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sprang forward a: sun. He shook i1 "Tell me again w 0*."th said .in scarce y rococmze hand. She told him 33: Rosenberg! Impoa ."Dixon brought ’ I ndden up from E 69er an inn oyng‘woro fixed c ka~ 3E2. 33‘ ~ doctc looked W pulls up. $1,, let" a) mi \‘ed me. ] \fimnr than an hour ago!” Gerald rose slowly from his chair as? i1 drawn upward by some invisible! force. The sudden pallor that blanch-I ed his face frightened his wife. Shel sprang forward and laid a. hand on his? arm. He shook it off almost roughly.l . "Tell me againy'hat you told me justi ow." he Sid. in a voice which Claral . scarcely recognized as that of her hus- band. _ ' She told him again. "Murdered! Von l Rosenberg! Impossible 1" ‘ "Dixon brought the news; he ridden up from King's Harold. Gerald sank into his seat again. His has just n eyegVVore fixed on vacancy for a few, is) mount: he looked as ifd his brain had ‘ * been paralyzed. . i Mass Primby came_bustling in. ."Oh..‘ my dear Clara can it be possible that this dreadfulâ€"dreadful news is true?" ”Only too true. I am afraid. aunt.” "Poor Baron! Poor dear man! What a shocking end! I. never knew aman with more charming manners. Cut‘ off in the flower of his age. as one may, say." _ " erhaps dear, you would like to see Dixon and question him." said Clara to her husband. 5' ' ply nodded. Mrs. Brooke rang 5 ., l5 _ l and Dixon the groom. entered. 5%.??me d better tell your master all »’bu, know about this frightful trag- n ed .‘l 'ly'hc man cleared his throat. Gerald. starpd at him with eyes that seemed to : see far beyond himâ€"far beyond the room in which they were. “I had been down to King's Harold, sir." began Dix- on. "to see Thompson, the terrier, about the chestnut mare. and was riding back, when just as Igot to the Beaulieu lodgeâ€" to: I see ‘the dogcart come out wit . Pri ‘ ie the haron’s man in it, n3 with r. King. and another ' T£° .as was a stranger to me. Seeing ~ 1 doctor there,‘nnd that Mr. Pringle .looked very white and scared like._ ] pulls up. "Anything amiss. )Ir. Prin- get" says I,‘with a jerk of my thumb ’ Wards the house as the dogâ€"cart pass- §ed me. But he only stared at me and ‘ poor master. the baron. was found without a word. Then I turns to lodge-keeper’s wife and sees that has her apron over her head. and “Anything serous amiss . "I don't know what you ung man," says she, “but . the baron, was found ' lo shally in the ceâ€"_shot l lless gri. . Call expenses till sh = ing. laid down her Al von Rosenbe ment required thought she should like the s so it matter 3 so purtiqu sh the polis the way f with one of h Primby, stared at Marg strange anunal escaped frox . unopportune moments; , to have been awoke. by it in the dead of night. and nor to have known whence it emanated might have shaken the nerves of the strongest man. Margery_\\‘as an orphan. and until she was sixteen years old, had been brought up on a canal barge. 11 “as her boast that she could drive ;i horse or steer a barge as well as any man between London and the Didlands. But there came a day when the girl‘ could no longer either drive or handle the Kidder. Agui‘ trot her in its merci- The barge-man for whom angled her at King’s Hur- trui-tions to a relative of ass her on to the workhouse. this could he done Mrs. ad found out the sick girl. She Was placed in a decent lodging, (llld‘ the mistress of Beet-hley 'l'owers puid‘ c was thoroughly But not only «lid she wor ’ed 1 bid with ins hrs to restored to health. she do that; she went to see Margery 1 three or four tiincs a week. :ind’sat; With her, and talked with her. and . read to her. and tried in various. wa 's i to let a. few rays of light into the gir 's darkened mind. Sometimes it hilp-. milled that Mr. Brooke would (‘itii for“ his Wife when she was on these. expedi- ‘ tions. on which occasions be “mild alâ€" ‘ ways stay for a few minutes to have: a chat with Margery. so that in a little. l while there was no surh gentleman in i l eXisteni‘e as “Muster Geril.” But. t0- warus Mrs. Broolie her feeling was one of lxiundless yiatitude and devotion; it was like the devotign of a dumb ani- mal rather than that of a. rational be- “ illingly. gladly would she have . life [or her benefavtress. _ ier old life on the canal. but this time it was that the Baron 313' set up his establish- at Beaulieu. An assistant was in the laundry ' Margery ituation. to 8'0 hack to l l ( ‘ l l . i x r .. 