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THE VlCAR’S GUVEBN ESS CHAPTER XXVIII. (Continued). Dorian grows moody and irritable and nurses his wrongs in sullen mor- bid ilence. He will shoot whole days without a companion, or go for long purposelm rides across country, only to return at nightfall weary and sick at heart. "Grief is a stone that bears one down." To Dorian, all the world seems going Wrong: his whole life is a. fail- ure. The two beings he loved most on earthâ€"Lord Sartoris and his wifeâ€" dis- trust him. and willingly lend an open ear to the shameless story unlucky Fate has coined for him. As for Georgie, she grows pale and thin. and altogether unlike herself. From being a gay. merry, happy little girl, with "the sun upon her heart." as Bailey so sweetly expresses it, she has changed into a woman. cold and self contained, with a manner full of settled reserve. Now and again small scenes occur be- tween them that only render matters more intolerable. For instance. com- ing into the breakfast room one morn- Ing, Georgie, meeting the man who brings the letters, takes them from him. and. dividing them, comes upon one directed to Dorian. in an unmis- takable woman's hand, bearing the London post-mark,which she throws ac- ross the table to her husband. Something in the quickness of her ac- tion makes him raise his head to look at her. Catching the expression of her eyes. he sees that they are full of pas- sionate distrust, and at once reads her thoughts aright. His brow darkens. and. rising, he. goes over to her, and takes her hand in his, not with a de- sire to conciliate. but most untenderly. "It is impossible you can accuse me of this thing," he says, his voice low and angry. “Few things are impossible," returns she, with cold disdain. “Remove your hands, Dorian: they hurt me." "At least you shall be convinced that in this instance, as in all the others. you have. wronged me." Still holding her hands. he compels her to listen to him while he reads aloud a letter from the wife of one of his tenants who has gone to town cal law business and who has written to him on the matter. Such scenes only help to make more wide the breach between them. Per- haps. had Georgie learned to love-her husband before her marriage. all might have been well; but the vague feeling of regard she had entertained for him (that. during the early days of their wedded life. had been slowly ripening into honest love, not having had time to perfect itself» at the first check had iven in, and fallen~â€"hurt to deathâ€"- geneath the terrible attack it had sus- tained. She fights and battles with herself at times. and, with passionate earnest- ness. tries to live down the gnawing emptiness of heart that is Withering her young life. All night long, some- times she lies awake. waiting wearily for the dawn. and longing prayerfully for some change in her present stag- nation. And. even if she can summon sleep to her aid, small is the benefit she de- rives from it. Bad dreams. and sad as bad. harass and perplex her. until she is thankful when her lids unclose and she feels at least she is free of the horrors that threatened her a mo- ment smce. “Thou hast been called, Osleepl the friend of woe; But. 'tlis the happy that have called thee so .. CHAPTER XXIX. "The waves of a mighty sorrow Have. whelmed the pearl of my life; And there comeih to me no morrow Shall solace this desolate strife. . C O O 0 "Gone are the last faint flashes, Set in the sun of many years, And over a. few poor ashes I sit in darkness and tears. Gerald Massey. All night the rain had fallen unceas- ingly; now the sun shines forth again, as though forgetting that excessive moisture has inundated the quiet un- complaining earth. The "windy night" i has not produced a "rainy morrow." on ,I the contrary. the world seems athirst for drink again. and is looking pale and languid because it comes not. "Moist. bright. and green, the land.- smpe laughs around: Full swell the woods." Everything is richer for the welcomel drops that fell last night. “The very earth, the steamy air. is all with frag- l rance rifez” the flowers lift up theiri heads and fling their perfume broadcast l upon the flying wind; "Andthat same dew, which sometime‘g Within buds I Was wont to swell, like round and. Orient pearls. Stood now within ets' eyes. , Like tears that did their own disgrace bewail.” Georgie. with scarcely any heart to see : their beauty, passes by them. and walks : on until she reaches that part of Hythe ; wood that adjoins their own. As she was them, the gentle deer raise their ' do and sniff at her. and. with their wild eyes, entreat her to go by andi take no notice of them. Autumn. With his "gold hand," is _ ‘Gilding the falling leaf. Bringing up winter to fulfill the year. . Belaring upon his back the riped sheaf." All nature seems lovely, and, in color-- ing. intense. To look upon it is to have one's heart widen and grow stronger, and greater as its divinity fills one'ili soul to overflowing. Yet to Georgie the i hour gives no joy; with lovvered head' and dejected mien she goes. scarce . heading the glowing tints that meet her 5 on every Side. It is as though she tells j herself the world's beautv can avail her : the pretty flowerâ€"i nothing. as. be the day , "Foul, or even fair, . Methinks her heart’s joy is stained‘. with some care." ; Crossing 51 little brook that is bah-l blin merrily. she enters the land of Hyt e. and. as she_turns a corner (all, rock. and covered “'th quaint ferns and 1 tender mosses). she comes face to face‘ With an old man. tall and leer. Who is? standing by a pool. planted by nature: in a piece of granite. 