for ht, for style and

V money’s

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“Baby’s 0wn” Soap -keeps its lelicate fregsnce io the very lsstiragmcnt, and it isso well made that it .will -west to

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Bm/areq/'r`s|£lal|'0n.r and ssirtr'/utzs. 3-e7

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has no equal. It is the only Hour blended especially for household use and this blend- i”8 "53-é°i»°r'In“'wiI'.."'“ enables the housewife, to get the best

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Thsbdeehsolsnthntbsssst bel. Yx_glae¢e||euldI>sse'sieryee.

Des\en,wrl\rfsrwieuassiIkisa¢

lil

1906-A Year of Success for

The report ofthia com y for |906 story ofpm wth -nl -r-rn-lil e Canadi`s`h‘ Lilo Insurance. Thee itenfs tell more-' Nw inn' ss.sssx>J9 c-annlnnlm. nee.. $2,712,453 §T;;».- $10,224.16 u-:ss one

- , \ ' \ '-

Tier p»er¢1;l»_w'iem`-li.. and -

}.:“°“.....1'“:_..‘2:

37th Alhssl

.iii 25' v

'I - 0 Areensnltt General Agent'

-.iw _

B! Donsid_ltem_\leon.

Uowriaht-. Ml. by Donald lhnnlena.

"It was fathers sword."

use #Ie K-avian mann rn.

`¢.\¢l\t¢\\ bilssfscnbbara ensue mr an-nr over pls’ lreblace; and-; turned’ to the zu-eve.. eyed y°uns‘glr\"wuo stood be- side him. ' “You see, Miss Marble," ne went on,

trying to smile away the tinge of bit- ternessjn his voice, "i have no other acritese to cherish." _

Whsrefstood the girl’s low voiced, NDI! was lnnndlblo, but a dull flush ¢l'°i>t over tho young Engllshmsn’s clear cut features, and it seemed that he echoed her words, 'saying a llttlo Ullllellly. “N0: I do not wear it." The sound of footsteps on the veran-

da called him to welcome other guests, and I joined Nannie Marble in straying about the rooms, furnished oddly enough for a` New Mexican ranch house yet el nent descrl tive of

' - , on _ly D

. _, , their_owner's life. The battered pho-

ll0B1'l1Dh with its heap of dusty records, the well worn cloth of the solitaire ta- ble sud!-he many shelves laden with innumerable paper novels spoke plain- ly of me deadly annul or no present existence. _'.l*he hunting trophies on the walls. the-old cut crystal service on the sideboard, ubove_all the many pic- tures and photographs, among them his father as general of division and him- self as lieutenant of the guards, told that once at least he had lived other- wise, had been something other than a far straying “remlttance~man." As we pound' before the two por- traits I know that this thought was upplrmost in Nanuie Marbles mind, fm' ever since Knowlton's advent in the Blue Water country his love for' her had been common knowledge. Yet she surprised. me after a moment by Hllyllla ~very quietly, “Do you know why he is here?" and before I could reply answering herself: "He wus cashlered for oowardice in the Boer war. Mrs. Lovlg tndme. She showed me -a paper that told about it.” _

There was a deep quiver of grief in

her voice, and as she turned away hm' hend for the tlrst time I was certalu"of what I had forsome time suspected- thut if she had repulsed him it had been against the dictates of her own heart; It was hard for me to see her in distress, for I had been her fathers comrade and had known and loved her since the days when old John Mnrhle’s quarts ledge had started the short lived boom at idorndo City and Nan-

'ms ssrr msrarr lm msarrsmxn. ` nie, in ber little pink pinafore, had ridden about on~our shoulders, the un- disputed belle of the camp.

"Nannie," I said, “if something else

were the reason; if-if cowardice were merely the appearance, could you for- give lt?"

Her lip trembled, but she looked up

at me brsvely enough. "Yes," she ssld-‘“yel, if there were anything else

itnenaa- ounlsse

han one looks nt him, told all about it sud order that disgraced

him." ` I [imitated a moment, still uncertain as to whether it were belt to let this girl know the truth about Francis Knowlton. And in that moment my opportunity was gone, _for McNsnon called from the other room, “Come Oli here; wo’ro off," and ,wellld to join the company assembled for an excur- sion io the ruins of Eldorado City. It was one of the many jaunts that had been nrrsngod to entertain some visit- ing school friends of Nannle's md, like most of our entertainments, included the whole uoilllborhood, f°f _,V0 U* too few and too isolated for socisl sub- divisions. All were there-Bsesch of Promise McNanon. the Remllillwe Um, the Lady of the Absent Husband, the Langer, the,Msn Who Invsrlsbly Went Armed, I, who- But this is not autobiography.

