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. ! The ! Red Witch j! I 4 . < i )f Or The Wooing Of Constantla. < I PEEVISH CHILDREN. Make the Mothsr'* Life One oi Care and Worry How to Keep Baby Healthy i nd Happy. IntllguaUon U one of the most. /me." replied she very gently. Thero earnoat. impassioned For a white wu* a determined ignoring of hl she succumbed to the vision, and let meaning that roused hiui. and drove her memory dwell upon it; but aitef him further on his vain guest. "Think," he haid, "Uiink of the life here, and of that other What common disease*) of Infancy, and it I bind* you to this place. And all CIIAITKlt XXXI. The servant told hiui she was in the lose Kiirilcn, and O'Urndy turned lowly toward, the walk that led to It. His nU>p wu* tardy, und iilmost hesitating . H sreiuod to hiui a very long UUK, MMCO last hi* eyes rested on her, uiul In- frankly acknowledged to himseli that ho dreaded tho first glance. lie went through ono of the many quaint openings In the old yew hodKe. und presently found himself In a very wildurne*n of pnrfuiuud rose- leaves. They lay here and fliere. nay everywhere; they mado a carpet of the groNH beneath. Just fre.'hly fal- len, dying, dead; In all niu K es bear- ing on the last sad end. they lay. They struck him with a peculiar mel- ancholy; . s they wero, crushed, \vilh- ared, dead, BO wero her hopes of hap- piness. He wondered if she quite knew of the full extent of Varley'H ino.n.stan- cy. And if so, how was Khe taking It? Ho had not seen her for ten days, ten interminable days In which he had schooled himself In vain, and fancied he was persuading himself to leave her forever, and return to his Olil wandering life. Hut this wild, ad passion that had grown HO swift- ly Into a perfect life, had conquered Kim, and brought him onco moro to her feet. Yet he shrank from landing her. A touch of cowardice rendered his step low, a he drew near the spot to which he had been directed, and where ho hoped, yot feared to seo her He went very leisurely, admonish- ing himself as to how he should peak to her; yet at the last he came upon her so suddenly, that he start- ed visibly m spito of his determina- tion to bo singularly Kolf-|H>sNejwod, and forgot all he had arranged to She waa silting in a low gardtn- chair, dressed in a simple whlto gown, nnd with her hut lying on the ward I us i do her. Sho wa* knitting . tty. gaudy bit of fancy ia a listless, uninterested fosh- and the sun shone gayly oil the needles, sending tiny glints of light upward., a* Uioy flashed to and aw her thus occupied she was < pair of wee blue silken the remembrance cost him er. She wa* looking very pale, very ill he thought: and her hand* were thin to emaciation. Such lovely little hands! but *.oo transparent, too delicately traced with blue vein* Mhn looked tired to death too, and a* a woman might who had bidden an eternal furewnll to joy of any kind. flae ilriBird up quickly as ho ap- proached, aud. a* she saw hiui a trange warm flush dyed her face. It went an it came, so suddenly, that one .night almost doubt Its having been. Hut O'Oradf did not doubt. *"d a sense of hnpplnan* extrava- gantly keen thrilled him through and through Oh, that he could keep tier Uial he dared! If she were far away from all Ihis ml*ery, how would It be wllh her? And lo havo tliat sweet life wasted His thoughts ran so riot, that he careely hr-urd her first words. She greeted him In her pretty, gen tin way. and told him she was glad to ee him. He had been quite a tranger lately. He would slay now, nd let hrr give him his toa? He dropped into a chair a little , aistnnce from her, and fell inlo what be auppoood wa* ordinary convaraa/- ' tlon. though he could nover aftor- ' wards recall a word of it. He knew lhat ho w;is .vnlcbiiig her. and nol- lag each caaiiRa In her face slncn they lust mot. 