2 He is not altogether unknown to her. ' At church she has seen him twice. an»! once in the village. though she has. never . been introduced to him, 1133' never interchanged a single word with him; it is Lord Sartoris. ; He gazes at her intently. Perhaps he too knows who she is, but, if so, he makes no sign. At last, unable to bear“ the silence any longer, she says, naiv- ely and very gently,â€" l ‘I thought you were in Paris." | Al: this extraordinary remark from: a. woman he has never spoken to be! fore, Sartoris lifts his brows, and re- her. if possibly. more CUFIOUSIYw ”So I wa3;"'h' car; "but I «am“ hOmeE yesterda I‘hen. "And you are Dor- ian‘n w e?" l Her brows grow clouded. l "Y_es," she says. and no more, and' turning aside, pulls to pieces the flow- :i‘ng grasses that grow on her right .“I suppose I am unwelcome in your sight," says the old man, noting her ”rye. "Yet. if, at the time of your marriage. I held aloof, it was not be- A .of twenty thousand i 2 . i. I M ,‘t, 7 “ T I ‘ ' ‘ o; I. . . cause you were the bride." ' "Did you hold aloof?" says Georgie. with wondering eyes. “Did our mar- riage displease you! I never knew; Dorian never told me." sudden unexpected bitterness. Then, with ”Half measures are of no use. “'hy did you not forbid the weddin altogel her? That would have been t e wisest and kindest thing. both for him and me.’ "I don’t think I quite follow you," says Lord Sartoris. in a troubled tone. "Am Ito understand you alread re» gret your marriagel Do not tel me that." "Why should I not?” says Georgie. de- fiantly. His tone has angered her. though why, she would have found _s difficulty in explaining. "You are his uncle," she says, with some warmth‘ "why should you not know? Why am I alwa s to pretend happiness that I never eel?" “Do you know what your words con- vey?" says Sartoris, more shocked than he can ex ress. "I think do," says the girl, half pas- ‘sionately; and then she turns aside. and ‘ moves as though she would leave him. . ”This is terrible." says Sartoris. in fa. low voice full of pain. "And yet I cannot believe he is unkind to you." "Unkind? No." with a little scorn- ful smile: "I hear no harsh words, my lightest wish is law, yet the veriest beggar that. crawls the road is happier than I am.” "It seems impossible." says Sartoris, quietly, looking intently at her flower- like face and lovely wistful eyesâ€""sec- ing you it seems impossible to me that he can do anything but love you." "Do not profane the words.” she says. quickly. Then she pauses. as though afraid to continue, and {iresently says, in a broken voice. “Am â€"-the only wo- man he hasâ€"loved?" Something in the suppressed passion of her tone tells Lord Sarloris that she too is in possession of the secret that for months has embittered his life. This discovery is horrible to him. "Who has been cruel enough to make you wise on that subject!" he says, im- pulsively. and therefore unwisely. Georgie turns upon him eyes bril- liant with despair and grief. ”So."â€" she says vehementlyâ€"“it is the world's talk. You know it; it is. indeed, com- mon property. this disgraceful story." Something within her chokes her words: she can say no more. Passion overâ€" comes her, and want of hope. and grief, too deep for expression. The gentle wells that nature supplies are dead within her. her eyes, hot. and burning. conceal no water wherewith to cool the fever that consumes them. "You are a stranger to me," she says presently. "Yet to you l have laid bare my thoughts. You think. perhaps. I am one to parade my griefs. but it is not so; I would have you-" "I_ believe you," he interrupts ’her hastily. He can hardly do otherwise. she is looking so little, so fragile. with her quivering lips. and _her childish. pleading eyes, and plaintive voice. "Take courage," he says softly, "you are young; good days may be in store for you; but with me it is different. I am on the verge of the grave,.