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I A Dark Shadow; Or, A Coming Vengeance XXII. (Continued). r wev approaching; the river; that by the character of the he owasional night of u Bailor and ugahnrrman. The nitclit had grown dark and wet, and the faint and murky llghte from the tttwt lump and the wretched bouK" partially r*vell the equator of th ntig.hl>orhood; A-r wan a mn*<l at tor nd of bilge wa- ter in tlii- thick tmoiih<To; and. latfl a it wa, ('live oould )'. the rlanfc of h:im- mern i>r.M<linir from tome ol the bKx'k- tnukri..' )mi>g where tile men wwu work- ing ovTt::r'. Priwenily he hrard the dull lapping of watr agalrut the slip which li down ,to the riror; and an he J<-:int over the pron of the cab and looked about him. tnicry of the narrow Btrrcln and leye. the noinomrntn of the wholn plac, mote him with a name'.e^R drrad. Tho cahmc.n palled UP. and Dive leapt out. and looked round. They hud stopped In a place clove by th river, almost dc- It opened into a bloekraaker's whop slop- ing lo tho water'* edge, a shop long elr.oe dffcrU'd nnd empty save for a few rott'.ng pieces of tint her, broken part, and ndn of rope; and tbture, lying in a corner, -with brr iirn-n bound to her nidoe. was Mina. Mingling with the odor of rotting wood and bilge water wua a faint, heavy oenit, which clung to thu Uiick, dank tttmce- phiTo. I'live knew it at one*; it was chloroform. With her name on hit) lipa lu> fcprang to her side and knelt over her. "Mina. Minn!" he called to her, trying to kp tho horror from hla voice. "It is I-Clivel You ure safe. Quito safe!" He knew that die wa unconscious. lie fearehed forr hi knife to cut the ropo that Best Tea At Its Best SAL AD A" TEA is always the same, no matter when or where you buy it. U the choicest tea green, Mack or mixed from the finest tea* growing country in the world Ceylon, with its exquisite flavor and freshness protected by the sealed lead packages. ott I -,nppo<>. Perhaps we shall be near each other, quite close." "Oh, Mina, Mina!'' broke from his parch- ed Itpe. "Ah, don't!" -.he breathed. "Don't give bound Jier; and he had actually got the | w sy, dive. I can bear anything but give -dc of the knifn agatiiet tie rope when i Let us face it together as you would fuoa he felt a eharp pain in his side, followed i H If you were alone, and were uot griev by a heavy blow on the back of his had. '" managed U> rise, and swung round upon Koehkl, who gripped him, and Wung him heavily to th ground. ing about me." "TOierp Is no woman In the world like you, Mina," he said. "Ho brave, BO ">- me. and yt no loving. Ye: you set me an of fcoueeo, nnd MI badly lighted that It was aJmovt pitch dark. The oahman nodded towards a low. half-ruined phed, which looked us if It had I-M deserted by come bajikrupt blockrmaker or m:t- When dive came to it was -with a con- j example.: and I'll try to follow It, dear. sciouenee of something cold at his feet- I s ' Ijxnild only ktas you. If I could only _ ang*uih.""The~diin "light "wa* utill burn- ' death eweet, dearest." eh mid. "Uuh! Ing, and by It lie saw the """ '~ xv ' m :""> n i ~*in-i" .. and looked .touch your n. and memory returned with all. ,S 'hed deeply. It. an' the drew' buck like; but the gentle- form Mina lying, bound as he had last seen -nd only a few yard* away from him. a hoiirac cry. he tried to more to go to her; but he, too, WHA bound at arnip and feet. vnd ho could only move hi head. She was lying almot parallel with him; fome on is coming!" CHAPTER XXXIII. dive listened; but the heavy throbbing of hie hart for a time prevented his hear- ing the sound; then he Kind: "Mina be that :i* lapping at his calm I I can hear it. wa lapping a* her*; and in a flaeh Bt ep. Mina. we are ' the significance of their It is a DUCHESS OF MARLBORO I Gil. to <lo DOW. up irith night, guv-nor." Looked 