'llinre waa no vague- eat expectation, a* there wa* no bit**., in his devotion. To him "love was a barren *ca, bitter and deep " He might nee her he dared not lourh fcor. He should never be more to tier than he was to-day, unless un- 1'renently tea wa* brought to them ml laid upon a gypsy-table. An Hhn floured It out. ho once again noticed the white langour of the liandi as they moved wearily among*t the gaudy Crown Derby cup* and sauc- ers, in, I the quaint old si Ivor that hnd been new a hundred years ago; and. on ha noticed, a deadly fear grew ;il,i>iit inn heart. "You are not well," he said at last, feeling iio could no lonflor ra- frilin from Hpoaking of tlu> onu thing that poKHeuHod him. Sho looked at him with u faint smile. Why do you think that?" sho naicl. "Iteliuve me, I am only too wnll. There is nothing the matter wilh me." "Nothing! Do you sleep? I)o you eat?" "Let me tell you something," she aid. "I have made a discovery) I have found out thai It is possible to live without alther of these so-called neceanariea." "And for long? Have you discov- ered that, too? IM you think it ia o easy to deceive ono?" said he, with ill-subdued vehemence. "No, you are not woll, say what you may." "How I wish I could think that!" returned she softly. "To know that my days wero indeed numbered! No; there is no such comfort " Klie broke off abruptly. "The heat mak- es me pale," she went on again, put- ting her hands to her wan cheeks "In the winter I shall be myself gain." "In the winter you will be In hea- ven if this goctt on," said he bitter- ly. "You should leave this place It i* rnni1iic.il your remaining hero! It the air does not suit you; and the life altogether is killing you." Then he forgot himself a little In the cruel fear that was consuming him "Why should you consent to look on?" he aid In a low tone, and with a hea- vy frown. She paled. For a moment she look- ed as though she were about to drive him from her presence; but then the light died from her eyen; and a for- lorn expression grew upon her face. ax though Hhe had said to herself: "It Is no use " Hhe clasped her hands tlgtuly and compelled herself to look at him. "I know what you mean," she Bald "peaking quickly and with uncertain breath. "Why should I pretend ig- norance of what." biting her lips sharply, "the whole regards as a tale that I* told? Beside*," with a touch of panslon, "I am tired of pro- tending!" Then all at once her Hud- -* u ice died from her. is alvo ono unless It Li tion will l,o weakened, otl.vr cases will find easy lodgment. of the must serious, for controlled, the constltu- a while she rose angrily to her feet, and cast it from her. She made haughty gesture with her hand, de- scriptive of deep self-contempt, and. UI.'I the child's whole future will he iui- l:rilli<d. At the lir.vt sign of indi- gestion, or any trouble of the atom- i that I have told you of. lies at your going over to the nearest window, <. If you.wouid only stoop to pick pulled Ihe curtain* apart, as though I Illilrl iii> * * them u|>. "To atciop!" : action of some sort was The words were so '. to her. low as to bo almost a whispor. They | A flood of early moonlight rushed were, however, tl.'ar. an'l they struck into the room. dull to his heart. Involuntarily straight from It seemed to come w ---.<... r v. u^,,i, Hutu heaven, the heaven ach or bowels, liaby'a Own Tablets," *" at her. but if she had felt where her child dwelt It encompas- hould IMJ ailminibtered. They act tt " v emotion, aruv[r. reproach, or sur- ^^ ^^ and gecmcd to her in her with promptness and perfect safety 1 1 risa on uttering them, it was all in strengthening the stomach and re- 1 1'"" 1 - "' hope you will gain that the little one as moving the olTcmling muteriul. Jk| rs I Arcadia of which you speak," *>he . \V. C. Teflt, M.irkhaiii. says : "Up 8ald with * tttlm uile. "Kor my- self 1 shall remain here." She held out to him her slender hand. Khe to tho timo my baby was a month old, h.j waa a perfectly healthy child. Then his stomach Ijegan to i had fathomed bis thought he told trouble him. He looked pinched und starved; his tongue was coated iu..l hit breath oOensive He vomited curdled milk, and was also const! he ai- paled. After taking his food would scream with ]>uin. und though he seemed always hungry, his food ilid hiui no good. Ho was o restless and siu.