â€"-am go- ing down into it with no one. tcsoothe or comfort my declining years. Dorian was my one thought; you can never know how I planned. and lived. and dreamed for him alone; and see how he has rewarded mel For youth there is a future. and in that thought alone lies hope; for age there is nothing but the flying present, and even that for me has lost its sweetness. I have staked my all. and-lost, surely. of we two, I should be the most miserable.” “Is that your belief?" says Mrs. .Branscombe, mournfully. "Forgive me if I say I think you wrong. You have but a. little time to endure your grief. I have my life. and perhaps"â€"pathet- icallyâ€""it will be a. long one. To know I must live under his roof, and feel myself indebted to him for every- thing .I may want. for many years, is very bitter to me." Sartoris is cut to the heart; that it should have gone so far that she should shrink from accepting anything at Dor- ian's hands galls him. sorely. And what a gentle._ tender boy he used to be, and how incapable of a dishonest thought or action! At least, some- thing should be done for his wife,â€"this girl who has grown tired and saddened and out of all heart since her luck- less marriage. He looks at her again keenly. and tells himself she is sweet enough to keep any. man at her side, so dainty she shows in her simple linen gown, with its soft Quakerish frillings at the throat and wrists. A sudden thought at last strikes him. ‘jI am glad I have met you," he says, quietly. "By and by. perhaps, we shall learn to be good friends. in the mean time will you do me a small favor? will you come up to Hythe on Thurs day at one o'clock?" .“If you want me to come." says Geor- gie, betraying through her eyes the intense surprise she feels at this re- quest. ‘ "Thank you. And will you give Dor- ian a written memage from me?" _ “I will," she says again. And tear- ing a leaf from his pocket-book. he writes as follows: “When last we parted it was with the expi‘ecwed determination on your part never again to enter my doors un- til such time as I should send for you. I do so now. and beg you will come up to Hyilie on Thursday next at half- past one o‘clock. I should not trouble i'ou so far, but that business demands your presence. I give you my word not to detain you longer than is abso- lutely necessary." Folding up this note. he gives it to her. and pressing her hand warmly, parts from her, and goes back to Hythe. When. in answer to his uncle's sumâ€" ' mons, Dorian walks into the library at Hythe on Thursday afternoon. he is both astonished and disconcerted to find his wife there before him. She had given the letter not to him. but to one of the men-servants to deliver to him. so that he is still in utter ignor- ance of her meeting in the wood with his uncle. "You here?" he says to her. after he has acknowledged Lord ‘oartoris‘s pres- ence by the coldest and haughtiest of salutations. She says. ”Yes, in a low tone. with- out raismg her eyes. “I was not aware that you and Lord Sartoris Were on such intimate terms." “We. met by chance last Monday for the first time." returns she, still with- :- lout troubling herself to turn her eyes in his direction. “You will ‘sit down?" says Sartoris. nervously pushing a. chair toward him. Dorian is looking so pale and haggard. .50 unlike himself. that the old man's heart dies within him. \Vhat "evil days" has he not fallen on! must. however. remind you of your promise not to detain me longer than you can help." "Nor shall I. I have sent for you to- ; day to let you know of my determina- tion to settle upon your wife the sum pounds, to be used for her own exclusive benefit. to be hers absolutely to do with as may seem . best to her." "May I ask what has put this quixotic idea into your head?" asks Dorian. in a curious tone. lleorgle. who. up to this, has been so astounded at the disclosure of the earl \- scheme as to be unable to collect 2 her ideas, now feels a sudden light break in upon her. She rises to her feet. andmmes a little forward, and, for the firm lime since his entrance. turns to confront her husband. "Let me tell you." she says. silencing Lord Sartoris by a quick motion of the hand. “On Monday I told your uncle howâ€"bow I hated being indebted to you for everything I may require. And he has thought of this plan, out of his great kindness." turning eyes dark with tears uporrLord Sartoris,â€""to ren- der me more independent. I thank you,” she says. gping up to Sartoris and slipping heulcy cold little hands into his. “but it is farâ€"far too much." "So you haze been regaling Lord Sar- toris (an utt- r stranger to you) with a. history of \all our private gricfs and l l I a . . i . l l l l l l "trade of India, including exports and l little like a l I l l woesl" says Dorian, slowly, .uttci' con- tempt in his tone and an ommous light in his eyes. "You wrong sent it. It was by I disco‘ vemd your wife would feel hap- pier if more her own mistress." . "And by what right, may I inqmrei and me 9': says Dorian, while with ang- er. standin , tall and strong. With his arms [0 dad and his eyes fixed uP‘ if not mine? I wish to know why you. Sartoris, with only doing now What I should on. her marriage morning had - had things been different." up here as a criminal before my judge and accuser." says Branscombe. it.is I am accused. --‘ wherein lies my crime. denly to his wife. confess by his manner. which is differ- ent from anything she has ever seen inhim before. The kind-hearted, easil- gotng Dorian is gone, lcavmg a_stern. passionate, disappointed man in his place. “Have [ill-used you?" he goes on. vehemently. "Have I spoken _harsh words to you, or thwarted you in any way? EVer since the first. hour that saw you in wife have I refused to rant your ightest wish? Speak. and et us hear the truth of this matter. I am a bad husband. you say,-â€"so in- famous that it is impassible for you to receive even the common necessaries of life at my hands! How have I failed in my duty toward you?" "In none of the outward Observances," she says. faintly. "And yet you have broken my heart!” There is a pause. And then Dorian laughs aloud.