'Wlls obtained for her. \\ liy. Margery, what can be the “'hy do you. want to see we arly 2" asked Mrs. Brooke. about him-~about Muster Geril.” e managed to gasp out. "0 ”111111! 18 coming, and I've run'd 3-11 .. roni Bulloo to tell you." ”The what LS taming. Margerytfl The polis. mum,” answered the KIT] er uncanny laughs. Miss who had never heard :inyihi )eforc. gave a. little jinn ery as if she we ream-q -â€"« “It's wry-m- tpl ike it i _v°w_ y... l on. ”to see Thompson, the farrier, about 1 ““1 do“ the chqstnut mare, and was riding back. to 3" ha when Just as Igot to the Beaulieu About L lodge-fies I_aee fithe dogcarf come out ‘70“ ROS mt Bring}: the baron's man in meat. at 3.3003 thh ~. King. and another required R .as was _a stranger to me. Seeing “0.1181“ doctor there3~1nd that Mr. Pringle 3°..‘t.“’“ looked very white and scared like. I “h?- pulls up. "Anything: amiss. Mr. Prin- math?” 7- on -v... ‘4‘.va vu E‘EYoflnd betterrfitell. your master ali fibkanow about tins frightful trag- man cleared hls throat. Gerald staxpd at him with eyes that seemed to 993' far beyond himâ€"far beyond the room in which they werg. "I had been down to King's Harold‘,‘su‘:" hogan _Dix- __ "A- _-- MLAA_ "Perliaps dear, you would like to see Dixon and question bun," said Clara :‘0 Int husband. ' ply nodded. Mrs. Brogke rang , .. . 1 Q1151 pixon Rho groom. entered. Miss Primby came 'bustling in. ."Oh. my dear Clara. can It be possible that. this dreadfulâ€"dreadful news is true?" "Only too true. I am afraid. aunt." "Poor Baron! Poor dear man! What n. shocking end! I. never knew aman Wit-h more charmmg manner. Cut off in the flower of his age, as one Gerald rose slowly from his chair as i! drawn upward by some invisible force. The sudden pallor that blanch- ed his face frightened his wife. She nprzng forward and laid a. hand on his urn. He shook it off almost roughly. ”Tell me agniny'hat you told me just flow," has Std in a voxoe which Clara 33::on recognized as that of her hus- bon . Sh. told him again. "Murdered! Von Rosenberg! Impossible 1" "Dixon brought ghe news; he has just ridden up from King's Harold." Gorald sank into his seat again; His exogwore fixed on vqmncy for a few‘ mt: he looked as Lfd his brain had bees pap!yzed- . ‘ ”Gerald. don’t!" she cried in a painâ€" ed voice. "Baron won Rosenberg is dudâ€"murdered in his own house less Lhfin 8:1! hour _ago.!” A Presently he seated himself at the davenport, and drew pen and paper toâ€" wards him. "No more delays; this very night the Baron shall be told. But how shall I begin? in what terms shall I word my warning?" He sat and mused for a minute or two. biting- the end of his pen as he did so. Then he dipped the pen into the inkstand and began to write: “My dear Baron. from information which has reached me, the accuracy of which I cannot doubt. lam grieved to have to inform you that your life is in great and immediate peril. You have been sentenced to death by the Chiefs of one of those Secret Societies of the existence of which you are doubtless aware. Your only chance of safety lies in immediate flight." ”What shall I say next!” asked Ger- ald of himself. "Shall I tell him dLALn ,‘:,__ _ _____,, only to burn or tear them up unfinish« ed; but now there is no time for fur- tlur delay. I Will warn him that if he Wishes to save his life he must leave here immediately. and seek some asy- lum where his enemies will be power- less to harm him. Shall I vaguely hint at some shadow danger that impends over him? or shall I tell him in plain terms why and by whom the death sen- : tence has been recorded against him? Shall I write to him anonymously. or shall I sign the letter with my name?‘ Better tell him everything and put myi name to the letter; he can then: act (ml the information in whatever way he may deem best. In doing this. as Kan, ovsky said. I shall be sealing my own} doom. W'ell. better that, better any-i thing than the only other alternative"; He halted by one of the window's, and i 5t°°d Hazing out of all the pleasant} features of the landscape he had learn- . ed. to know and love so well. "It seems ‘ hard to die so young. and with so much ‘ about me to make life happy.” he sad~ I ; ly mused. "I think I could meet my]. fate on the battlefield without a mur- - ‘ murâ€"but to be murdered in cold blood l; â€"to be the mark for some stealthy as- l 1 sassin! Poor Clara. 1 poor darling! what 5 _l will you do when I am gone." Hefl‘ sighed deeply as he turned from the'] window. His eyes were dim with tears. ' ”Nari V.