1'pon by London's Poqr as u Genuine Friend. She has passed into the English language : "as slender as the Duch- ess of Marlborough's neck" serves for a degree of comparison in one order of creation no less than "as bulky as 'G.K.C.' " serve* in an- other, so says a writer on the Lon- don Sketch. But it is not, with her, a case of neck or nothing ; her Grace has a rare faculty for for- getting her own graces. For months her whole attention has He heard her ) been given to the figures, not of ' fashion-books or Tango, bub of sweated labor. d/x,r. It ; ".miv < ~ r?ii". to be the only mean. " <!*: ' r tn ' vc , . n&minivl th id of weakened by eihau^-tion and loss of "' t i.i.i- ran down to the water: wnd he went back to the door, and knock- ed. The Kill-in-" ws eo profound that it warned Impossible iJmt. any tiring thing oould be within it; kilt he knocked again, nd his heart leapt i he heard footatepa priraachlns: ihe door. A roice from be- hind it mutured cautioucly: "lull Uit you?" CHAPTB IXXII. Clire knew Iho Toioe: it w.i Konhki'e. w carry mny yard. v tone*. And even 8he j, fu>d , hc haMtt. the had r~ t --- i". --- and the Blimy In their left behind if he could have mad* himself heard. WHO little chance of MM' him in that place of 111 help, even women'* Bcreams. were too frequent, in this locality to attract atten- tion, much leea bring aid. For himaelf -ah. well, he could have met death, if not with indifference, with calm- IJI-.H and composure. But Mina, Minu! The w<-ut broke out on his forehead, and he writhed in hie bonds until the ropea ' waa doad, and, probably reflecting that cut into lr flesh. He was not able ' v1>n |tli , ,..i. would not be only unnecessary to writhe loiif; for hi* wounds were, , ()|U rieky M j ie ^placed t he knife in her bleeding, ami Ji was almost too -weak Ml girdle, and went over to dive.. Hit) pulse intanoo coming to lhem _ an( | appr oaching Mina, bent and repu .'5' _ "** ..!! ! examined her. ('live watched her with a turmoil of emotions which my poor pen cannot t*>t down. He caw her tnko an Indian knife from under the foldn of her long cloak, aud raioo it; and an actual physical Kicknees aeeailed him. The knife wao poise*) for a moment or two; then, as if ea,tiflod that her victim , - stir. Jio lay still, trying to summon all | waB 60 f tt j nti j,j e app his fortitude not for himnolf, but >r j of j,,,,.),, tnat , | t W41 Mina. He could almont hope that li by an iiityir&liou clive thought of H;iru. and. imitating her voice, replied. "*yr*. quick !" Tlie door wae opened, and . ........ *... ~,.... .- ,- . Clive sprung in. thrust it to with hi foot, Already dead; for if t*> she w<mld SUM! se.u-il Kocliki. 'Inhere wa a dim light ppared the unspeakable agony of watch- burning s<imyw)v.Te in th i-h:it!red build- | ing and waiting for tho death that wius Ing; ami ('live caught the gleam of a re- slowly approaching. solver In Koehki hand. He ..truck him | Ho began to grow delirious, and Wa8 .ear a nee 10 hko that a little wonder elie "To ('livr'u unspeakable re- Liof not <in h'.s own account, but on M.I. . - for he knew that xb now waa watching, and that oho -would not have been able to see tho knife uplifted over him without crying out- Sara did not. take blow on Ihe aria, nnd then gripped him fought agaimit .the mit thnt w:t cr "P' out tho knifo. Khe seated henelf on . , several O UB, when he heard Humotliing that s-ju oug ou o no. e sae by the throat; but he wa not quick ing over htm; but he thought that he liad D .,Hi honide him, and. folding her arms. *iiugh to prevent Kiwhkl calling out. fought in vain, thai he wan rea-lly dol.r:- 1(X)]tM j ^ It1in at j,i m w j ln glitte Tlniro coin* a rei>onae> from aud tun hurrying of footeteps; and ' ed like a aigh. He waited a moment or . C'livi- knew that be would, hare to flght | IWO ; the