-â€"a terrible. sneering. em- bittered laugh. that. strikes cold on the hearts of the hearers. “Your heartl" he says, witheringly. "Why. supposing for courtesy's sake you did possess such an inconvenient. and unfashionable appendage. it would be still absurd to accuse me of havmg broken it. as it has never been for five minutes in my possession." . Taking out his watch, he examines it leisurely. Then with an utter cha‘ngeof mannenaddressing Lord Sar- toris. he says, with cold and studied politenessâ€"- “If on have quite done with me, I shall glad. as I have another ap- pointment at three." ."I have quite done." says his unvk‘. Wistfiilly, looking earnestly at the handsome face before him that shows no Slgn of feeling whatsower. “I thank you much for having so far oblig- ed me.” _ "Pray do not mention it. Goodâ€"morn- ing." . “Good-morning." says Sartoris. wearâ€" ily. And Bianscombe, bowing careless- ly, leaves the room without another word. \V'hen he has gone. Georgie, pale and trembling. turns to Sartoris and lays her hand upon his arm. “He hates me. He will not. even look at me." she says, passionately. “What was it he said. that I had no heart? Ah! what would I not give to be. able toprove his words true?” She bursts into tears, and sobs long and bitterly. ”Tears are idle,” says Sarior‘is, sadly. "Have you yet to learn that? Take comfort from the thought that all things have an end." (To be Continued.) A NEW’ DISEASE. Street car conductors have as much right to develop new diseases as work- ers in any other industry. This is evi- dently recognized, for a new disease not down in the latest pathological cat- alogue, has been found for them. It is said that on a particular street car line the conductors frequently report- ed a. swelling of the eyes, accompanied by partial blindness. One of the men. who was so bad that he had to under- go medical treatment, recalled the fact that from time lo time his hands grew black from contact with the brass rail- ing of therars when he jumped on and of . In windy weather he had to wipe his eyes more or less, to brush away the moisture. He came in the conclu- sion that the contact with the rail was the cause of the trouble. He was treat- ed for metallic poisoning, and recovered without difficulty. He has Since worn gloves. and has had no recurrence of the ailment. DEVELOPMENT OF INDIA. India is a. wonderful example of the energy and enterprise of the British race, says Pearson's lVeekly. At the beginning of the last century, before the. British became the ruling power, the country did not produce 35,000,000 :1. year of staples for exportation. Dur- ing the first three-quarters of a cen- tury of our rule exports slowly rose to about $50,000,000 in 1834. Since that date the old inland duties and other restrictions on indian trade have been abolished. Exports have. multiplied sixfold. In 1880 India. sold to foreign nations $330,000,000 worth of strictly In- dian produce, which the Indian hus- bandman had raised, and for which he was paid, and in that year the total imports. exceeded $610,000,000. His face was of the doubtful kind that Wins the eye and not the mindâ€"Scott. , uh. ., Weak, Tired, Nervous “No, thank you; I prefer standing. I . Women, who seem to be all worn out, will find in purificd‘blood, made rich and healthy by Hood’s Sarsapa- villa, permanent relief and strength. The following is from a well known nurse: “ I have suffered for years with female complaints and kidney troubles and I have had a great deal of medical advice during that time, but have received llttlr or no benefit. A friend advised me to take Hood’s Saree srilla and I be an to use it, together wit Hood’s Pills. have real- Izod more benfit from these medicines From my persona experience I believe Hood’s Sareeparilla to be a most complete blood purifier.” Mas. C. Cnoumon, 71 3 Cumberland St, Toronto, Ontario. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Promising! In the public eye today. Hood’s Pills 'W’” canto mum 8 her, Dorian." says 1115 uncle. gently. "It is not as you repre- the mercst chance do you seek to come between my Wlfe on his uncle. "Is it not my part to.sup~ port and keep her? \Vhosc duty is it. of all men, have dared to interfere." “I have not come between you; . I seek no such ungracious part.” re 1188 quiet digniti. " am ave d0ne She is awed more than she cares to 'TEB morons WERE WRONG- They Sald Mr. ReuTie-n Petch Was Per- manently Disabled. The! Apparently Hm! Good Grou‘llds for Their Report and on the Strength of II. lie was I'nld a ammo Iblsnlllllly Insur- n‘nce- Another l‘nse In Which Ilr. Wil- llams‘ l’lnk I'lllu Iluvc- Brought Health Afler all lulu-r chnns Foiled. From the Mcaford Monitor. Mr. Reuben Patch is a. resident of Griersville who has been known to the editor of the Monitor for a consider- able number of years. For several mm Mr. Patch has been in bad health, beenan intense sufferer and was declared incurable by a. number of phy- sicians and was Ipaid a disability