â€"60ntinued. Than the ladies went and Gerald was left alone. He loakod a. dozen years all!" than he had leaked ton week- proviqualy. All the light and gladness h‘ad dud mug of his facé; he had the air A DEAD RECKDNING. I have begun a. dozem cap the "To tag; iwear, gray worsted stockings. [hick ;shoes, and a quilted sun-bonnet, from i under the flap of which her nut-brown hair made its escape in tangled elLliko locks. Her bri ht hazel eyes had in .them more of t e expression of some half-tamed animal than that of an or- dinary human being. Her features. though by no means uncomely, were somewhat heavily moulded and did not rpspond readily to emotional expres- SXon. For the rest she was a. well- grown strongly-built girl. and when she laughed her teeth flashed: upon you 1 e a surprise. Margery's laugh, if laugh it could be called. was perhaps the most singu- lar thing about her. It was witch-i lLke. weird. uncanny; it never extend- g’d to her eyes; it broke out ofthe most moDportime moments; to have been awoke _by it in the dead of night. and He rose abruptly. "Dress for din- ner l" he exclaimed with a strange dis- cordant, laugh. "How the. comedy and tragedy of life josLle each other! Grim death claps on the mask: of Momus and l tries to persuade us that/ho is a merry ' gentleman. Here a white cravat. a dress coat, the yleasant jingle of knives and forks. '1' one. a pool of blood. :1 cold and rigial form. :1 gh'xstly face \\ ith l blank suu'ulg eyes that sl-ems appeal- ; ing to hcuveu for vengeance. Yes. I let. us go and dress for dinner; for. in ltruth. you and I ought to rejoin: and i make merry to-nighLâ€"if you only knew ' “'hy." A-w l "Gerald. you frighten me." "Nay. sweet on». I would not do j that;" he answered as he drew her to ‘him and kissed her . “1 am in a ‘strange humor to-night. l hardly ;know myself. I could laugh and ll 1 could sing. and yetâ€"and yeLâ€"poor Von ’Ros‘enberg!” .He turned away with a. Slgh. I At thi§'_moment in came Mr. Bum-e fi,_ ‘ h. u\ .n..- - :9 u vuc LUUUJ. The person to whom this depreciatory epithet was applied was a girl of some §1xteen or seventeen summers. Margery Shook by name. who was dressed m a coarse but clean bib and apron. a. short cotton frock consulemhly the worse-- for “-1-... .. _, 7 ,,. __ -.-- . ”A“ .uuuru luu M‘iln- dalised Bum'e, turning sharply on her. "Why. you ain't even wiped your shoes." “Ihat will do, Bunce, thank you." said Mrs. Brooke with quiet, dignity. Bunce sniffed and tried to screw up his nose further than nature had done already. “Six-h muck!” was his com- ment, to himself u_s he left the room. 'l‘l.» A , W ‘l‘he "strange young pusson" had fob lowed close on his hrels. "Yes. mum. without a. minute's delay.” she cun- trived to gasp out. and than she stood panting. unable to artivulnte another word. She was lbrpzlthlneu u-nh ...... mg, _ Before Clam could reply Bunce came in With a. lighted lamp half turned dOWn. He left the curtains undmwn. for a. soft. yellow low still lingered over field and woo land. As soon as he had left the room Mrs. Brooke crossed to the com-h on “lllt'h her. husband had seated himself, and taking one of his hands in hers. said: H‘Dearest. you must. not let this affair. shocking though it; he, prey too much on yuur mind. It is not as if you had IOst an old and valued friend. Baron Von Roscnlx-rg was but. an acquaintam'e â€"u. man whose name (wen yuu had never heard six months ago." His only reply was to suftly stroke the hand that was holding one of his. Clara. waited a. little and tlivu she said: "Will you not come and dress [or dinner 3" ' Well ton. :- “You no longer confide in me as you used to do." He took no notice of the remark. "'Let. the Dead Past bury its dend.m he sa._1d aloud, but. speaking exactly as he-‘gnlght have done had he been alone. ”Ah; I had forgotten. You don’t mable to artivulate 9.110th She was breathless “'th run- g 8 [ten] ever !" e'xrln'gmed the scan- ; hours or more. Notwithstanding all _ that was done for me. these spells were - coming more frequentlyandai last 1' ;t would sometimes have twoaltaoks a a day. I was also troubled \Vlll’l, bronâ€" 1 chills. which added lo my misery. l d could not sew or knit..or ‘do any work a that required close attention tort. All 'thiis trouble had never left me for years. and at the age ot48 I consulted another doctor. The medicine he gave 'me, howaver. made me Worse instead of better. Then