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Vou cannot afford brain-befogging headaches. NA-DRU-CO Headache Wafers top them In quick time and clear your head. They do not contain either phenaietln, acetanilld, morphine, ' opium or any other dangerous drug. 25o. a box tl your Drugget's. , 21 NATIONAL Duuo AND CHIMICAU Co. or CANADA. LIUITID. BROODMARES In fonl or foal at foot. h.iving Distemper or Influenza, or any jtlwr lorm of I'ontuRious Disease, may witli absolute uufcty to Man and Foal be given SPOHN'S LIQUID DISTEMPER CURE It a!o is tlie Try best Ilerucdy to present mares clipping foals, und t-hould b given to nil Mare*, Colts. Ktalliotn and all others, in bran or oats, or on the tongue. Then you will bar* very Jittle trouble with alcklMM of any kind raon your norecs. 8POHN MEDICAL CO., Chemlsti and Bade lologists, Coshen, Ind., U. S. A. 10c a cuke. 5 takfj for 25c. 'Re tun you ne Ike name Jtrgim m rte tvraffer anJ on the cake ilielj. 1 O Have you tried it; the soap with the real fragrance of violets If not, you lo not know how delightful a soap can i>e. You hold it to the light: it is crystal clear, a pure, translucent ei ccn the shade of fresh violet leaves. You smell it: it has the fragrant odor of freshly cut \iolets, just c-nouch to make it delightfully re-freshing. Tiicrr are many otlitr reasons why vou will like this soap; ilj instant liilirr soft, fine and plentiful, rvrn in the hardest wratci ; (lie glycerine in it, the finest skin food there is. -< VIOLET Glycerine So&p Write for sample cake today Ask your drug^t first. If lie hasn't it, frml H 2c stamp for (ample cake to tlie Andrew Jeitfrns C.'"., l.til., fi Slierbrooke Street, I'ertli, Ontario. Per sail by Canadian ilruggiili frtm ftait la (oast including NfU-joundlanJ lOc a cake. 3 for 25c. Get a quarter's worth The Wedding Eve ; Or, Married to a Fairy. rilAi'TK'i v.~ (Continued). ;i:i.i"i't . i : any :.u|..l ANYONE THEIR CLOTIJES t- ~J WITH The !)yo tl.at colors ANY KIND of Clotli IVrJci-llv, wild the SAME DYE. No chinre of Mi.t.k.t. f:k-*n an. I .1! Ak y<.iit Dr. ,2,1, i or Dnlrr. *tn<l lor Hiic.kln TbcJobuBoii-Rkh.irdA'm Co. Limited, Choose which Grain you like het for your white S.ijJ.ir and buy St. Lawrence 1'ure Cane Granulated white, in original bags- Fine drain, medium or coarse. Kach the choicest sugar. Ath yosir Gioc*r, r. uwirwcK SVGAS RLMNERII-S. LIMITTO KONTRE/ll, .oio-a l.lllth -hook her head. "Not what >ou --.otild call a settle- inn i Mie said. "There's a whop i l(\e !te|.( |i\- n coiiHln of father's, wlier ive K" "lid stny M,i,ictlmes when fathe ins put I y a pound or two, but tlm lifMi't iinppen often. My! doesn't tin inn mi look lovely .N It i miner ing over the ,e:, V And I he marsh looks HO peacefu jiml liiilol ..II stretched out with lust .- little .pc<-k of light from the alehouse! HIM! Iherc. 1 wish we were on the siiinl.'. \V;, Iking there at nljfhl Is Jus beatitlfiil when tbe.v are lirm aiid crlst .i.s the N-;I II.-IN left them. I've run along them in my bjire feet hy the hour a ?ii?;'bt sometimes, when we've been verv badlv off und haven't known whero It and father's been nns because I enjoyed II so. I've screamed with de- light sometimes to feel the cool wave: crawling round my feet In the moon- light, while lie's been si-.iriiiK hccausf the public bruises were closed, nnd (ho i..- i.i wind put his pipe out! I've then I Khouldn t like to he :. man, ul- ..-. tliii- 1 !-. nnd wanting pipes or beer. It M fins j*<> niurb t hcapci iiiid simpler be II gll 1." She bad .seated herself on a mound of turf noi far rrorri where 1 fat. The nil conventionality of her proceeding did not seem In trouble her for a moment, and. Indeed, what could social lws io Ihls llKlit-hcrleil Mllle wayside wild- i '.' I hail not the heart to explain them tri her. in any case, nnd together we listened fur some seconds in silence to the wind rustling through the fringe of pine- 1 rees thai bordered the rhui-ch- yard. und stared In silence across the tics to the moon-flooded sea. At last l.ilith drew a long, I.I. Hill. "When I die." she said. "I want to lie here. I've seen gravevardN In lo\vn.