and with a look of laughing tri- umph I raised my eyes to the beauty, laden balconies, and then. I started. For, looking down on me, with her handsome face and petrel smile, was the lady who had' 155en my fellow. traveler, Antoinette de 11auban, and I saw her also start, and her lips moved, and she leaned forward and gazed at me. And I, collecting myself, met her eyes full and square, Senile again I felt my revolver. Suppose she had cried aloud, "That's not the kingt" Well, we went by, and then the mar- shal, turning round in his saddle, waved his band, and the cuirassiers closed round us, so that the crowd could not come near me. We were leading my quarters and entering Duke Michael's, and this action of the marshal's showed me more clearly than words what the state of feeling in the town must be. But if Fate made me a king the least I could do was to' play the part handsomely, "Why this change in our order, mar- shal?" said I. The marshal bit his white mustache. "It is more prudent, sire," he mute Inured. I drew rein. "Let those in tront ride on'," said F, "till they are fifty yards ahead. But do you, marshal, and Colonel Sept and my friends wait here till I have ridden fifty yards. And see that no one is nearer to me. 1 will have my people see that their king trusts them." Sept Iaid his hand on •sty arm.• I shook him Off. The marshal hesitated. "Am 1 not understood?" said I, and, biting his mustache again, he gave the orders. I saw old Sept smiling into his beard, lent he shook his head at me. 11 .1 had been killed In open day In tbe streets of Strelsau Sapt's position wonld have been a dtfticuit one. Perhaps I ought to say that I was dressed all in white, except my boots. I wore a silver helmet with gilt orna- ments, and the broad ribbon of the Bose looked well across my chest. 1. should be paying a poor compliment to the king it I did not set modesty aside and admit that I made a very fine fig- ure. So the people thought, for, when I, riding alone,, entered the dings', sparsely• decorated, somber streets of the old town there was first a murmur, then a cheer, and a woman, from a wvindow above it cooksliop, eried the old local saying: , "If he's red, he's right!" Whereat I laughed and took oaf my helmet that she might see tbat I Was of the right color, and they cheered me agate at that, It was more interesting tiding thus alone, for 1 heard the comments of the erowd. "Ile loops paler than IIIc wont," said One. "You'd look pale if you lived as he did," was the highly disrespeetful re- tort. ".IIe's a •bigger man than I thought," said another. "So be had it good jaw under that beard, After al," commented it third. ""The pictures of hint aren't handsome e#nanglr" declared a pretty girl, taking great care that 1 should hear. No a 01044 it soiree Isere flattery. "If gas's red, fee's ?tont!'" received me in silence and with sullen, looks, and illy bear brother's portrait ornamented most of the windows -- which was an IrouieaI sort of greeting to the king. I was quite glad that be had been spared the unpleasant sight. Ile was a man ,0f quick temper, and perhaps he would not have taken it so. placidly as I did,.• At last we were at the cathedral. Yrs great gray front, embellished with hundreds of statues and boasting a pair of the finest oak doors In Europe, rose for the first time before me, and the sudden sense of my audacity al- most overeeme me. Everything was in a mist as I dismounted. I saw the marshal and Sapt dimly, and dimly the throng of gorgeously robed priests who awaited me. And my eyes were still dim as I walked up the great nave with the pealing of the organ in my ears. I saw nothing of the brilliant throng that filled It; I hardly dtstin- gtrished the stately figure of the car- dinal as he rose from the arehieplseo Threatened With Bright's Disease This case well illustrates the way in which kidney diseases of the most serious form are developed from derangements of the liver. Mr. John Wilson, 018 Esplanade ave- nue, Montreal, Que., writes:— "Last Feb- ruary I was taken. sick and had to have the doctor, who said that my ailment was a disordered liver, A few weeks after completing his treatment I began to notice symptoms of kidney disease. The urine took on a reddish appearance and continued to get worse, until there were brick dust deposits, and then I knew that the kidneys were seriously affected, and that I was threatened with Bright's disease. "I obtained some of Dr. Chase's Kid - I ney-Liver Pills, and as a result of this, treatment was completely cured. My- water ywater became a natural color, and is still so. The cure was thorough and lasting." Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates di: Co., Toronto. pal throne to greet me. Two faces only stood out side by side clearly before f my eyes—the face of a girl, pale and lovely, surmounted by a crown of the glorious Pilphberg hair (for in a worn - an it is glorious), and the face of a man whose full blooded red cheeks, black, ltalr and dark, deep eyes told me that at 'last I was in the presence of my brother, Black Mich: -el. And when he saw me his red cheeks went pale all in a moment and les helmet fell with a elatter ou the floor. "l'IIl that mo - meat I believe that he had not realized that the king teas in very truth come to Strelsau. Of what followed next I remember nothing. I knelt before the altar and the cardinal anointed my head. Then CARTEn ITTLE DIM tilde Scatincee and rctleva all the tronblia inci- dent to a bilious State of tho system, such as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress atter tabun, fain to t'te S,'e %c. While their is . t remaekabie s:ieccsa bus been shown la etuiug eauaChP, p t C'a:ter'e Little Liver 1:'I1114 are, equally valaabloitt t erltip tich,eutinga:.dere Venting this anndyirl+complalt t v.hllethey also Correct alliin -,t aaltilestomach etinnnlatetho Iiver and i ,igal, to tt Obawds. I ventrthcyouly oared ArIetheytvo:ddbotiro tpricetcsstot"so4nA.lt0 suffertsoitthis dist ..set:•gcontrl,o..int;butforts. uatelytrsirgoodtt sndocsattrt:dberu,qurithese who onestry titcnn.%ill fr,:ithew H ittoping villa - able in sotinny y:ays that tidy aitl bot he ,,e11. ling to do wlt:tetit than, Dat after all glen head. Ts the 'este of eo many lives that :sere is *beta Wet Make One greet boat. carpal cure itwhite oth•:rs do ant. Carter's Little Liver i'ille rias ver, watt sad very coy y to tilts. Ono or tyro r,ilismake a Rose. They aootritrt'vvogetableanti do rot pips or purr, hat by t i .r wale acticn tie:seen whO nett tem. al to BS DEMI 170.E Vett toad kola his. i t,.;: s"e $04. e"ti , , `�. �, \ tip. ti ze.:o v ; The Mind You Uiave . .ways Boughnt, :and 'Malleo leas be in use for eves 30 years, .macs borne the F,ig,natnre otr t /MS been / � sonal supervision tsunder since its infancy* •''""'�' A,iio=.tato one to deceive Ina in ibia,. All Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Jrn:st.,tus«good°' are bub t: perianpr ts tlutt 'Atte with ;xnd endanger the health or Infants and, Children --••I: a;/cirieraee against Experiment*. at CL .. T R I A Canstorite is • aa, harmless substitute t'or Castor Oil, Pare.. gor"ic, Drops and Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant. TO contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 'NaareoiiO $ttbstarnce. Its ago is -its guarantee. it destroys Worm and allays reverishnesi. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. It I'elfeves 'Teething Troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency, It tei sirntilates the hood, regulates the Stomach and ,IiL?wryoi'i, giving healthy and natural sleep.. The Cili tlt'enN P anceean---x11e Mother's Friend. AE -WAYS Boars tho ut"'13. D.tl.ttdre of The Kind You Han Always Bought In Uc e For Over 30 Years. TNG CCNT.VIt Ct.PP.NV. TT tilMINergrhitreetehtome "URR,IY STR MEW VOA% CITY. I rose to my feet and stretched out my hand and took from him the crown of Ituritanie and set it on my head, and I swore the old oath of the king. Then the great organ pealed out again, the marshal bade the heralds proclaim me, and Rudolf V. was crowned king, of which imposing cere- mony an excellent picture haugs now In my dining room. The portrait of the king is very good. Then the lady •with the pale face and the glorious hair, her train held by two pages, stepped from her place and came to where I stood. And a herald cried: "Her royal highness the Princess Playlet" She courtesied low and put her hand under mine and raised my hand and kissed it. And for an instant I thought what I had best do. Then I drew her to me and kissed her twice on the eheek, and she blushed red, and ---why, then his eminence the cardinal archbishop slipped in front of BIack Michael and kissed my hand and pre- sented mp with a letter