insur- ance of 81,500. ately', to the astonishâ€" "It seems to me that I am brought ment of those who had known that he was pronounced incurable, Mr. Petch . very has been brou ht back almost to h‘ bitterly. _“l_.et_ me at least have the former healthg'l‘his restoration he at3 small satisfaction of knowmg of what tributes to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and knowing that his story Speak." he says. turning sud- would interest the readers of the Mon- itor, a reporter was sent to interview him. The following is Mr. Petch's nar- rative as giVen the reporter: "I had been sick for some years. I consulted in that time with no less than 81X of the best physicians I could find, but none seemed to help me so far as medicme was concerned. M limbs and body were puffed or bloate so I could not get my clothes on. I had lost the use of my limbs entirely. \Vhen I be- gan taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills I could not dress myself and had not dressed myself for two years previous. I couldnot even open my mouth enough to receive any solid food, and I had to be. fed With a s cos. I seemed to have lockJaw. I 0011 d not get up or down the doorsteps, and if I fell down I had to lie there until I was helped up. I could not get around without a cane and a crutch. My flesh seemed to be dead. You might have made. a pincushâ€" ion of me and I would feel no hurt. The doctors told me ‘I could never get betler. .They said I had pal- sy on. one side, caused by spinal sclerosis, the effect of la grippe. You might roast me and I would not sweat. I was a member of the Mutual Aid Ash sociation of Toronto. and, as under their rules I was entitled to a disabil- ity insurance. I made application for it. I was examined by two doctors on be- half of the Association and pronounc- ed permanently disabled and was in due time paid my disability insurance of 51,500. This was about two years iiflei‘ Ifirsl. look sick. Things went on in this way for a considerable per- iod, and my helplessness was, if any»- lhing, on the increase. I was contin- ually reading about the cures through the use of Dr. \l'illiiims‘ Pink Pills. and at last determined to try them. Aft- er using four or five boxes there was a. change. It first made itself maniâ€" fest by my beginning to sweat freely. I made up my mind [0 give them a thorough trial and to my surprise I have gained in health and strength ever since. i take no other medicine exeept Pink Pills. I began taking them when all other medicines and the doctors fail- ed to do me. any good. I could not. get off my chair without help. I never ex- pected to get better ut Pink Pills have, rescued me from a living death. and now I am happy to say I can work and walk and get around finely. I eat heartily, sleep soundly, and feel like a new man. and I ascribe the cause entirely to Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. I cannot say too much in their praise and recommend them highly to :ill similarly afflicted." _ The above is Mr. Petch's ungarnish- , ed statement of his case and we might iadd, we know him to be a respectable. reliable. gentleman. who has no in- tencst in making the statement only to do good to others who might become afflicted as he was. This stron testimony proves the claim made i. at Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when other medicines fail. and that. they deserve to rank as the greatest. discovery of modern medical science. The public should always be on their guard a. ainst imitations and substitutes, whic some unscrupulous dealers for the sake of extra profit, urge upon purchasers. There is no other remedy "just the same as". or "just as good" as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and the genuine always have lhe full trade mark. Dr. _Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, on the wrapper around every box. ROMANCE OF A FRENCH SOLDIER I Deserted 'l‘wlcr for Love of a Woman. and Twice. Repentcd and Sui-rendered. The story of a French soldier named gMassiault, recently acquitted by the icourt martial of Montpellier, reads a romance. Young Mas- , siault enlisted in 1882 in the Ninety-first [Regiment of infantry at Mezicres. He 3' proved an excellent soldier, and was pro- ‘ moted successively to the grades of cor- poral, sergeant, sergeant-major, and ad 'utant. .In 1888 he was a pupil in the A _minisrat_ion school. and was on the puint of being again promoted when he .made the acquaintance of a young wo~ l man, With whom he fell des erately in love. To the astonishment 0 all, be de- tserted and ran away with her to Bel~ gium. .A few months later he returned to Mezieres and gave himself up. He was tried by count martial, sentenced to iour years' hard labor, and to be re- his term of punishment. nder the amnesty law of 1889 he was released and was incorporated in the mom Re- giment garrison at, Narbonne. The military authorities doubtless imagin- ed that by sending him to the other end of France the}; would place him out of the reach of t c influence of the beauty that, bewitched him. l isonecf the best ishcs, invigoratcx, gives go Byckman’s Kooteiiay (lure. ”In Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. -â€"-1 Niagara Falls. Canada, June 17th, 1895. Mr. s. s. Ryckman, M. P.. Hamilton. Dear Sir: After examining a very severe sufferer from Rheumatism. also 8- }):th case. of blood disorder .and skin (ll-Sense. I have no hesitation in recom- mending your medicine as an A1. article. Yours res ctfully. peDr. ENGREY. Mrs. Spedley, _ 104 Mary St, Hamilton. . Cured of Rheumatism by taking ““0 bottles of Ryckman's Kcotcnay C1118- tenay Cure. Henry Thom n,_E ., . Flamboro H0322, Magick St... Hamilton Cured of Rheumatism by one bottle of Ryckman's Kcotenay Cure. _.