< ili-cht|ful phiees. all fallings, an.l bnard:; K;I. \|IIK > "U niuslii'l pick the thiwers, and nil tli. ii I 'ni think bow iiuletly one couhl sleep lii '<-. with imly the' sheep-bells or liuich-1'elln to hcilher one, and long, grass In keep one wiirm In vviiUi;)'. und tool In summer I bad a little sls- lei- older Hum in. She died three years >tftei mother, nnd they burled her In n _er's grave, in a l-.oinloii cemetery, l-'rom H Mower-girl I begged tome that were n bit faded, and put them, in mi old .linn-pot 1 gol off our landlady, on the eurth over in) sister's head. I won- der If she Vrnew. Hhe WHS very fund of MowoiH. A i-ttld carried her off. lust as !l did mother.' h'ntlier was gelling living teaching nlocntlon during the da then -most to (servants who wanted (0 ro on the stage and Ilnsule find he used to K" ''" '")! thci at i:ii-.hl .in. I play anrl (dm* In the street!; when it was ,, i:i dark, h'he u*f"l to sing beautiful, and .-iieei like a bird. Cut ..n. winter ulie R'?t a - .-.'i.ii nnd In the spring sh ii.iiiiln'l shake II off. The roof In the i. M.MI whi-e we nlept let the rain In: ud Hie landlady eomethlng. and waited to get rid of us. and wouldn't have It mended. Bessie WHS I'ond of fa- ther, and wouldn't worry him. she said, though ho must have seen how thin she got und big her eyes came to look. 1'eo- ple gave her more money at tlrst when they heard her cough, but coughing took aivav her \uice lit last, and then father h.i.l to go out alone, and didn't make nearly nn much money. She called mo to her one night I remember It so well and told me to be a good girl, and to try my best to take earn of father, and never Io forget her and mother If I was ever tempted to do anything wrong. And while 1 wus listening and crying, anil not understanding her. :.be stuppi'd talking, and her hands grew cojd, und I knew she Wan dead. "It did 'seem so strange to have her there, and to call her nnd never get ail answer. She'd alway.-i been so kind to me, and so ready to kls.s and pet me. It seemed awful to have her lying so still and cold, and never taking notice- of me. Father went on dreadful at flrrt when I told him Hessle was dead. He raved and stamped and acted and quoted a lot of Shakespeare. Then he went out. and didn't come back for hours. Ho bad been drinking nil the time and had spent nil our money. After Hessle was burled In that horrid cemetery, we left Ixmdim. and then father found out I could dunce.: and wan always making me. practise. I had to in;>l-i mi to him for his lost onea, he said. Vou .see, mother used to give lessons In French and music, and do needlework fur the shops. She Is burled in Hyc father's cousin lent the money for that- but I wunt to be burled here, high up ami nulet. where 1 can hear the sea!"' More, than once as she spoke tears had I sturled to my eyes. The sordid, pitiful I details of that sad childhood, the picture] her simple words conjured up of the: lovely, blue-eyed child, watching through the long hours In those dreary lodgings' by the dead body of her sister, and of| the drooping roues she had begged fromj a Bower-fir! to place upon Bessie's grave all these things affected me as no tale of sorrow had ever done before. A passionate longing tilled me to serve this fragile, feminine thing, to protect her from the dangers of her wanderinTf life, and -the calleua cruelty ami greed; of her unworthy father. Hut how could a man of my age Interfere In the affairs of a lovely waif and stray many years! his Junior! I could do nothing. I could! lint even hint to her of the strength of I chivalrous love and pity with which she Inspired me; and even while I was seek- ing for words In which tr> express the depth of my sympathy, her mood chang- ed, and she was laughing gaily. ".Mrs. Nokes was o ahocked nnd angry when she heard I'd had tea with you.. She said you'd complained to her. but I' cnew thut wasn't true, and I told her so." "Of course It wasn't true. l.lllth." "Of course not. Then she said I .ught to be ashamed of myself, and Ii was too old to be bothering gentle-men : i lake notice of me." "How old are you'.'" "Sixteen next month. How old are you, Mr. Hcrvcy?" | 'Twenty-seven next month nearly old enough to be your father, you see."