-pliv.-4 thai I was almost worn out. Medicine seemed to do him no good until we gave him baby's Own Tablets. I KH\O him Ihe Tablets and they helped him almost Immediately, but in a very short tiiue he began to gain in weight, and is now rosy und heal- himself but she had, too, estimated tho depth of his temptation, and so forgiven him. Ho felt as if he could have fallen at her feet and kissed the hem of hi.T garment. How had he dared to say such a thing lo her, bis BWeel saint'.' What grace wa* hers, to be enabled thus speedily to for- give! And no harsh word, no single reproach, no punishment, save what lay in the compelling of him to re- ceive that gentlo smile. The cooing of the woodque*t* In the groves below grew louder. The peacocka strutted gayly up and down .'rung stale, to have been sent by sign, a token that she was remembered there by her. To be Continued. LIVER TBOUBLES, LIFE FULL OF MISERY TO STJJ. FEEERS FBOM THLS TROUBLE. Its Symptoms made manifest by a Coated Tongue, Bad Breath. Bad Taste in the Mouth and Painj Extending to the Should- er*. (From the Drockville Recorder). Sullorers from livur troubles find life one of almost constant misery. 'thy. Haby's Own Tablets cured tiiy ! n * 0<ow ' av lon tf- u i*> n the stone terrace, where the ) growing wort* ani medicine for the troubles moment. I shall obey you " Indicated to relieve and wllh a touch of that simple -.,,. that ever sat so sweet/Ty on her, "I would not havo you speak lo me of of anything that hurts me. When you are gone I shall like to think of you as one altogether Bet apart from all but pleasant memorle*." "You speak of my going. What do you know of that?" "I think you will go. By degrees all thing* *llp from me. You are a friend, I fcol, I know; so you, too, will fade out of my life. I hope." ho said with a strange .mile, "that it will be a short ono; but I am afraid I urn afraid not!" "Do not talk like that." he said roughly. H e got ui> abruptly, and pushed hi ft chair from him, aiid be- gan to walk with rapid Htep N uft nnd down the velvety graas. <ft wn* growing towards evening, and as h* moved, hi* tall, gaunt figure cast a gigantic shadow that foil across her fact. "Do not talk like that." he *ald roughly. He got up abruptly, and pushed hi* cliilr from him. and bo- Kan to walk wilii rapid steps up and down tho volvety gran*. It wa* growing towarda evening, and aa he moved. Ills tall, gaunt figure cast a gigantic flli.ulow that foil ucros* her feat. "You grow morbid sitting here day aftor day," he aaid presently; "you want change Kntlre change of Nceric. KM well as of people." "Would chui*B<* of scene kill thought?" "1 hope so, I believe so." Ila i-ame up close to whor she sat, and st ond looking down at her. It truck her that he was singularly colorless and that there was some- thing unusual in his glance. "No," nhe said, "there can be no chance for me while life cling* to baby when nothing else helped him, 'and I would not be witboul Ihem in I the house " I This I* the only medicine for I it- lie ones that give* nn absolute guar- anty of purity. Milton I. Hmsey , MA., Be.. (McOIII) one of the boat ; known analysis In America, say* : "I have mode a careful chemical 'analyst* of Unhy's Own Tablel*. My analysis has proved that the Tab- lets contain absolutely no npiato or narcotic; that they can be Riven with perfect sufety to the youngest infant, and that they nre a safe und , effect! ve they aro "cure." | Such an endorsement, from BO high an authority, stamps Baby's 'Own Tablets as the safest, Ihe nur- jest and the most reliable mo'iinno for the 111* of children. I Baby's Own Tablet* are good for [children of all ages. They reduce fever, cure colic, prevent and cure indigestion and constipation, check diarrhoea, sweeten the stomach, al- jlay the Irritation accompanying the 'culling of Iceth, and promote sound. .healthy sleep Guaranteed to