l was advised to try Dr. Williams‘ l’ink Pills. I was using. the third box before Ifound nnyhene-‘ fit, but then there was a decided change. By the time I used twelve boxes I felt as well as I did in my young days. Every symptom of the trouble thatharl so longmade my life miserable had disappeared. For eigh- teen months Idid not. use. the pills and was as well as ever I had been in my life. Then one morning I fell. aslight , attack of the old trouble and determin~ !ed to try Dr. \Villizuns' Pink Pills again. I got a box and took an occa- ; sional pill and have never Sim-e had a. ; symptom of the trouble. To say that ‘Dr. \Villiams‘ Pink Pills have done wonders for me is putting it mildly, . and I strongly urge their use on all i who may be ill. Pink Pills were also 50f great benefit to a More of mine, :Miss Effie J. Everett. Her mother Edied when she was quite young. and 'naiurally much of the care of the Ehousehold developed upon her,and as 'she grew up she became weak, easily tired, subject to headaches and her ‘complexion was pale and wax-like. A young lady teacher who was boarding with the family, and who had used Pink Pills with great success. urged her to try them. The result was that. she soon was enjoying the best of health and is afine robust young lady who shows no traces of her former ill- ness. Dr. \V’illiams' Pink Pills cure by go~ ing to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood. and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imiia- tions by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in“ a. wrapping;r bearing the full trade mark. Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. â€"wuiâ€".â€". 07...“; ~....n~ -â€" One of [th1 alrriage (311‘:i afiehsmion of partial blindness and everything hvl’orn mo “"(‘uld sparkle. Then my hand and arm on our side would become numb, and after about. ten minutes lll‘m sensation would pass to my lower limlm. lllmx my tongue» would hecomo affrxtod :19 would aho my hvaring. Voices. no matter how vluw In me, would mom dim and far away. 'l‘hmv symptoms would last for about florly minutes. 1' would have aviolen‘f pain over the eyes. which ubuld cominue fox-twelve ' A New Brnnuvlck Lady the Victim Aâ€" 9-f- frred tor Thirty I’rnrs 7â€" The Alluck l‘nlued Bartlul Blind-cu and a Fat-Illa! or Seuul‘l'aralyul. From line \Vl’KXlN‘lm‘k. 3.5., Svn‘tim‘l. Mrs. E. P. Rug. uI Rilvy Brook. N.B.. \‘ayxzâ€""l Rum: lwvn .‘l suffervr for l‘lL‘il‘ly years, and I am run- I would still he inllw mmolauwmalile coudi~ lion luul it not been far Dr. \Villiumq' Pink Pills. l was murrii-d :iL lhvuge ofhwmy amlamnmv fiftymnp 31-:qu old. I hml alwnys' omjnymlguodhealth umil :qu‘r my {int child: was born. Abom a nmmh. later thv illnt'R\‘21t- tacked me which hm: since made my life miwmhlp. l consulted different doctor; but thry did not agrep as to the nature of my trauhle. One said it was a. species of paralysisnthiors said symptoms of fits. I would he failing very well when I \VOllld Qlllidt'nly have DOCTORS COULD NOT AGREE AS TO THE TROUBLE. None of them noticed that. Margery," hm! at‘olcn out. on to the torrnve. :L.nd was there waiting and watching wlth 11” Ftaze fixed on a distant pmnt 0f the high-road where it. suddenly ('IU‘W‘d. lmforc dipping: into the valley“ on its \vny t0 the little marknln tgwn‘ of King's Harold. T\\'iliszht still Ilnjz- ered in tln- west. and Mnrgery's eyes were almost as keen as those Ola hawk. “Says he wants to see you vary per- tivlcr, sir.” “Into which room have you shown Stnrkie ?" “Into the blue room. sir." “Suv that 1 will be with him In one moment. (Vanna. Clara, come aunt,” he said with a. smile, as won as Bum-e had loft. the room; "let us go and hear what it. is. so “pertivler” that; Mr. Tom has (H s: ' to me." In came. Bum-e oncq more carrying a; ward on a sulver whlch he presented to 1115 master. Gerald took it and read. “Mr. Tom' Mr. Starkie 2" quald turned to the window. "Can the Irony of fate 0 further than thxs." he said to himse E, “that [should be. accused of a crime for refusing“ to com- mit which my own life was to have paid the penalty!” Mrsjfiroâ€"dke wFung her hands and drew In her breath “ith :1 half moan. Tile blow waslso ovexjwhelmiqg: that for a few moments words seemed? frozen on he}: lips: CARVED “I the murderer of Von Rosenbegg !" said Gerald, with a bitter lgugh. “b'uqh an accusation would be ridlculous If It “'qu not horrible." "My Indian pistol which Ilent to Von Rosenberg ten weeks ago," said Gerald quietly. “And now the polls have gone for m wnran to take him up." added the girl. "A warrant to arrest my husband '6’" Again Margery nodded. She was a girl who. as a. rule, was sparing of her words. with a touch of contempt in her voice. "A pistol set with gold and with funny figures scratched on it, was found not far from the corpus. and they say it he_l‘oggs_tor_Muster Ger'Ll.” A_ REMARKABLE CASE. (To be Continued.) V; ,, \ M such m e n they hear a. ' ’EM. across a. real regis- were vrs old. played mg near .LI v record 1660. 