wiund cam<< again, a.nd. u* c alm- H.gatiiHt odds. Hia 8i'ip on the Kcoundrol's throat tightefiAd. Kcchki, nearly choking, with a twiat of the leg ('lire ly a he - ho eiiid: him to the {round. znu*t have fu.lleu ou eton d, and became unconvcioua _ _ to h* feet, fend caw two figures oomt'ig tow.ir<l him from th> opening of the pax*- __ Tho response he had f<ar. -ely dared hope K<.shki' head for came t)R-k. It WHK only a breath, a _. _ glittering eyes ill which ehone the vindictive uialic, the , cruel gloating triumph which ono might picture in tho eyea of a fiend from the nethermost pit. "Lie there, my pretty fool-pig." ahe crooned. "Hara haa come to toe you, to !. K.-shkl' head for came bn.-k. H wnn only a nreaui 1 mtt lhat you B]MP B o u ndly. to sing you a M; for he gasp- quavering breath, but it made htm thrill , , lUU( lul]auy ,j, e ii U ] e ,0,,, we Hindoo IM. C'live sprang I through all hi aching veinn. It wa one wom , n f - mg to t he budmanh the thief, the . ord, breathed with infinite love and de- She has come to grips with a sub- ject that is too painful for most The Duchess of Marlborough. - it. waiting for him. Yes; you are a thief: | blc. people 1x3 think about even at a safe distance. Her statement of the is concise ' convincing, terri- Her friends would far rather ooundrvl* of even a lower clam than Have th<wc woundnOx hurt you?' K/*hkl. One of tlifin had caught up ail "No," she replied faiutly. "I can scarce- Iron bar. and he hfld tbm ready to Btr;kl)y feel; I om drow*y, in ft kind of etupor. w , r( , n - t <] clu i!" an ho riwhed forward. They had pawed Uh, but what doeK it matter about me? ( Kll<1 id c k 0( j },| m w of Kohki i, you you. rllve. <,f v.hom 1 think! It : lall . he< . wit h an evil <*liv before they caught eight _. , Jw _ , , . - lying by the door; and ae tliey topp<l. j w , le a n my folly, uiy nennelose crrdiility. C'live npronK ou to the man with tho bur, c ha brouht you, lurwl InV" thel :nighe<J "I'd like you to hear, to ee. how Sara which hn brought you, lured inV> their hag Kycngt ^ , ne cn iid of her bosom. Tho hands. It watt Koohki who sent Uie false i , 1|avB done th(llr work ^^ ^.jj. ^ ey was he who sprang on mo hou)d haTO kept juet enough lite In you It truck him between the eyes, aud tore the bar from hhs hand. Htartled by his) Hidden oimlnucht. both turn drew back, and ('live, koliing the mo- BK 'it of hesitation, felled one of the men lth his own weapon. Tho olJier look-d from right to left like a rut at buy; and flivf. with the bar ried. i .! thickly: "rttand l)a-k! Let me na*s! There la a }skdy liere-tkn me to her. nnd I'll gl ._ .._ . you money, more moix-y thau you ve ot i here, in their hands!" She panaed * or 'ii H ,"cry that ^threatened to brt from f..r tliifl job." . | breath. "How did you como. hcn-i- Wa h(m . for ho knc , w thlll Mlna heard eTe ry line tnat wori j tne VO man uttered in her msd and 1,11,1 U A l * M) 1\'HL (''It K I nU** H*l*l <1 i <> f fl III 1 UIDTT *IV* going: the thought that I had not <>",,. away from the rising tide, and shift. no and that you oould not follow me help- . ,_],,,,. ^e piw of -w<x)d. H m to flirh! mv fear. And now yon ure, ,.,,.." i..-. Vi = <>,ii, .-.. .,,..!,,.,! .imvi- hack ___________ me to fight my fear. And now yon urn " for I Clivo kept His teeth clenched, drove back from Tho nmn hntluitrd a moment, then he | j t through some some folly of mini Id in broken tugliah, and almost unin- telligibly: "I no understand. Are yon see per-le*oef We working men -no lady here." "Mina!" whouted Cllve. There was a moment or two of silence ; Chen ho heard a faint cry, a cry that 1/>ro fcic heart in twain. It stopped suddenly. abruptly. Half mad with drend nnd fury, }i nljuck ilio man down, caught up the IMI.II rn, and i ui-lirii along Hie you traced me?" hate, and the knowledge added to If