^ ' | 'Oh. no: father's nearly fifty. I've, Csss-salee of Gccdaess The name "SAL ADA" on the sealed lead pack- ages is your strongest guarantee of all that is best and most fragrant in tea IS TQB CHOICEST TEA GROWN ON THE ISLAND OF CEIION clean, whole leaves with the delightful flavor of the fresh leaves brought to your table by the sealed lead packages. BLACK. GREEN OR MIXED "^ Most people would be benefited by the occa- sional use of Na-Dru-Co Laxatives Gently, thoroughly, and without discomfort, they free the system of the waste which poisons the hlootl and lowers the vitality. 3-,c. a box, at your Druggist's. Netionul Drus and Chemical Co. of Caoadm, Limited. 1 76 never met anybody so easy to talk to ns you. Ones everybody you meet wunt to tell you everything. I wonder?" ".Not that 1 know of. l.ilith, Tuna you itre sitting on Is (lamp. n<l It is <iulte time, you went to bed. Your father will certulnly be angry If he comes to the inn and finds you are out." "That's true. I suppose J had better go In." she said, rising to li*r (aft. "Oh, I've been Killing on a grave (ill this time! I wish I had known; I .wouldn't have done It. IB it unlucky?" "Vou superstitious child! It will be very unlucky If you take a chil! from the dump Brans." "f hate, leaving here. It crows palmer and prettier every moment now the wind Is going down attain. Vou will see me to the Inn, won't you? To-morrow wo may be on tlie tramp again, and you are so kind, and 1 like you so much I can't bear to think of saying good-by to you." '"I shall see you In the mornliiK before you leuve. I'ome. I/lllth! The dew In falling heavily and the mists are rising over the marsh. 1,'ome!" She was lingering In the churchyard, but when t stretched out my hand h at once flipped hers into It, a very MM nil. iei.1 thin hand, the skin ra.thr rough from constant exposure, but a dear little hand for all that. I clasped my fingers o\er It. itnd led her Into the highroad, between fields of barley, that led to the Inn. As we turned "a corner, walking thus hand In hand, and talking like old friends, ii long, dark shadow fell across our path. l.lllth trembled and hung back, half hiding herself behind me. "At last I've found you!" a thick voice exclaimed, as the shambling figure of a tall, broadly build man In shabby, wea- ther-stained clothes, blue-eyed, gray- bearded, and clearly the worse for drink, lurched into full view In the moonlight. I did not need I-lllth's frightened Avhls- per. for 1 had already divined that this red-faced, stumbling, angry personage who advanced to meet us. multeriiip strange oaths and brandishing 11 heavy oaken Mick, was her father, Horatio Saloti. CHAPTER vr. In Horatio Saxon's manner, accentuat- ed by his half-Inebriated condition, wa* a very evident trace of the footlights, a melodramatic over-emphasis, which, as 1 afterwiird learned, had grown to char- acterise the man's tones and gestures In e . i i \ situation in life. At the same time It was clear that he wan extremely angry, and the sudden snatch he made at his daughter's arm would lia\c hurt her had I not Interpos- ed to ward off his rough grasp. Then he turned upon me In genuine fury, but still tinged with theatrical ex- aKKer-'tlon. "And who are you, pray, that you should Interfere between father and child? Home London cad. fresh from bis shop, corning here In his best clothes '< and palming; himself off as a gentleman! How dare you spe?ik to that .vuung lti.lv i-io you know that 1 am her father? And ples.'made by contact with you. .you ly. lazy, undutlful minx, what! j us t where his head hod struck it. do you in .-! 