5' held 511 or t be buy CO u- vl y- ' he lire t he 8 “ . Every one is surgwirseh at the rapid- lty and efficacy thh which ervil‘gne â€"nerveâ€".pain cu rcâ€"<rel ieves neuralgia. apd rheumatism. Nerviline is a tape“. no for all nerrve pains and should F kqpt on hand by ovary family. Dissolve tha sugar, cream of t: in the water. add the extract. an in a. warm place {or twenty-foul fermentn, then place on ice, Whl sparkling. cool and dolh noun. '1‘ can be obtained in all drug uni in 10 cent bottles to make two a Suimr . Cream of '1‘ arts:- . Lgkowm‘m Water Adams Extract Tney eay that Chumpley is suffering fx‘Qm a (‘Umplege mental collapse. _ Glad to 115%“ It. It establishes the ox- lstence of 1ntelle4~'1:_n.lxt.y where I had suspected such a vacuum as mature most nbhors. 1 am a. commission merchant . doing busmnss m Llw “om. lmllos "I usvd some of your Putnam‘s Painless (‘orn Extractor when in Canada, a is the best cum for l‘ox‘ns l have over seen. Please snnd me a few dozen for friends and uubfi'mm‘rs in South Amer- ica and the “705+. Indies." a “'illiam- Gould, New York City. â€".. nd think it. THE S‘VEET GIRL GRADUATE. That Miss “'illoM-hy. they say. is a remarkably brilght gxrl. Didn't. anyone have to help her on' her essay? Yes, her father wro'e th . at. hut. iust th-Lnk, she made her g own herself. '1'U “HITEN THE HANDS. You can whiten your hands and pre- vent. them gotting (“use and red by washing: thorn in oatmeal-water. To make this you have but to boil five ounces of oatmeal and two ounces of starch in. a pint, of water for 25 or 30 minutes, and then strain off the liquid through a pima of muslin into a jug. The (mtmcal-watur must be made fresh every day. as it soon turns sour. ()0, msimmlly. if the hands are very rm]. a few grams 0t (-hlaride of lime can he nut. in the. softened water you wash with. hm) remember to rvmove ali rings and jewelryfisihe limo discolors. l’vr- formed sleeping Chamois or white kiKi gloves smeared imidc with a good volt] ormm, if worn at night. will materially assist. matters. Blut above, all things be sure and dry the hands thoroughly. , _~. ;_ . u-‘n \‘LIAIIuBC. This arrangement provides for the pressure being put. on at. convenient points in the. sysmm, Jn long dislnnvvs additional pumping engines may he emu-19d. At the 'unrtion of the sec- tions the tube wi l be open to the at- mosphere, and the impetus given to the trolleys will sul'l'im, when desired. to pass the suspondcd carriage from one section to the other, so that on the closing: of the. end valve in the new swtion roanhnd. the propelling power. applied as before, will continue the pro- grnss of the carriage without any inter- mission. we pendent plates which are attach- ed to the carriage top are formed with lateral flanges, which join at the for- lward end of the trolley and constitute a kind ot‘ wedge for lifting the longi- tudinal elastic valve from its seat. to open a passage {or the pendent trolley p zites 'l'he (rtmwressed air used as the mo- tive power is pumped at permanent sta- tions into receivers and connected to the permanent way tube with pipes and caps. A small high pressure pipe fixed ‘ along the tube serves, as the end valves are closed and communication is open between the pipes and the suspended tubes or tubular way. to supply the compressed air to the bark of the piston and to force forward the parriqge. ’l‘l‘i.‘ .._..-_,_t_, r k TOPICS OF THE DAY 'l‘he longitudinal opening in the tube pruvitles tor thu passage from end to end of a pair of punth-nt plates, from whivh the (‘urrixwm is suspended 'l‘hese plates severally dept-ml tram trolleys which run within the tube, Push carryâ€" ing a piston that, fits the, tube. The plates are provided at their periphery with an elastic gnu-king {or nmkim.r an air-tight joint with the, tube. The long- itudinal qpenirtp: in the. tube is flwered by an. elastic. vulva {nrmud preferably of indinruhhpr, iuthmltletl in the fame of which is a strip of Stu-.1. MOTOR. POWER. The pendent plates which are attach- ed to the carriage top are formed with lateral flanges, which join at the for- u , _ _ .. .