con- ,taln no opiate. Crushed to a pow- der or dissolved In water, they can be given with absolute safety to the 'younffest_ infant. Sold by all dval- or sent post- Ing the Dr. William*' Medicine Uroekville. Out. "You see I prophesied truly," she worse uiilc prompt steps and the proper reiuouy be taken to restore the organ to tu Joseph Le- ras bueh a said at last. "I told you you would natural condition ilrs. | shortly go to this Arcadia of yours, ' claire. of Brockville, I trust. I hope " .sufferer, but has been, happily, re- ' A vain hope. You can abandon leased from the troublo by the only it a. soon as you will." He .poke medicine known to thoroughly re- sadly, but the passion was gone store this important orgun to its from his moody eyes, and he wan normal condition, once d.oase ha* again calm. Ho stooped and pressed J fastened upon it. To reporter. lira. Leclaire willingly gave her lory for publication Sue mid. "Kor a long lime I su/Tmed severe* ly frSrn complications of the livee "Decide lhal too." he said bitter- ;U nd dyspepsia I would awake ia ly. 'If you bid me go now, this the morning with pain* under my his lips respectfully to her hand. "You go. nevertheless?" she asked. "Ye*." "And soon?" me. There will he only patience pa- tience ." She repeated tho word slowly as If trying to Impress it on her brain. She folded her hands gently upon her knues. Her face wa calm to immo- bility, and there wore no tears in her eyes, yet O'Orady thought It wan the aaddeat he had ever seon. There wu no Impatience in her tone, only an abiding sorrow, and it seemed to him that she looked like a sad picture he had necn omawhere. In her white clinging gown, adorned with Its som- bre bows of morning ribbon Nilence followed her voice. He could think of nothing he dared nay, though maiiv words were burning on his tongue There was something in her folded hands, in her whole aspect il..it rendered him iluuib. She was looking earnestly away from him. not upwards, but straight before her .oto soniit land unknown to him farther than rye could pierce. Then all at onco she carno hack to 1'iirih Her clasped hnmU loonoii and a long, miserable sigh escaped UlT. It broke the bond of reverent si- lence that held him. There wni In that sigh, more of cruel dnspalr than that resignation for which sho daily prayed. He heard it, and It maddun- ed him. Hit right mind grew warp- ed; tho blood aurged around his heart. Ho hardly tried to keop back Die words that ruse to hi* lipa. "There are other scenex other lands." be said deliberately, but un- steadily, his eye* on tho ground "And there is one who would pray you on his knees to be permitted to devote his life for yours. And hap- pinass must bo somewhere." "Surely, my friend, but not for 'Shall I answer he. with a stormy shoulders and iu my stomach My "What have I to do with it?" she tongue was heavily tuat-d. and 1 aid coldly. She rose to her foot, as , had a horrible taslo in my mouth, if to bid him farewell. |i was constipated, and at times mj you?" demanded head would ache so badly that! look in his eyes could scarcely let it rest on tho pil- She caught It full, and all at once low 'I hero was suih a burning sea- hi-r str.-i.Kih forsook her. satlon in my stomach at time, that "No. no," she entreated faintly. it felt as though there wa* a coal ot "Forgive me." *ald he quickly 'fire in it. Tho pain waa especially "And farewell " He took her hand severe alter eating, and for month* and held It between both his own. uiy life was one of uiiicry A friend "Farewell forever!" he said broken- ly, and in anolher moment he had creased the plateau and wa* gone. He wae gone! sho knew that. In a dull sort of a way gone forover. and at her uwn bidding? Hut everything she Hermed to have, iMrapcd her. She could nol recall a word he had said, and the vain struggle to remember only distressed her the more. 1 >ay light faded as she still sat on there, motionless. Uut she scarcely noticod that, until the vague chill lhat fall* even inlo a summer's niglit oppressed and