from the pope, the first and Iast which I have ever re- ceived from that exalted quarter! And then came the Duke of Strelsau. IIis step trembled, I swear, and lie looked to the right and to the left, as a man looks who thinks on Sight and his face was patched with red and white, and his hand shook so that it jumped under mine, and I felt bis lips dry and parched. And I glanced at Sept, who was smiling again into his 'beard, and, resolutely doing my •bury in that station of life to which I had been marvelously called, I took my, dear Michael by both hands and kissed him en the cheek. I think we were both glad when that was over! But neither In the face of the prin- cess nor in that of any other did I see the least doubt or questioning. Yet had I and the king stood side by side they could have told us in an Instant, or at least on a little consideration. But neither they nor anyone else dreamed or imagined that I could be other than the king. So the likeness served, and for an hour I stood there, feeling as weary and blase as though I had been a king all my life, and ev- erybody kissed my hand, and the am- bassadors paid inc their respects, among them old Lord Topham, at whose house in Grosvenor square I had danced n score of times. Thank heav- en, the old man was as blind as a bat and did not claim my acquaintance. Then back we went through the streets to the palace, and I heard them cheering Black Micbael, but he, Fritz told me, Sat biting his nails like it man In a'reverie, and even his own friends Said that he should bane made a brav- er show. I was in a carriage now, side (To be tontinued,) 01 Thtvalav, the 8rd inst., the (tenth. of Robert Johnst et in his .0th year. ee. entree et hie reside nt's en the north line, neat ]iinanrriiise Fl., Bart ,Tdthneron was bard in Parinet•ah. t't4la',ri, and came to this t'onntry when a yonne marl. He came into FIs' , eb:nnt I85a rind bore his shwa of )'ards.hi it Of pioneer Is, 'R't.+ wsfi i ,tt1 With more than the avaraa'• . "1:-r+ Ani bad a natural baht for pttbiic ,tires. This t,rought him to the (rout . tn•nteeiorl matters and he had the honor of being reeve of Huron during 1"09. 1862, 1804 5 G. 1868 940 and 1877. lege Was alto reeve of I'tincar, dint, township for the yours 1890 and 1300 II- melte an able t'nnuoillor and iu the eerly data; at the tamely commits there ,vete few who cared to cross*mode with frim in n /tattle of word. His wit was brilient, his bbrettein biting and hie argument Mast oonvtnelog. FALL FAIRS ARE OVER. The fall fairs are ever for jest anodise veer. The biggest pamp'tiv, eganeh, or beet; reit. bevel to dies spear. The hors•,e, eettle, sweep, and pigs, whtd'h figured in the ring. vain take their places on the farm, Santa as any other thing. Bat the Drize gn1't, eadelo;glte, and the elrppe, s for your feet, Made by dettity, timbal lingers, by the airs wbo Inks so scrota; Will be wrapped in awned reaper, and folded no with core, Tv snot• 'in all the nriz-s when they're sh at next }ear's fair. Ku - •r Torpid Liver H. sae .A/t iu tae month, in• dietetics, loge at ttdtlnous and casabas. tint, e. .ipatiou, bachaolte, Irtdney (h-rma:e ten -b aged bodily pains are Borrie r"suof a torpid, sluggish liver. By their r•str su "iu ,ry i'.fia'n' a on tbelteer Dr f'e+ea"'s Kidney Inver Pi to positivel'r rem ve the canoe et ibese aihneiis and dryer tiers. Jukes Fer elf, who keeps the tvunper,- aace hotel at 8trtt:teviite Jtnietiau, was s.eten0ed ds Bruit Mrs Thurertav to four months for selling liq for witeout a Iicenee. 1" 85.00 HE plain Bangle Bracelet will be worn more this season than ever before. OUR $5.00 Bracelet is made of solid gold, and can be supplied either in the oval or round shape. IT is quite heavy and the finish and workmanship is the finest possible. E enclose k in a fire velvet lined case for 0.00. eon." fbr our Catato ue. EMUS BROS.,. Limited 134438 'Yonge St.. rTOnoNTo CANADA'SOLDEST NURSERIES Iti2EN1)ING ?L"+.VD'1:ES of Zr'"ttr•- seey Stook nod Seed P.vratoea should either write sitrectod to to, .or Sen tout nearest agent, before plaoit• g their o"d et, e. We guarantee satisfaction; prices tr#lit; 'city noire expertcnee;'extrf heavy 9Wol of the best apples. AGENTS WANTED. Whole or port tame; salary' or liberal ,orovt,tnrnisaiai'r; otitftt tree; Sendfor Ao,rk yter t . t, ritoSr 1110 ill Alt 801% 4.10.# Ltd. tnntlnvlx.LE, C1N I;I:Ikito.