__. Mrs. Stiles Stevens. , 211 John St. N., Hamilton. Rheumatism cured by one bottle of Kootenay Cure. Frank En land, Es ., 163 Jagnes St. Nq.. Hamilton. Cured of Rheumatism by one bottle of Kootenay Cure. J. G. Weir, Esq., . 58 West Ave.. N., Hamilton. Dyspepsia cured by Ryckman's Koo- tenay Cure. UNDER QUEâ€"E? VICTORIA. During the 50 years succeeding her accession, the area governed by Queen Victoria, exclusive of Great Britain. increased from 1,100,000 to 8,400,000 s more miles; the European population 0? the colonies increased from 2,000,â€" 000 to 10,000,000; the colored population from 9,800,000 m£26,200,00_0; and 3:3 . ,, v u s o ssessmns iey gibéegrgi'efxi'ogn £24,3000,000 to £122,000,- 000 a year. NATURE’S METHOD OF CURING KIDNEY DISEASE. Not I) Pills and Powders. but In Ms- solz'lng the Stony Substances That l’rove Hu- lteal Root. of the Trouble. Everybody is talking about. the ’pre- valence of Kidney Disease. Bright sdiâ€" scase, Diabetes and other forms of kid- ney trouble, are striking at all kinds and conditions of people. It. _is non- sense to say that. these conditions are incurable. The trouble is in trifling with the disease and employing pills and powders and other unstrums, that are wholly lacking in the elements that are necessary to a cure. \Vhere South Am- erican Kidney Cure has been used it is a rare exception that a cure is not effec- ted. It cures the most aggravated cases. because it is a solvent that removes the uric acid and hardened particles that ather in the kidneys and blood. AI :lr. Frank S. Emerick, of Al'vinston, Ont., who suffered intense pain from kidney trouble for two years, says: "In a few hours from taking 1119 first dose I began to find relief, and as a re- sult of four bottles I am tc-day com- pletely well." A rolten cause abides no handling.â€" Shakspeare. Uncle Hiram Lester, of 'Henry counâ€" ty, G3... is said to be now in his 120th MONTREAL EAST FALLS INTO LINE. An Important Statement from Alphonse 1'. lcplne, M. P. 0f the many wise acts of the member in the House of Commons for Montreal East, it is a question whether any is more widely important than his endors- ation of the good effects that come from the use of Dr. Agnew'a Catarrhal Powd- er. Mr. Lepine has used this medicine himself, and found that it gave all the relief in the case of catarrh that it promises. The results accomplished by this medicine are simply wonderful. In Toronlo there is the case of Captain Ben Connor. of 198 Berkeley street, who was cured of catarrhal deafness of twelve years' standing by the use of this medicine. It relieves in ten min- utes. Sold by all druggists. Sample bottle and blower sent by S. G. Detch- on. 44 Church street, Toronto, on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ._--. ear. y He that's liberal to all alike. may do a good by chance, but never out of judg- ment.â€"â€"Beaumont and Fletcher. WEST SHORE Tâ€"HTt-O-UGH SLEEPING CAB. TO NEW YORK. One of the handsomest sleeping cars that had ever been. turned out of the factory is now running from'Toronto to New York without change via the pop- ular West shore route. It is a buffet car, and refreshments can be obtained en route. if desired. This car leaves Union Station. Toronto, every day except Sunday. at 4.55 p. m., reaching New York next morning at 10.10 a. m. On Sundays the sleeper runs from Ham- ilton only. connecting with the through train from Toronto. Call at any Grand Trunk office in Toronto for information or space in sleeping car. Reservations can be made in advance if desired. " To cave in " comes from the Eng- lish coal mining regions. After a mine had been worked out and abandoned, the last item in its history was the cav~ ing in of the ground above. OBJECTIVE NO’I‘ SUGGESTIVE. M. Wallaceâ€"Is your sister Alice an obliging girl? Willieâ€"Obliging ain’t no name for it. She's all lhe time obliging me to do what I don’t like. But in this liiey were mistaken. She kind Words from Hamilton llrgnrdlng found out where he was. and soon she arrived at to Spain. This aggravated by the fact. that he carried off his uniform and arms. Not daring to return to France. he led a miserable life in Spain for eigh- teen months, but at last he could not stand it any longer,so he returned to Marseilles, where he entered the ser- Vice of the Foreign Legion for five E l l . duced to the ranks on the ex )iraiion of l l i l l l lyears under the false name of Stooek. He was sent off to Tonquiu, where once . more. he proved himself to be a. good soldier, and rapidly rcgainml the galons l of corporal, mayor. sergeant, and sergeant- , name