he could be free for only The crysttal clearness shows its purity Hold this soap to the light you can $ec your fingera through the rjer- fecfly clear c*ke. But cmell h! Ai toon u you do, you'll rrlix the mott wonderful chum of thit soap it j rial violet fragrance. Oft a cake from your dnigglit and know for younelf the clcitun of uilng It. Jergens VIOLET Glyccrirxe 5 1 1 .k. . for For itli by CaiuJltn Jmiiisls frvn taui It OMtl, intlMni N for a rnpl* Mk, tro Ul te if.np to *. I found Uie cab, Mina." he faid. There ; ^ ungulnh If he oould be Tree lor oniy no folly on your part; it i l,"* 10 .-.^ moment -no eave Mlna flntt, and then - "- '" '" - ' Vodeul out. the .lntlce of an outraged heaven to this pitiUaw fiend in human Hara was silent for a time it seemed yar U) the two victims the water roeo higher, rapidly now. Presently Kara. wh<ie eyes had been wandering from the dark river to tho two bound figures, be- .. r .. -- - have been wickedly, criminally fooli for I did not leave word where I wne tail- iit . i lowing you: and no he'p can come to iw. .,. J tell yon tlil, Mina, Iwcause I know you: H I know that brave heart and oul of yourw. und that you would turn with fcorn from any affectation of encouragement, of de- liuiTO hope." "Ye." nil* nld, with a touch of loving pride in her voice.. "I would not have you toll ni anything but Hie truth. It -would make it harder. And, Indeed, it would not h( , r VPn g ea nce. Welcome, good river! Sara an to laugh, mockingly, triumphjtktly. "It come*, it cornea!" Hho. crooneTi. "It e to do Hara'o bidding, to complete will help you!" mill 0vw i""V _.. . i Hho pickwl her way to Mina, a.nd plao- ing )u,r skinny hand on U fljTe J*o- her Into the tide be hard ui die here P.> near you. almopt. cl.we by your ide. if I could die alone, for lite in not eo precious to me." A dry sob burst from Ciive, and li writhed in h! boiul. "There might yc.t. be a chance for u. Mina," he oaid. "If I could make myself heard- Oio Thamcw police might bo pann- ing " "No, dearent," eh e:ld, and hn ipoke the Bwect word unl)eiUitinifly; for with death so miar them was no longer any need to conceal their love; nnd heart In heart could speak freely. "The police/ boat bus paused up the river; 1 bMrd the , , . ..... , -------- ____ two men with Kouhki say eo; and if you 1 , , , lo ,j, c j, w f u \ mixtnko. in not callixl out loud enough to be heard ----- -T .t. -i_ .^ the men might come back. I think they have left VlMOftim they tliought we wcr iti xl or in too deep a. *woon to call for help. Oh. It. ta bitter to lie her*, and to know you aro losing your life for my nakel Anil such n life! Ho great, go good, of such valuo to tho whole country, V'llve laughed, nlmont mwkiiiftly, almoat deliriously. "Put that tliought away from you. Mina," he guld; "don't harbor It for a moment. My life I It 1* I who have fooled it away, 1 who have juggled with my happlnesw, and youra, yours! Lying hre, Hko a hplplens idiot, I eee what , , fool, what an tmlecile I've been. But no more of that ; self-reproach ;- uele-. I can only SHk you to forgive me. Ulna, to U'H you that 1 lovo you, hute never cens- !<! to love yon cluoe love oprang nn I" iny bosom for you. I had nil unwHtinitly compromised I-ndy Kdith. tliinking you did not <vrB for m. 1 wi> in tumor bound to auk her to be my wife; and then when the truth .f her birth broke upon all the. other dirt. And you, too will go , you don't let them fight it Out with her, my pretty eohib.