\ l-A\rl'Ll nu!\A‘ vals by pillars or pusls. The luim is in sections, with onmings at the ends of each sm-Lion which are closed by valve; \Vhen lhv idea of Rivhard Dix, of ‘anlon, England, is carried out, panpln ‘win he able lo tum-l lhruugh the atâ€" mosyhorc in cars high :ilmvv the varlh, impelled by compressed air. It will he a railway witlmm vnginvs, without. rubles, without elmlrii'ily. 'l‘he pus- svngl-r touches are, [0 hr l'elliil‘lll from u tube overhead. Compressed air is ml be formal through this lulw from llm cenlrul power stuliuu and this car will he prupt-llml. 'l‘his suspunded tube (31' pvrnmmrut May is manic of iron. It is open 21L US under side, {rum end 10 wild and supported at any desired height by lattice gircll'urs carried ill proper inlcr- .... L. l." Richard IH\'~ Scheme for Prom-III": .h‘rial (mm In (‘umprqu-d Air. Sworn statements of ourvs sent. free on applix-utinn to tho Ryvk'nmn Medi- cinv (‘0.. Hamilton, Ont. felt. a twinge of Rhnuunutism. Now he can work every clay, with- out Hm slighlvst sufft‘rinpr. Know- enny has put, the Hhvumulism to rout. It will my you if ynu are :1 viva of Rhoumuhsm or {\V‘intimm tn invvrati- gate the Merits of Ry. kmxm's Kmtunny Cure. 'l'o purley with thI-sp «lisvnsns means loss of time, loss of mouvy, loss of health. , ._., _,,-.‘.- wuuu. uuuu luau he had to give up his situation in- the shops of Hm "Big Four RR." on ac~ mount of Rhu‘umatixsm. He tried minâ€" equl springs in Indiana and mYud mum. but. tl'ha‘se dill him so little good that he returned home (0 Hhmilmn ncrip~ nlo v Them he s'tnrfed. faking Ryokmnn'k Koobonny Curp. and {our bottles have complvtely vurml him. He feels fit. to st:}I_‘L_ to rwor’k now. ple 7 - 7 , >w--v----o How many people are there whom Rheumatism compels to give up their coagulation. and l‘lL'I‘0\V up a. splendid posxlion that it took them perhaps years to attain. Mr. Thomas \Var‘mn, of 134 Strachnn St, Hamiltogn, stings under you! 11 that I‘m L-) 4 'l‘O PARLEY WITH RHEUMATISM. Rheumatic joints and aching limbs moan inability to work, and inability po work, for most. people, means inabil- “L3: to gain a. livelihood. So from. that. pqunt of View it doesn't 3y to parley wuth Rheumatism. Then {here's anoth- er side of the questionrâ€"Lhe days of nggny aim suffer-i133. ' TO “'HITEN TUE One bottle 14151.57, Ova“ a month Adams’ FROM NEW’ YORK HOPEFJJ L SIGN. A RAILWAY 1N THEAIR IT DOESN'T PAY ” Ginger Beer RECIPE - One half t3 Jon} 'Hgfigd “Mic . when it willqégol: H. Um ginger gee;- unl grocery “Lare- unn .... II--- :Kuoni: One bottle. '5 5",?) one cake. 1“) bounds Ono ha” oumo. {T “'0 cullont far at an . ‘ ud bottle? :,f::: u- kn“ â€". u Its re Nationâ€"“Twenty years 0 succeu," In {our continents. Wuner's Safe Cure Co.. London. Rnchen- tor. Frankfort. Melbourne. Toronto. rrrrmnmrm' 11411“ S [14 has achieved Its great tutlon. It HERB is only one way by which any disease can be cured, and that is by removinlghthe cause. what- ever it may be. 0 great medical authorities of the day declare that near- dersnged Kidneys or Liver. To restore these. therefore, is the only way by which health 3 i ‘1 ly every disease is caused by V I: 3 can be secured. Herels where \\> E3 brought Irdm AS‘ia‘ {SW-13111331: 625. \ou haven't boon in the water for three years." declared the woman as >11» slammed the door and shot the bolt. jlst qscaped from the Mississxppi {1m 13‘" SAM the man at, the, door for >(IIJI(“]liTlg to eat. I wus in th’ water ervt‘ days- ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE KIDNEYS AND LIVER and by placing them In a healthy condition, drives disuse and pain from the system. «is flaw Huts-Mo t-ntirvly of the ln'nvfit to My derived from the meeting. the “ppm-- (unity m make the acquaintance of so nmny distinguished persons is one thnx 1 should infiuue a great, many Canadians , to attend Thild-snving work and juvenile re- formritnrios are Lwo of the largest and most. interesiing sections of the (‘on- feroni‘t‘. and all matters relating to ne- glm-tml and ilvpendeut. children will lie (lim‘lmswl :11 these meetings. Alto- getliur llio gathering promises to he a mmi. enjuyanlc and instructive one, Special railway arrangements are be- ing made \xhvrelufismgle {are rules can be sm‘lu‘wl. and It is expected that many Canadians from all parts of the country “ill attend this meeting. Hun 5. ll. Blake is chairman of the. loyal wnnnillve. while the secretaries 31-.» Dr. A. M. Ruselvrugh and Mr. J. .I. Ko‘lsn, Any (lesii‘i-d infurnmtinn run in! N'i‘lu‘utl lvy‘xx'niting l0 them. Gibbon Stays that. sugar was The Prison iftlmmsectionuillbe prep sided nu-r M Ihilil ) C. Garrett of Phl- ladelphiu, “I hilw the dis- ussion “ill le “lien purl in 1-) the Hon. 5. J. Bir- rowx nf ’Bmlun. Hon.