nnt a shivar through her. She rose then heavily, and went in-door*. and up lo her own rooms, and told hr woman Hhe would not dine blow that night. All the wovk she had shrunk from that solitary dinner, compelling herself lo undergo it, and endure the scrutiny of ihe men, who doubtlaas knew on- ly too well where their master was at that hour. Uut to-nighl *he felt had passed her utmost limit, and that aha could bear no more. In her darkened room tho paced up and down, now swiftly a* thought her. now with languid i, mi- ller maid had drawn Ihe cur- Distress of Sleepless Nights IH Too Well Known to Hosts of Nerve-Exhanstod Men and WomenThe Fatal Error of Using Opiates. Cured by Using Dr. Chase's Norve Food. To He awake night after night, the brain on flro with nervou* excitement and thoughts flashing before the mind In nevor-ending variety, I* the common experience of person* whose norvea are weak aud exhausted. During such nlgM.*' nerve force la consumed at a tremendous rate. In.Hlead of being restored and ralnvigorated for another day'e wear and tear the body l further weakened and e^haimled and the mind l unbalanced by thi*> terrible wnsto of energy which the lamp of life I* rapidly timing nut. It I* n this despairing condition that many men and women attempt to drug and deaden the nerve* by the line ol opiates. Thl* Is a fatal ntep which hasten* nerve decay. urely It I* wiser to build up and completely rertore the rvrvos by utltif Dr. Chasr>' Nerve Food, a treatment which get* right down to tha foundation of the difficulty and effect* permanent r*ult by revital- izing the was'ort nerve cell*. KleepleMBiM I* only one of the many dlMresstng yrnptonn which entirely disappear with the use of Dr. Oha^'n Nerve Food It Is a positive fiure foi weakneoN of nirvs and boey. and i spcclf.e for woman'* ill* *caii*e they almost Invariably arlne from exhausted narvw. 00 ct*. a box. boxes for $3.30, at all dealera r Kdataa*nm. Bate* eV C*.. Terat. iaina. but ihe had forbidden her to light the lamps, and in the soft dusk of tho *uumicr night oho dcfed her Weird ulon.' There was a very passion of des- pair at her heart, an awful sense of loneliness that threatened to rlae and destroy her. She struggled against It with all her might, but it was hard to light. Sho would not even permit herself to put her la.it grief into a bodily prcsouce; but the vugue -hinUiw that would not be suppressed wa* almost too strong for her. And what was there left her. that she should tight so fiercely? In all hur life, what thing sweut was then-, to which uhe might honestly She waa (Handing upon a desolate shore. where everything lhat should make life bearable was unknown. It waa a barren spot she had boon cast upon, bureft of all id inn-; desirable. Hrr chilli wa* In heaven, her hu- had betrayed her. Nothing remain- ed. Nothing? In tho darkness I) '- (Jrndy'H face rose before her gaunt. advised mo to take Dr.' \Villiam*' 1'iiik Pills, and I did *o After using the lirst box there wa* a ma- terial improvement, and in the course of a few week* longer I foil that I wa* completely cured. My tongue: wa* cleared, tho bad taste left my mouth, ihe pain* disappeared, and I am as well a* ever 1 was. IMortf taking the pill* I suffered from bron- chitis at times, but it ha* never since troubled me. I can recommend Dr. Williams' 1'aik Pill* to nn.vt.ne who sutYora ax I did." l>r William*' Pink Pills rntore health and strength by making new. ii' h. red blood. thus strength en ing every organ in the body. They da not act merely upon the symptom*, a* ordinary medicines do, but go di- rectly to tho root of the troublo. In this way they cure such duwinie. aa liver and kidney trouble*, rheuma- tism, paralysl*. St. Vitu.s' dance, heart trouble*, sick hcadacii's. an- acmia. and the irregularities thai make the liven of ao many women one of constant misery. i>,> not be persuaded to lake any substitute; see thai Ihe full name 'Dr. William** Pink Pills for Pale IVoplo" is am the wrapper around overy box If in doubt, the pills will be sent post- paid at SO cents a box or six boxee for $3. 