-l wih y" j themselves," she answers; "every her foot, and time you go shopping injudiciously your luoncy is given to the bad cause of the employers. Every time you are careless and buy the products of sweating, you subsidize the evil system." She rattles out her statistics as easily, and charmingly, as another duchess rattles out Kpsom prices. Though with less American accnt than an average Englishwoman ac- quires in a fortnight in California, she has, nevertheless, an Ameri- can's sense o! headlines. She puts her case with extraordinary brevity and effect. If you want to know the facts about the east end do not go to tho east end, but go to Bunder- land House, Mayfair, when the duchess is telling, in her young, steadfast, and convincing voice, the things she has learned during years of constant study. "There are thou- D sands of women and girl-s who are would I suffering actual hunger, want, and j destitution though they are work- ing every available hour all the year round" that is the grava<mon of her charge against the existing order. The Duchess of Marlborough's philanthropy has not been spasmo- dic. During several years she has spent more time at East Ham than at Blenheim, though in no sensu has she left the world in which she fi-ids she and her campaign carry most weight. She does not relinquish her houses, nor her parties, nor her pearls. Her fascination does not wane nor her youth turn to grey- ness because she has tilings to do and things to say, and a set of very cruel and depressing observations always on her mind and in her heart. By station, by h.abit, by the .very finish of her features and the uttered a ehrill laugh. Then tho went hn< k -to Clive. He would have opokon then, would have esfiuyod prayers, eatreatiefi- for Mlna'H life, but th counterfeit of a KWixin hd pasaed Into reality, and he was unconscious. * Five minuti--IeBS-after Olive. had danhed off. Tibby realized the uitot:'ke he had ma.ie. the nwful mistake, in - eivirg her the a<ldrci<s of the place Which he had gone. With cry, Bhe ru:ili- ed oat of the room, and down tlm n'aini. But. ('live, had ftartod, and the bop who Mill hung .about could give her do 1 "'r" 1 ' ntion. ml only jeered at her dlytrMO. Sno r-ni <' I into the street in Hcaroh of a po- liceman, then, not finding tine, and uoar.-e. Iv limiwlng w,hat. ho was doing, he rar. back to tho houao. Hhe hail ^nrcely u.u n i*i " . -i . reached the room when she heard so one coming up the stairs two at a time, l,hc door waa flung open, and (Juiltou o Though he had come o liurrindly. he was outwardly quite ca TO. and he poM more lowly and impaueively than Am I In time. Tibby P Ah, n.pjiarontly notl" as Tibby flung hereelf upmi him cry- ""She's gone! Mina. is lost-carried away ! And h Im* followed her. And I. tlon t kn<iw whitrn tlu-v are. T'm vnme tnan wretched i<l!ot I let 'tm uniial. Im go w thout | m t Oli, they'll be murdered! Hs heard the nobs sho tried lo utifle, and h answered earnct,ly. "I am In no pain whatever. If they got st me I gave them fl good ae Miry s:ie. Why didn't I kill them when I had the cliancef Fool again!' "No: you would not. do that, Clive. h said. "You could not." There wo a then ehe ald. "Will It-will W be None are so blind as those who are looking for trouble. In threo years the Salnda Ten Co. havo increased their sales 3.290,954 pounds." In otlirr word* . elegance of her build, she to a world of trivialities and lux- nvy ; her manne,r, minus a certain Rcri(jnsiics.s that will not be wholly hidden even by the mask and domi- no of fashion, is tho manner of Va .dei'bilt-cum - Alaribo rough, of Fifth-Avenue-cum-Blenheim, of a perfect worldUnpsu of the most at- tractha sort. But it is made nior,c charming th:ui the most complete wtifldHness can <-\er be by the soft- ening inflii-nce of her large sympa- thies. fuller Tii i tli in the States and her natural puBsion for her country. She be- lieves in the women of America, in the college-bred girl. She is criti- cal of the Englishman's quoted ob- jection to the higher female edu- cation. He must, she thinks, have a secret fear that the wife he finds so hard to understand even when she is unlearned, simple woman, will be absolutely