Whl wth the myety of our young

gugu, M cool moonlight and the very ind supper that Knowiton'l Chi- mes hey luui provided the time pissed p|““n¢|y r-nrmgh, although to me, of mem, the ruins of Eldorado Cl'-1 were s familiar sud not slwllfhsf amusing story. Yet when e coyote sp- peerea inraevnen dwrwnr ofthwld

au; _g_l,e ali*

.Eel

lil

éiaéalé

as be

to guide-our candles the Above us

cold and

fnillds-

pruoeededto and out into

the ustursi cavern hsd swallow- ed up the body sad, so the delightful trndithm ren, the treasure of Denny Moushsn. The play of candlelight up- on the glittering d.rops of moistum, the curious formations of onyx and lime- stone, the infinitely reposted-echoes, all called forth their share of admiration, and, although the footing was becom- ing' more ditilcnit, we continued on- ward. the Longer tsking the lend in order to leue McNsnon tree to msn- age his cord.

Fatigue began to manifest itself in

the cessation of talk sud laughter, and when one of the ladies in the res!-of the procession called out some belated jest of the Lnnger the boy glanced back in surprise. The .next inshnt-be disappeared ss if blotted out. I sew Mcbianon leap beck, heard s dull splash, and then Knowlton brushed past me, tearing off his coat as he ran, He, too, plunged out of aight, and we heard sounds of a struggle in water and of some one gasping for breath. Holding my candle over the brink of the pit into which the Langer had fallen, I could faintly discern the glim- mer of water below me. but nothing mom. The sound of splashing hsd ceased also, end for a long time we waited in breathless silence for some reassuring noise from below. Then from out the darkness to the left the even voice of the young Englishman startled us. ' "Come s bit this way .with that can-

dle, will you?"

A moment later he appeared, scram-

bling up the sloping rocks at the side, carrying the Luuger like it child in his anus. “I fancy he’s knocked his head n bit on the stones down there," he re- marked in s level conversational tone ss he laid the dripping burden down. Then as Mrs. Loring bent over the uu- couscious boy he picked up his coat and stepped -to one side. _ Tenjmlnuteslater the Langer was

able to stand and, leaning on Lorlng’s arm; to set out on thereturu journey. We foundthat die prolongation of our ,stay had nearly consumed our candles, and after s consultation the remaining bits were delivered over to the leader.

tion from the limits

A MCeo3§'C fill

Pilc Suifcrcrs

FROM l`\VO LADIES WIIO- TAVE BEEN CUIIWD OF EXTREME- LY 'I`0R'i`U ING|lAbE$ UF PILESISI

Dr. Ghaso’s

Dintmsnt

Mrs. Goo. II. Simu r, Grant, Russell

County, Ont., writes:-Eleven yr-urs ago I begun io auifer from pile , and as they caused keen distress, and hucame worse, I doctored far - them, hnl. with liotlo or no nvall. They were bleeding, itching und llhetludlng and ohl the torture I sui- iererl ut times .mn never be described. [owns with suifr-ring that the bowels moved,anrl as nothing brought relief, I could only cmlurs the misery with nn aching heart and without hope of cure.

“F|uu‘ly niady fr.\-nd tolli mo about

i)r.Chu\e's Ointment- luring piles, and to my surprise I felt _rrilnf at once on using this oin`tnn»ui; lim little tumors to ¢lis1\ppéured,l_llr ultafrs healed, nu |.|\\: boweienbeoaune wuulnr. This was live yt-nn -ruzc,snli I have ncv,-r been lrlubied v (nh t.hls`,ter|i -lc ullluvnt since, in Lhousunrl ihnnks to Dr. Clm~|e’s 0ll.t.- rnent." V

Mrs Capt. Cliay smith. Salvation

Army, E sex, Ont., writer:-“It is with pleasure that I wrlbu " to you in praise oi Dr. Cimse‘s Oinimi nt. Two years ago I was lnlren wilh a sovu ro sltnck if protruding piles. and income :so had that I had i0 keep my bi-rl, unrl could lie in no position except. on my slornnch. Iluctsrs, could give me no hclp, anal the various oils and ointnionts used proved f no nvall. “One 'ialurrlny night, when I was auf-

tsring uniolli agony, my husbmrl went to the drug store for u box of Dr. Ci|ase's Ointment, which I hnfl heard of as s ours orpilrs. Although I had almost given up hopeioiha wonder ul those nrounfl lar-, 1 was able to be up and on my feet by Mon~i|\y,snd have had no dilllcully (mm pills since. Ass ‘treatment for sii kinds ol sores and bums. Dr, Ulm e's Ointment works like msgid."

Toplrsonn who have given up look-

ing ici' s cure of pilesot hemorrhoids, this letter should lvrlng n- w hope- Ther( ls, we bcllevr, no more effective treat- ment,iiioente shox nt all denlérs, or lidnnmson, Bates It Co . Toronto.

Ai Mftrtev River s house and lot.

qolds lit demos lull and s ltlilll or lm: “Mfrs (mans from the "UE: of Deilltl lpnshlffl tunnel I will _

1' _

on.y s :hon distance from simon Au

P" "’ mouse nicrmsns, 5.|od6lpd Aibeay Plains, P. 0.