troubled him. Moreover, for sev- He became _homesick,_ and longed to t’iSil. hlS nzilive place in the Ardennes. pire, he went. to the Colonel and told ‘ him who he was. He was sent. back to Narbonne, and thence to Monipellier. iwhere once more he appeared before gthe court martial. He was tried and acquitted on account. of his good record. and the soldiers and spectators who iwere present at the trial cheered him. But he had again to be reduced to lhe| lranks because Sergeantâ€"Major Stoock [no longer existed in the French army. At the present lime his friends and ad- mirers are making energetic efforts with a. view of getting him restored to his former rank. Narbonne. Once more he. deSerted and went. Willi her, this limci second dcsei‘lion wasi Gralh But the recollelion of his deserlion' ,weighed upon his mind, and his false‘ than from snythin elselhavcever taken. :9n years he had “0t 59"“ his parcnls.i His term of service being about to ex-‘ the Great finned) “‘lllcll (lures Rheu- matism In fine to Three Days. Mrs. Phillips, sr.. corner Hunter and streets, Hamillon: "Several ‘ months ago I was afflicted with rheu- . matism. which completely. crippled me. i South American Rheumatic Cure being recommended to me, i procured a bollle, and obtained perfect relief from the first few doses. It is without .doubt the quickest relief for rheumatism I have ever seen. and I heartily recommend it { to all sufferers from this disease." , HE HAD HER. Mrs. Ncwwifeâ€"You promised that 3 when we were married you would grant ' my slightest wish and now you refuse me a $50 bonnet. Mr. Ncwwifeâ€"Remembcr, my dear. I said slightest. l .â€"â€".-â€".____ l . Consum tion can be cured by the use of hiloh’s Cure. This great. Cough Cure is the only known remedy ‘ for that terrible disease. The. measure of choosing well is whe- .’ ther a man likes what he has chosen? 3 â€"Lumb. Thousands of cases of Consumption, Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Group are l cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. . The number of bicycle accidents in London is increasing. and lhere were several fatal falls last week. Cold in the headâ€"Nasal Balm ives instant relief, speedily cures. ever tails. «of Cod-Liver Oil on blood,a.ndforti- 0 U8. canon TEA. WW ' I I . ' . s E filfioodtfl'l'l: with Hypophosphltes fies 238””th : seditious. In Lead Packets .. vet O pICTCIflg W I " M m = tains its ox gen from the ainand of fall and winter. The Hypo- : 01d metals 2:“ 5 heat isproclbccd. It warms, nour- phosphitcs tone up the nervous 3 copper. "a“. Lead. zinc, Iron. 0 system and improve digestion. Find .-. C ASH nirvana: Smuvsfimmwmkwuym ifWand eneraldebility. mmd5100 lw. G. H A R R I s, 25-!” “‘llllau 5L, TOBGSN. 0m. Telephone 1729. TO LEASE FOR SEASON g M,“ 7 r a ,. “fl -â€"â€"â€""â€""-" .. :5 ,. 1:' M‘ or term or years. that magnificent be m" 3.31:2“.2:,,t'.“ff.l‘:ill3...‘.‘:‘.“;:...22".. W. .. tel at St. Leon, elegantly furnished PM” Humvg'omhupunduvcghumng whatyouwnrit . . , . 1 , ' "run throughout. Most attractive summer 3""; (ortheni. mincmllyI’Ll‘iiitilagilfgnat: “I“? resort in Canada. Source of the world- “amngggg'ggwjglyg; m-“KETT‘ Wallzna‘tol renowned St. Leon W'ater, so noted for; “d 30mm Swimmeflmn. its miraculous cure of disease. . Accom- ,._._. modation for 300 guests; exquiSite scen- , A sum filth GT?“ lcvfile Wheel u a not: E " ery; forty acres well laid-out grounds; '1 ' ‘ - ; G.'l‘. Pm shaded With balsams and pines, most bl” ”35mm“. 73 to dl , . i ‘ ‘ «y; '37.?" :19“ desirable class of patrons; . last .year exceeded accommodation. Stabling for about 40 horses. coaches. carria es, harness, saddles, etc., “1th: first-c ass accommodation for same: Laundries. carpenter shop, boathouses.g bowling alley, swings, lawn tennis, l)ll-: liard, pool and bagatelle tables, hot, water boilers, eight baths for hot orl cold water, waterworks throughout the? building. Everything necessary for a! first-class summer resort on a large: scale. For further particulars apply to“ St. Leon Mineral Water Company (Ltd). Toronto. Ont. Adelaide 301.538 Rain. )1 Thiam-vl prcparatim‘i then up lit-(l LUDTIIIDW". ulna ‘wi l make it PERI A. .L RAINPROOY, and Will an alter the feel or lpln‘kl‘finofl oftiie goods. Invaluable to (Tyllllfvfb, spr-rttnien. 2: floats and others. A fontan for tailors an? FIRHTVVLWAEI Alwyn Fri-1...râ€".i for B, W. HANNAH. Toronto. applicants I 8:. W. Tureen l 7 Get my descriptive catalogue - about , . . ‘ l BAKERS You can‘t tang” M11613 afiord to do without them. ‘r Before man made us citizens, great If Nature made us menâ€"Lowell. T “'1" Pendflm’ M ”r: 73 to 0] Adelaide FLW l rune-.20. “,1 lMA‘S‘fi'WSE Y , an! a sworn-m. CAN THE HEART BE PHOTO- GRAPHED? , _ ll Certainly Can be Reached and Its Wont "a VI. PETRIE, Diseases Cured. l 70'0"“. Ban- In the wonderful experiments being} made at the present time ll. has not yet . been demonstrated that the heart has actually been photographed. It is a question if this is necessary, despite the terrible prevalence of heart «limase. In} Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is a.I remedy that goes at once to the dis- ease, as certainly as if 1b.