incomprehensible when she is highly educated. AH questions are to her the Women's Question. Her study has been the woman worker ; the hof tels she <>l'nexl not long ago were hostels (the firf.t of their kind) for the fox that Lord Rowton left out in the cold. But if her guest in Yorkshire not long ago was Mrs. Pankhurst, it does not follow that tjie duchess has given her support to militancy. On many points these two were in agreement; on many others they were in opposition. In America her Grace could, like her mother, be an out-and-out suffragette, because in America out-and-out suffragism wins the vote without recourse to extreme measures. All the -duch- ess's chief problems have been en- countered in reconciling of Eng- glish and American habits of mind. And East Ham believes she is solv- ing many of them with something very like genius. Na-Drn-Co laxatives are different in that they do not gripe, purge nor cause nausea, nor does continued use lessen their effectiveness. You can always depend on them. 350. a box at your Druggist's. ITS Ntftaul Druij and Chemical C. ol Canada. Umltal. A MEMORY OF JENNY LIND. One Who Met Her Tell* About the Great Singer. In 1834, writes a friend of the Com- panion, my father moved from New Hampshire to a little Canadian settle- ment on the stage. road halfway be- tween Waterloo and Montreal. There he set up an Inn for the convenience of the traveling public, who wished to break the tiresome journey by Rtage. There had been a distillery on the place, but, true to his principles, Father promptly .destroyed it, and had h\i. sign painted "The Temperance Inn," so that no one might mistake the character of the place. Our nearest neighbors were French people, who had no children; but there were six of us, so. we did not get lonesome. The daily arrival of the stage never ceased to be exciting. Then there were other travelers In chaise and on horseback, and once a year a caravan of animals passed through. Think of nix children hav- ing a whole menagerie to themselves. We enjoyed the elephants espjclally. There was a lake a little way from our house where the men took them to bathe. It was great sport to watch the big animals squirt water over one another with the'r trunks. Our house would look very bare In these days of palatial hotels. There were no carpets on the floors, but Irish Norah, the maid, kept them Im- maculately clean by dally scrubbings. On extra occasions our mother would sand over the floor of the public re- ception room in intricate patterns, and then woe betide the youngster who ventured In to disturb the work of art. One day there waa the stir of pre- paration that always preceded the arrival of a speciU guest, whose coming had beer previously an- nounced. We asked no questions, for n those days children did not inquire into the doings of their elders, but we stationed ourselves where we could command a good view of the passengers as they left the stage. Imagine our disappointment when only Choose which Grain you like best for your white Sugar cad buy St. Lawrence Pure Cane Granulated white, in original bags -Fine grain, medium or coarse. Each the choicest iug>r. Alk your Grocer. IT. LAWUNCE SUGAI UF1XEUES. LUHTEB MONTUAL. 06-10-13 two or three men and a plainly dress- ed woman got out of the stage. The woman wore a veil, so we could not see her face; but her clothing looked rather shabby, so we ran into th kitchen to tell Norah that no one of any account had come. Norah was not in sight, but presently she bustled in, very much excited. "If you childer want to see tho greatest singer In the world," she said, "jlst pape in the dining room at the end of the table be your fayther." We "paped," and there sat our plainly dressed traveler. She had a sweet face, but we could not under- stand why "the greatest singer in tho