~ And as we approached the entrance

weiked`Td”' darkness 1

to close up the leer. the psssege left» me

pert in total otleurily.

along. cursing ‘myself told Nsunie lhlt truth

oouoeruing Knowlton which we msn had long ego known-that it was his inhsritsaosofrom s long line of-port loving sn¢Qt0rs that had brought him down: that steer long monotonous _months _o¢,gs.rrison duty at an outly- ingpnstsnurgeutsppeal forsidtfom an entrapped scouting party had come st the moment when the demon in his blood had st lsst get the_better of him. A subordinate-had led out s relief ex- pedition, andc Knowlton had oome to live in the valley of the Blue Water. It was not s pretty story, yet s thousand Umm bottsrtbm 'the one which had been told her. And, too, I could add to ifthst Ior§tbo’psst_year hshsd Inuit sgsbt his temptation with s.n undinnbingeourage that infmy eyes st least had made him almost worthy of ber. Yet! hadhsredthstnowoman could comprehend what that dull bloom of dust on the cut crystal de- cnuter, an heirloom in the family, he had once remarked to me, with a queer smile, had cost him. I wondered if even now she would understand.

As we turned at last into the straight

tunnel I caught sight of two silhouetted figures that walked side by side just in front of me, talking in low tones.

ii? if if

they delayed their steps. and there cape to me the voice of Nsnnio Mar- hle, speaking very gently:

“No, un, I do not wish to be told

what the' real reason was. I have seen. I am sure it was not what that paper said. There is nothing cise ln the world that I would not trust the man I love to conquer.”

Very gravely the man answered her. “Anything in the world now." And together they passed out into the

starlight. _

Largest Building Stone.

5, The walls of the Acropolis at Baal-

bek are truly called cyclopenn. The famous Trllithon. the largest stones ever used in building, measure respec- tively sixty-tive, sixty-four and sixty- three feet in length each block weigh- ing about 750 tons. How these huge masses were accurately placed in posi- tion twenty feet ubove the ground is a problem which modem science, with all its appliances, loaves yet unsolved. Above them are Arab fortifications. The quarries whence these gigantic materials were obtained are among the most interesting features of Baaibek_ Here may still be secn the method of work of the ancient quarrymen, sinnes vertically hewn lying almost ready to me naodfor me b er. one or time

name Hnjnrel'-Houbla, measdrles ditty-` nine feet in iengtlr and weighs me tous. M. de Sauicy calculates it would I take the united efforts of 40.000 mon to put this hugo block in motion. This quarry is now used ss n necropolis by the inhabitants of Baulbek.-Sunday at Homo. "

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WlLSON'S

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The Biggest Kind ol a Change ,

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‘Has Happened This Month to _I

\ .

THE

t' ’ .

sau P I BGDK

, me to be very good, but the only way lo know a thing is to try it.

THE SBIIIP B001( for July ls Issued In rwu sections--two samplers magazines, such

with its own qovar and its own lable al contents. Une of these sections ls sn IU.- ILLUSTRITEII magazine; lhs other ls an JILL-FICTIUN magazine. Each ls A mammoth maga- sllls In Itself. The one presents an overwhelming array of human lnlsrosf articles and Illuslrsflonsr the other an ollonnuus tonnage oljlcllun-160 pages of absorbing slorlss.

Ten years agdl created s new type of m:\gazinc~thc ALL-FICTION niagnzinc. Now I nm creating another

- distinct type-the AI.L-ILLUSTR/\'1`ED mng:\zinc_~ This is the age of ~'peci:iIi1.ntion_ The conventional magazine,

with its smattering of illustrations and its srl\alterii\£i_ of fiction and its smattering oi special articles, <loesn't contain enough of any one thing to make it satisfying. he .»\I.I.-I"IC'1`ION mngnzinr and the /\I.I.-II.I.US'I`RA'I'El) magazine, joined tugetherss sunit, strengthen each other, and mnkl something really big and forceful and convincing.

The Only Way to Know a T hing' is to Try It

The tvvo-section magazine idea is brand-new to thc world. It is not quite new with mc, however, as I have

given it, :il odd times, four or Eve years nf thought. It First came into my mind in response to n desire to couple, in

some way, the strenfth of the all-fiction magazine with theillustrzllcd lenturcs of the conventional magazine. It ilu _ been a ditiicult prob em tu work our. Now that the idea is perfected, I wish to see what there is in it. It looks to

Two Magazines for a Quarter-Easy Money '

The price of this two-part magazine is twenty-five cents, which is equal fo twelve and one-halt' cents n magazine. Most magazines which were selling st ten cents have been advanced to Eileen cents. THE SCRAP BOOK in two parts means rwg magazines for twenty-tive cents against thirty cents for two Qfteen cent magazines.

. Now Ready on all News-stands _ FRANK A. MUNSEY. - - - New York

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FAIR PRICED A °

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'All-rubber tires are priced according to the rubber ' they contain. A cheap price buys less rubber, while a. fair price secures a tire of quality, that will stand I wear and give lasting satisfaction

rubber tire it gnsreseses I composition and the cor- '

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Head Office and Factory: Booth Ave., Toronto

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