'i by such forward, immodest on.'luct? L^:a\e that felh.w ;<t unce anil come to- inn as bid you." He lurched and swayed Ir. his walk, so that every moment t feared lest he might overbalance and fall over the heap of loose stones boruVrii.i: the road- way, whtch wa In course of being tnnd- ed. The spot was absolutely deserred but for our three selves, and In the vivid moonlight the Intense stillness seemed ghostly and unnatural. l.lllth waa close. behind ine. and I feit her tremble as Saxon made another Itlngo in lier direction with his heavy oaken stick. Perhaps It would have been better had .the- gone to him quietly t once, for Iter hesitation seemed to work him into a fury. - Roughly thrusting me on one side. !. gripped her shoulder, ajid. dragging the child toward him, shook J^er violently from side to side. A low cry of pain ;iiid Tear hroko from her lips, follower! hy the thud of a heavy blow from his clenched flat upon her shoulder. At the sound I lost all self-i-ontrel. and. hurling myself upon the brute. I compelled him to bioso his hold on her. .HnMilng with terror, Ullth ran on a r w steps ahead, and old Saxon turned to vent hte fnry upon me. With a volley of oiths he sprang In- ward me, brandishing his stick above his head. I was young and active and eas- ily dodged the heavy blow he directed at my skull. Missing me, he lost his lia'.-i nee. lurched forward, staggered. :itnl iriT't'lng against the stones by the way- side fell heavily, face downward on the ground. For a few seconds I waited for him to rise, and renew the attack; but, finding that he did not move, I went to his as- sistance, and with some difficulty raised him from the ground. Blood was flowing freely from a gaping wound In the tem- sharu Hi lit Hi* eyes were open, and his distorted, pur pi* face still wore the look of rage I had lam seen there. But he offered no resistance to my touch, and lay like a log in my arms as I knelt by his tide. (To be continued.) eline TRADE MARK REGISTERED A Blessing To Mothers A mother thinks carefully when choos- ing an ointment for her baby's tender skin. It must be pure through and through must contain nothing that can possibly harm. This is what makes "Vaseline' such a great blessing to mothers. It is pure absolutely pure the best and safest ointment for the skin from earliest infancy. "Vaseline" is a great cleanser. It world into the pores and takes away all dirt and impurities with it. It keeps the skin fresh, dear and soft, as Nature made it There :e several different preporarioiu of "VMtline," put up in collaps- ible tin tubes which insure untainted purity. Out Ires "Vutlins" BooU-.l t!U all about then) and jivo miny ct-MT lueful homcholJ hinti. II n(c /or l/u-.-r coeu >'"''/ CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. 1 SSO Chabot Avis. <Conolid.ud) Montreal Little Miss Muffet, sat on a tuffet, Eating her Syrup and Bread, A spider, who spied her, sat down beside her And to Miss Muffet he said : If that is the best, that beats all the rest, The name of the Syrup is easily guessed. 11 Little Miss Muffet" Corn Syrup Wise parents are strong friends of Crown Brand Syrup because it tncourage* children to ent plain foods that ore best for them. A clelicioua layer of Crown Brand Syrup spread on the top makes bread n treat to children. It ia pure food that costs very little. 1[ Use Crown Brand Syrup to sweeten and flavor Cakes, Puddings and Pastry. It will make ever so many delicious kinds of candy. tfT Send for our Free Recipe Book that tells of so ^"k* many dainty dishes that can be made from Crown Brand Syrup. Address Montreal Office. The Canada Starch Co. Limited Manufacturers of The Edwardsburg Brands 2 TORONTO BRANTFORD VANCOUVER CROWN BRAND CARAMELS 2 cups of Crown Brand Syrup. 1 cups of Granulated Sugar. 1 cups of R ich Cream. 1 cup of Butter. One-lmlf pound of Chopped Nut* 1 Tciupoojiful Vanilla Lxtract. Tut syrup, sugar, butter, nnd one rup of the cream over the fire. Stir and boil vigouroiwly a few minutes. Now ilir in slowly the other cup of cream that boiling may continue all the while. Continue cooking until a firm tell forms when tried in cold water. Add Vanilla and nuts. Turn into two small buttered bread pana. When it becomes almost cold, turn out on a board and cut in cubes, ami wr;ip each scpurntelv In wax paper. About 1 hour is tnc lime required for boiling over a brisk (ire, sometimes Ices.