world" should wear an old black dress with patches at the elbow (I saw them myself). As we pushed and scuffled In onr eagerness to see her. the door swung wide open to our great con- fusion. My father shook his head at us, but the lady laughed. As we beat a hasty retreat, I eirv that she was speaking to him. We felt we were great offenders, and when father came out intc the kitchen a few minutes later, we ex- pected a reprimand. But he only said, "You children may go Into the j'.u-lor for awhile. Miss LJnd want* to see" you." It was a very bashful company that filed Into the room. The great singer sat in a low rocking-chair by UIH fire- place, and as we entered, beckoned us to como to her. I was the smallest of the group, so she lifted me up to , her lap, and then she began to sing to us. I wish that I could remember what she sang, but we knew nothing about bongs or music, and could only {feel the beauty of the tender voice and the charm of the woman herself. I am sure Jenny Llud never sang to a more appreciative audience, or left a sweeter memory behind her. Maid ''If you pleas*, m'm. a man lias called with a bill." Mis- tress "Tell him we have some aJ- ready 1" Stok headaches neural flc headaohas splitting, blinding headaches all vanish when you taka Na-Dru-Co Headache Wafers They do not contain phenacetln, acetanilld, morphine, opium or any other dangerous drug. 25o. a box at your Druggist's. (21 Rua CNCHIC/IL Co- or CANADA. UmTt. $200.00 IN GOLD GIVEN AWAY FREE LPAPE CPAHB NREOOA KCVRBH UPML YBRAPR8RR ERPA Canronftmnge the &Nnrsrts of jumbled Icttera Intotbr namrsof etglit welt k-i n fr.lt*. It so, YOU CAN :-'!AM. IN IHE DISTJUBUTIOS OF IHE AMI.VI- l-l.l. r. It 11 noeu* task. Bui by patlcnco nd per- 'iem. To the person who can rnak* out the Urgent number w will penon Biaklnf out Uio irtond largest i. ,., < . Ilia "iu ot Flfly frcverenceyou tan probtLlv make out 5 or ftuftbe rive the sum of On Hundred DolUn. To r.,- p jllars, lo Ihe person BiaUuff ll.e third largest nunjber the sum f Thlny Dollars. To Ihe . ' ' " making lite fuurth largest uunilier I tic sum MTwemy Lk>liars, Should two persons tend answcrft, equally curr* t, tho IUM t , .h receiving r7S-) anouUl .' t-r senil .: . ,'ettth meivinK |te.no). Should four person; tiie whole sum of Jaoo.otfwilt t equally dhl'led (each rcccMnff $so.cw>, am] so on In like imroortii.ns, provided .1 , ... , i -11., . ..,- ,., ..- - --received. WliDONOl . equally curt l* divided talwcrn them, (catti receivfng (..<) StiouUl three send la equ.illy lor Crsl three prizes will bareto be di\llcd, (uh receivtnit $60.00). Should four persons seixleijuaHy correct anwe. prUet orrect answers, the we. . ,. ( . ided thry comply lth ai'imple condltl- n nVout whMvwewll! wrli<* as i"it as inswers are rei'elved. v, i in) KOI* I WANT A CENT 01- VoUR MONI.Y WIIMH YOU ANSWER THIS ADVERTISEMENT, ifyoucinmit* l t anything Ilko comnlete lit- v jit.- ii At onca cnclobtng -ceut kUnip ( r our sculy. 1>U NOT ULl .\> , WRI IE AT ONCH. AiUtrss. . CANAD1AN MRTlEClNtt CO., S1 MOXTRRAL. QU15. BLACKKNIGHT !^STOVE POLISH. A HOUSEWIFE is JUDGED BY HER KITCHEN. FOR A BRIGHT STOVE AND A BRIGHT REPUTATION. USE BLACK KNIGHT. A P/J8TE NoWASTE THE F F DALUEY G. LTD. I No DUST HAMILTON.ONT. INoRcsi THE RIGHT WAY In all I-.IM-M of DISTEMPER, PINK EYE. INFLUENZA, COL03, ETC. Of all horses, broodmares, colts, etallion, "SPOHN*THEM M on their tongues or in tho feed put Spolm'n Liquid Ikimpoiind. diva the remedy to all of them. It a<! on the blood and glands It routg the tlieoaao by expelling the din- ease germ. U wards off the trouble no raatUT how thoy are "excised." Aboo- lutely free from anything injurious A ohilil can afely tnke It,. Sold by drug- giats and ha;-'". . d<*aleri. OUtrlbutorti All Wholeaal* Orufglitt Spo/m Medical Co. Chemlttt and otrlalogllt COIMEN. IHO., U. 8. A.