- particular spot had been pliologr: )hed by llll‘ new 19th century process. umo-s Allen, of, .» St. Stephen, IV. 8., who had been ll‘OUâ€" l / l l I l l 05cc and Work: 1 Adjoining I” UM“ 3m CAT-AJAX: 1‘03 AKING. bled with severe palpitai ion of the Cures Salt Rheum, Old Scre<. so.“ By“_ Pile heart for years. says that before he 30% Sore xipples. Burr... ruiu‘a, etc. took half a. bottle he was few-Imp; bet, . n./mn_.._.e. _. ter, and to-day is a sound man, ihough ' . IKE AERIIOTOB 00. coca 22‘? l..e wonfll ustng only one bottle of ihis rompd}._ .heooltd‘ windmill business, Deccan It has real. ‘ we: to 116w»: It was. It in. . was: brsnu â€"“ my“ houses. and supplies in c' ' .-ud repair! " at your door. It can a: . a; furnish I A brave man is elixir in his discourse, and keeps close to truthâ€"Aristotle. comm-scour. -' mononu- «.1 omen mat.» .nzznslu on! ’ GOING. l. urilrsnM-M . can i“ transmit mm! and mod goal mum. 8'.ch 9- names. steel m Cut’m and not Grinders. Onspsuuuoaitwmumccu Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams' Root 8 er Extract ......... one bottle W “a” "I“ 1‘ '1“ W “'5 gleiechmann's east .......... . ...... half a culée . 44:?!“ u u ................................ two noun 5 Luiewarm Water ............ . ...... two gallons PM ‘ 12th. Mull ‘“ Nina men‘s; Dlssolve the sugar and yeast in the Water, ""' add the extract. and bottle: place in swarm, . place for twentyfcur hours unlil it fermcnts Ks: then place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. The root beer can be obtained in all drug and grocery store in 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and five gallons. _.â€"__..â€".â€"._â€" A noble cause doth ease much a griev- ous caseâ€"Sir P. Sidney. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any can of Cassi-r1: that can not be cured by ‘ Hall's Catsrrh Cure. , ’ F. J. CHEN EY c 00.. Props., Toled. 0.J . tr 4 ENJOY LIFE AS THEY WGHT. ' Many are nit-stab! . week and Icldy, an stifle! unto miseries throng cinnamon]- in to t cl! sex. We the undersigned, have known . _ . . _ "y; -' I!” 13 w'oxa Cheney for the Ian 15 years. sud believe him .' , . most all these ill: in- perfectly hcnorsblc In sl business transactions my 1mm womb scum 04,. ' . and financially able to carry out any obligations of scme sort. ilo v made by their firm. _ 0MPOUND inn?! cgn remain w was! a: Tuux. Wholesale Drugguta, To orl w 0 uses t3 mus' (0am) VEGETABLE councils lode. 0. . \V‘LDINO, Kmmm Hsnvm. “holualc and Mlles’ Sanatlvc "as“. Prices Hound”: For sale by all Dragging. Drugglsta. Toledo, Ohio. impm vitality and energy, and make the Hall's Cstsrrh Cure ls “(linen Externally, act- Tho I d1 t1 1: on the bloc an mucous sur- .. .. :35... 1:: the Brawn. Price 75c._ or bottle. “Eggnogoinggfiinrgraoiggfi. T“ .. Sold by all Drugmsu. Tes;:monia a tree. "9‘ .0 “mum on “D‘- God hath yok'd to guilt her pale tor- “A. M. c_-- “EDIcINE co.. mentorâ€"mlsery.â€"Bry:inl. 573 St. Paul sr.. Montreal. Diseased blood, constipation, and Medicines expressed to anyaddreu an order. kidney, liver and bowel troubles are . cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. The best hearts. Trim. are ever the, bravest, replied my Uncle Tobyâ€"Sterne. I Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies‘the blood and gives a clear and beautiful R complexion. . IV. V Hat-1W2 "I ' .l'vliv Vs ‘ToerOUCK. oumhiiirv. . ' ‘mwvowcz mt» wonKMAlchl : UNEQUALLED wufl';oasi , mutation , MUSICIANS HAS NO EQUAL - - ~ For purity L58 YONGE STREE For cleansing power For taking out dlrt 1 kn \tfi; Tone are - carat) For dissolving grease l For saving clothes 2 \ , 1 . . , ‘ . I For preserving hands ‘ These are some of the _ _ reasons why . . . : \. u “SUNLIGHT” Soap has the lar est sale in the world, an has been awarded 2? Gold Medals and other honors. I | . .. ,. l OUG:A8 BROShSlate. Gravel aidllmhm , roo ere. meta ic ceilings, s y 3 ts, Th . . / ; sheet metal workers. 124 Adelaide W..l‘oronto e Be“ Bicyde ‘5 l -___________________._...______ - None too Good A» " ;. IAL__ Fora l mucd lime I Will in: a F Y , V. l SPEC sort, you? name. in my Agents 5 g or cu. .- RIDE A simus . - W " . Directory, and guarantee results. for six cents. i lJ. B. JOIISSQX. Box H. llll-s Riw i‘. X. S. FOIti‘WENTYâ€"SIX YEARS. DUNN’S BAKING POWDER . Tllfi‘lgl‘éfili 7.5.00?” W _DTBicy rip, mu on rum 7;, 3! MD. A cruise. ' “ERICA" RATTAI co. mom, on. 0mm Slums Anna's. . \ *-__._~.-â€" les i i GENTS' FRAME. Have many important improvements. covered bv patents and found in no other wheel. Thev are 2â€": } Absolutely Dust Proof. They are all fitted with Messingci Absolutely Oil Proof. , Absolutely True Bearin s, Saddles, the m0“ 83121181“! and best saddle ever placed on the market. They ' Morse lBoller Chain. r uires no oi. l Cyclodial Sproc ets, Pedals dust proof ! are worth two of any wheel. They m V .pt mth end‘. geared to 80 and Id Interchangeable Sprockets. Reversible " e “S 8883' as otherv ichdlc. at 63' Send. Wt stamp for cat» Crank Bearings removed without dis- 103116- l turbing adjustment or balls. MANUFACTURED BY Canadian Typogi'apli Co. (Ltd) Windsor, Ont. :‘ 2‘ ll" " t: 1,-,.,),_:, a / l x A!!! ze,â€".... . l I I . .A" f v »;â€",.-cgsq H