50. by addressing the Dr. Williams Mediuuo C\> . Uroekville. Ont f In 1835 Indian elephant* sold for 5O Now it is impossible to buy a good working elephant under JC70O. Iu towns most death* occur be- tween noon and >ix In the evening. In the country thn most fatal hour* aro six a. nt. to noon The fdwaat dculh-1, both in town and country, occur betwora nix in thn evening and midnight. A father, fearing an earthquake In the region of Ins home, sent his two '%< to a dintuiit frieml until the poril should be over A few wrvks after the father received this letter from hia friond : "Please take your l<\ s home and send down the earth/. quake." About the .House ; I efccice of the drea* and mu- A blond* may wear pure white wit advantage, but the brunette rearl LAV:;R CAK Kig Pa.te for Cakes One pound Bgs. J large cup sugar and i cup water Chop the flgs, and then cook i'h the eu(,-ar and wattr until thick b paste. Rat-in Filling for Layer Cake-v One teacup coffee sugar and 3 t.ole- tpoonfuls water boiled lite minute* Beut the whiten of two eggs to a itiil froWi, and. pour the boiling yrup over it Seed and chop i Ir. raidin* and beat all tog-ther till cold. Layer Cream Cake Six eggs. 2 eupe sugar, a tabl.spoon* water. 2 cup* flour, 2 teaspoons cream tartar and I teaspoon soda. Bake 2O min- ute* with a quick fire aud when cold t in Iwo Then *pr*ud on ,the cream, made after the following re- cipe : Two egm. 1 cup gugar and I cup corostarch Heut the** ingre- 1 Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produces, Is sold only In lead wittC.""* * brown * Ulue eyed girl* .fcowld wear a* often as pos,b!e Th* tan shades. are not satin in- alack, Mixed and Green. t<M ' ue u BKA.V Soup-For one| soup may Lo made "hot a, can be eat,n^ fr.in Noup This is made b extract of lemon Half" of the above (amount of wa SSPpiJrf" " mC * -" f r " r""" 1 " """o Eat what orange Cake-Bake a simple .pong, use riv "' eake in a round, deep pan. and when with a cold cut it ,ih a sharp kniie into wrv. with ,, ' flour *" d K - U^oVnge, 8 *JST w^hVe'Ur.'nd 01 """" ' the first Inyer of cake and cover amount of ih.ir I r r I J^*" them with mtgur. then add another brisk ov.n , in ,u .Jo ln a U> ?T,," f k Cake> th * n Oran - nd "*- d " ne - brWbieh im . " W they are all uwd up Make a be Cake-The An. '.,-.-. AGENTS WANTED ^ If ,he rwHJy wUhes% look her T"-l. around her - r'"K [.. 1. Eu.t when you are h . -' Prink when VOM r . Eat enough, and your appetite calls *'~ t " t ------- - , ttnl * w You ' three ' in maining half late and bake the layer. dark, and between. Cocoamit Cake The whites of 6 gr. 2 tun pu.vdered sugar. J cup butter. 1 cup sweet milk. 3 cups our, 3 teaspoon* baking powder and 1 teaspoon Irmon essence Bake hi* a* n loaf cake and the next day tut oO the uppir and lower crust*. uor fn.rn them and add to ' r.' "rq UirVe tabieSIMMMff..lM t.. thr re- buttermilk. ,,n,-half teaarooiii 1 CU P grated choco- same ann-unt of salt When done, pi > up Add to t h,s two heaping teaspo^nl and |ful. wheat or grah,m r.,.,,. and kit nun Thl* majrniilccnt train, one of UK fate*t traic* in the world, nm, dally Mecpt Swday from New Yer* . distance of 44.) mil- in the fast UM of eight hour* ana rninate*. 1 he tune occupied from Bvflaln York * f -. ffsu. **y **" ''''"I'd. ll>!CO\IO. d-oubl. a^Jy 8 ? ? A.T EZ'jsrjf*^ s: - <~* <*> r a million. nuss ; a s W P. C. 1114 Jewish population of .OOO Ow i. more than half th* entire Jw,*h At day *chool one of the teacher. wa* giving a Ies*in on 'steam" to to with butter and pepar CARE OF 7 TICK WOULDN'T who THE PITIFUL ^^^< OK A YOUNG MAN TO CUBE HIMSELF OF RHEUMAT- ISM. you would a plant." he say, IV ,.., 1 so" n,,.. th ' !** for krofinK are inherited. . ^i^tfas "Vh-SE.,^ -"- ' - 'hank you! I wouldn't know :o h n l hlnl " "^ ' ^ r I *""fi5** *-.*.** d the mum!" xt. smiled, "To burt boil to Relieve Hi. Sufferings LTsed Dodd's Kidney puu. And They Cured Him. be redoubled h.iir sp<cn!it once if .1 woman did not care ..