(h:1rlton '1'. Lewis, of NW York. and Warren F. Spaulding, pf Huston. Miss Jam Addams, of Hull House, Chin-ago, Rev. l‘vn'y Alrlun. 0f Muns- fieLl Housv, London. England, and Rev. Roht. Ely. of L'uzuhrid (I, will speak of social Settlmnviits in arge cities. The Chairman of this section is Prof. Pea- body, of H:ll'\.’ll‘<l ['niversityhi‘ rl‘L , l - _ k may run. The cmmnittm- on the care of the in- sane will u- prminiml over by Dr. H. C. Rutter, of (:znllilmlis, and the pro- ceedings “ill ire participated in by nearly all [h pic-Ming authorities on thgmre of {hp insane. HIS APPEARANCE BE'IJED HIM \1 rommLLLee will he atlvntled l: ' the I'mâ€" ft‘SSOI‘S of Serial and l’tnlitim El-onomy from the great Univ-miles of the Con- tinent. Mrs. E. E. “'illiuimnn (if Elizabeth, N. J., is chairman 01' llw committee on Municipal and (‘numy l‘lmrilil-s. Th.- mnnugement. of poor lwusvs, the dis- tribution ut' (>ul-dnor rolief, thv tramp problem, and kimlrml qur-stions will he dealt with by 511le mm as J’ruf. Hl-n- (lerson, of the (,‘liivugu ‘l'niwrxily. I'Inmcr l~‘olks, Swn-Iqiry (if the Slum Charities Aid Assln'izutiun of New York. J. J. McLuren. Q. C. ul Toronto, Mi‘w A. M. Mui'har 01' Kingston. Ont", and Mr. Ernest. Bin-km”, N-vrctary Board of State. Charities of lmliuna. Among the different 51 will be taken up and :l Speakers that will lukv p; lowing might, be un-nlium The Chairman of tho» (in the study of Sci-la] l'ruhl‘ President (iilvnuu. nf Jul: ['nivm'sity, Bultriumrn, Mul Committe‘e will he atlvntled This Assm-iulinn has Inn-1. for twentyâ€"[our years. 'I In: is Mr. Alex. Johnson. Supt-1 of the. Jndinna Stale S-hm feebleâ€"minded, while tho Sm Mr. H. H. Hurt, Sw'rvtury of Board of Charities of Minn Relief and Prevention “'ork â€" Poverty. (‘rlme and (”In-r Soclal Problems 10 Be Consideredâ€" Large Attendant-c Expected ~l’rogrammo Outlined. Toronto is being specially favored by large Conferenves this year. The first of these great meetings is the National Conference of Charities and Corrections which opens with a public rtweption in the Horticultural Pavilion on the evening of July 7th. and con- tinues in session until the afternoon of July 14th. This Assorintion is com‘ posed of the leaders in the great chart table movement that is doing so muvi; at the present day to ameliorate iln' condition of the poor and the afflictw Every phase of benevolent work u‘: be represented at this meeting. fl“' the humble contributor to the poor -i his or her own neighborhood, to 1 official heads of the great institu‘n . , for the care i' the insane and the .x, ioriy of th prison-er. Men and .~ men who hrive made :1 life study r“ lief work) and who dirtwt thv «luv or'gnnizut,‘ 0113 of the country », presentfto exi-hange experimxvo up the mafiagors of reform insiizw . -.-: will stu 3': the degree of suwo-ss i“ .v' ,54 attending lllt‘il vfi‘orts. 'I‘hr‘ .It'1,: r and evening nit-(stings will M w v. j to papers and :itldn-ssi-s of ,; ,' , "tl‘ charm-tar in \Vllit‘ll all will W H n » t~ ml, while the- afternoon mm 11.x.» -ill be given over to some >i\ n: e ., , 75w- tions dealing \inh sin-iii I.' us, such :is' charity urgnnimz. » illiâ€" saving, the mm of tin- vi, .v uni- (ipal (tnll (ounl‘ 041111 Ni» sotâ€" tlcments and pllNHl him. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE GREAT JULY CONFERENCE. ORGANIZED UHARITIES. _..-...,. and kiudrwi qur-stions will be h by suvh mm as l’rnf. Hon- ! the (,‘hi-u‘ngn ‘l'nivm'xixy. ‘olks. SM'I‘c-Isu‘y of the State LI‘iUUS of Minm-sntu. different subjects that u up and .1 fvw of the will (ukv part, the folâ€" he nmnliunwi: â€"- m of Hw (‘ummitlvo on Soda] l’mMoms. will!»- 1 41111.41.“ “'1’ C 870 The President , Snxpe-rintundent. e S'hdnl for the the Sevretury is hns Hopkins IL, and this the State first. htem'e IN ORMBINATION WITH (“151 Usedin the manufacture 0! 800’s and Shoes by J. 1). King 2‘; Co. Tn- ronto. A Good’ ear Welmd up-to-dah cot. No tucks; no mm; flex- " " 1‘ iblozessy- 1‘ "“1 “°' g ~' .‘.