- . mtir before SO hi Man., Jan. 27 < Spe- hav* no ha' I- there never childhood son. became al- dinne<l into our -" tI ^n^^* Tw ' ! ^ i.r of LaOrippe, red it to be very effecti'v, I*"*"**jtion m. A HLTCIIINS.. . 4.703 million yard, of cotton th * Unlt * m the course of a >ear T varde of woo and l.j.-, ml ilion of J in-n Brass Band '"'!* OruMM. UfitfWm* etc EVERT TOWN CAN NAVE A B'N. w S wHiflici *! ta c5nSitf interesting. He says . Kor about a year and a hall , i, -. moth- about ,f ' IM UL . haven't altered a bit since Pa Of the total trade of the United iOKdom England and Wales ab- "b ! per wnt , almoet 8 per cent o* to Scotland. nd the ilntn* i per cent lo Ireland. Swi *.,<, hoMs th- Europe*. - p - '- ^pui^r ^ - i - Ocafnesa Cannot be Cured si. ( . IOMKIO T' ll I |?.fJf Steamthfp J^ ****** M liimf,*. ^*. f ^*^ is^'.SjBsa.Ba *^.^7 ? nrar ti!^^.^* 3*."C3i - "-~-a >ew) < M, ^9 ganfa,^ M.*i ft Cfcx Cenis'Sult^cieaned f I'Vttd Jask --* r ^^ to ,lo. On* ,. h, "* ' ery wu "y- | mae had something to f!l me ln * ,. ** better f much bruh- of P"-- 1 NothinK very bllt o cure my I ) it to to of .g TI;r-\TMIAT OK llarU-pine floors should be flrst ' propor- of shellac di- oue gallon of tourist sleeping *ara to points in Ca 'forma and Oregon daily Personally ctcd excursions from Chicago -in Francisco. Lo* Angeles id n 'I'nes- on . M-cner\ Inquire of your agent, or wrn.. n H Bennett Mag tret-t east. Toronto. Ont. t cu* a -rtitu. GILEADlNE 8 *"" teH " ld p -' -fetlc, twt a ?. T^ Ur - ' t.. er The ClieOJn* Co . Toret. *LTZ-I VkUtoMt FARM The 1-aUland Island* bave hardly o* one or i ** *nd are devoted entirely ^:lrfH*.i 1 Sweeping , Th'r t-.tul area is a little hair broom Is , Ie8s tn B tn of Walea. V. J.'dlKNBTl TScv ttbw. has 4) million acre* ml ns, I?a;y r u ^5i i>ni<. -- ., ,,, w iivii i nati takpri tt <le- I felt some |,,. tt er , nd I i H * *"* Jt Wi " N kept on till in R f( . w da , s tt ,""*<- U such a floor ,s rubbed M Rone ric tt yr "Uh parolhue oil it will *.en the time (or redrawing not nd I have n I had thv s| 1K ht,.,t pain or same, but trim the lice it in four coaii'Hs and pm each layer, the Plenty of king Uh. n perfectly white ;l |l Brat* 3 co- -"- ""w ior Chestnut stairs should be > Monlcv brand S^ap e from cvllnr tn * ' ! A fe>l B IV e>K BIT will clean a I^lir: '- _Bre*,o Q.I :O ,.. T.kui, SEEDS , r l,000,000 Customers t^v*^-'*^ tvvartf ot my tuutgmmu ; rta_ "*. g"5nie *aiikVL| JJ . kr JWy kt. Mb BovpMrgM M< in i i>li Mj-iiitniK tfm $io wom FOR to I rOTH.I( BI.MM> teSl^xsiZru&A more porus - lh ^ Spread' o*l *bout "P<^a of tho I'-n-r in ihe^o'rTd.' is knot. . n hou , tut , ( ake The whites of 6 cvirs " ""Kir. J c,,,, butter. I cu , n,,, k ' . t - cornstarch. 3 cups flour and 3 ,,,., |lowa>r rS hird of the b-uter. and arid 1 poon cinnamon, i ' ..... ' '" Ia * er!% * white floors are hes( oiled once a month. lt,n!ed lirunsgd t'iriHMitin... mixe.l half and ke an excellent oil for U>i cul. it wlll t P lJ rpow. S,.ft- r ,j,e floor., should he and a I l'*"trd. but hnrd-pine wood never J mm t k. i *. . ' the paint wi:l Miwrd's Liniin?n( Cures LiGrippe FOOUSir MAN. wh h M c followmg icing 'I he whites ff. beaten to a stiff f ro ih 3 teacups gran,,l..fe.l SU(rar %nu 4 ' table^-oon* water H,.,l the .ugar an,| water tog.-th*, five minuted then pour it on th. white, aM bTt cold One-half pound pounded to a paste I* fi'l..i!{ S THAT IH> VOT The color of the eyea should deter- ^*^^ One ounce of Sunlight So,p1s worth more than Two ounces of impure soap! . tr a heavy inr t -r..* t on the loan " REDUCERS EXPENSE e people sometimes find in cutevhmnjc little boys naines and aitairs. ThU one of those curious r rec.tlv fared. 'Halloa, little tov; what is your name?" "Samei dad s said the boy. "What's - nam-> Same a* t- call you to breakUt?' U 'The don t new,- call me to breakfast * fLl^ w > * TH MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S COCOA BMri - 4i'.. *^l HMMMM.3 -W- -I'M II SBTEIUW TNE CANADA PERMANENT and WE STERN CANADA MCRTCACI CtlPORATION Toronto street. TORONTO