‘ -' squeak. fl THE J. n. mm: 00.. 1T0» ' A ‘6. ronox'ro. ONTAR'“ ‘ ” an". or Omo. Cn‘v or Tom-mo. #5. Lucas: C‘ovxw. ' FRAXK J. (‘anny makes oath that. he is the scmor armor of the firm of F. J.CIA:A\'1:\‘ 3c (‘ou doing mine-res in th \ ity of ’l'alc‘xo. County and smtonmmaald. and that mini firm wl': A pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of (‘u‘urt‘n that c n: nan. be cured br Lhc use of HAM): C H'Mum :‘L'u: FR). \K J. CHENEY. cu-nâ€"_ ;_ L n "an. zu me Jnxtuhlmn limo drew near. 1 was anxioux m stivk it out for that engagement. 1}: nking it would be my luarl. l was hq-r nning to feel the pm'nhwis in my “11.4-‘1'5. sn Ilml lcnuld smn-aly work Ihn' Ltu-ys. My friends. too. lhnught it \\.‘1~ all up will] mo. “During the Exhihimnn l >1 *Iyod \vixh my daughter, who Lives in J’ux'kdnle, I was getting worxe every day. MY "Hut could 3:;pu right I" Each of them tells an interesting story to a Newspaper Reporterâ€"Mr. Pye played in the Marine Band at the Duke of Wellington’s funeral-”la the Royal Grenadiers' Band for 20 yearsâ€"He had given up hope when Dodd’s (idney Pills cured him -Wm. Wade, after being sick for years with Bright’s Disease and his life despaired of, tests the power of 0044's Kidney Pllla~ and is now In good health. mm Mm Pills <61?th Inca; In the Case of Mr. Henry Pye Diabetes Had Broughi on ParalysisuTwo Doctors Said Wm. Wade Was Dying of Bright’s Disease. A Military Bandsman of 50 Years’ Standing and Young Butcher Experience the Marvelous Cura- tive Powers of Dodd’s [Sidney PM: 'l'hr 1'0 )m Mail and Empire PA RROT D 15.15 A SH n-puf Ilium mm In Dodd 5 Kidney enjog, tnâ€"day mpst haul lmon NEWSPAPER INVESTIGATION. VUU SAY HEW ? r. m {:ue we morâ€" 011m ml it a. wrv buds in a “00k 1 lust. {19ml nould drink! thm I would go out; But I “ould «clue in M 1thixstns ever. I gillnxh‘ (pf 1! :1 day, ’. " 1 ~will get ruund all s if I had no wing on Grant 'oulrin'l walk, I all ride :1 bit here to get the Ls takvn Will! bm'k. I had tn . pave um morâ€" 1 it a \'(‘I‘)' llzld‘ _.._.r.. ., nu ‘f‘hqn‘fi: iunfum nrhinvalid now." me morâ€"' "You saw whal I was dn'n: Wot", wry hm}: g I was as good ’as .3 corpse a yva: and. ‘k 1‘ “ska 11;fo ago. 11 ll Just take a mum» 11d drink: ‘10 Ifll you about 11. 1 go Ollh‘ “my yearfi ago 1 11:16] a bad. amp»; «Time in of (ilphlllerxn.j was Just over 11 win-n 3 ever. 131" “mu humvzng. and got a relnpcn. .t adavy.” .kadnuy trqurdo set. In. 11 “mud 'Ouud all Ivmnv back every sprmg and [all !u.r {three or fuur weeks. of course. 1}» began to 'zmng-ks hovume more Sf‘VGl‘Q. and In on: f0“! jIh-p inH’I'VIIlS I was of httle USP 1“ my- bad no [self or anyone else. in Grant. "A year ago last fall Igut so ba.i \mlk. 11:11:11 um docxors were attendtng me e a. bitidnlly. II \\';1$__Bright's diwaso. Hwy ’r .xvâ€"- nvvu "out“ nun L'.:_-3 WU" .' like an sensible people and. w“: '2 YEW Patents eeper Flexible E33013 IN OflMBINATION WITH (J!!! l:-. th- _.._.7 uthe ONTARIO. I h qu. Bifiallé’ss 919mm“: E3 . vu Ulla-In- cesxtuky curried on in Hamilton. OnL. for over {tn-2;: yours is oi.ere»i for sale at $12,000. Eght Ibuumnd of KM amount is 1:: real eumxc 11030551117 :0 {he bu.» new. and the balance $4,000.00 m stock mui plum. For particulars address by lent-n 503 SALE. at thv Mn 1! h“ rr tints many more 3’; sham a_1_1y uthq-r (‘unu K809 your feet Ceylon ‘I'ea. It \1 1110 tank DCC‘TOR ’ FM"- C 2 EV! of diphlherin. [was just over it wLu-n I \n-m huming. and got a relnpen. Kidney trouble set in. II Humid vmnv hack évvry spring and {an fur three or four Weeks. Of course [1:0 mun-ks hovume more severe. and In the inxervnls I was of iittle USP 1“ my- self or anyone else. "A year ago last fail Igor My bad that um donors were attendmg me daily. 11 was Bright's disease. Hwy mid. They said. too. that if I go! ox‘vr that attack [would not. be :1!er 1.. “mm; for six years. Beforelougxhvy {mu- me up aitugeiher. and said my dv'nh was hm a mailer of a few “Pfiks. It wax then thnl some one lmumiw “1 am. and it was a pretty Shaw I had." “\Voll you dun't look much ilnlenl or invalid now." "You saw whal J was dn'm William “'mlo. 1h.» nln‘lkr‘IEâ€"fi‘er-Old son of Mr. anry Warla lht‘ “ell- knnwn East End butcher EHU Quz-cn street east, was another who it was reported had been mnrx‘ellnuuly cured. When seen by u )1;in and limpzr-e re- presonlative. he was in the '11-: of lmist- ing :1 hundred-and-fnrly pnumi qlnrter of beef to his shoulder and carrying it into the shop. "Are you the boy that was thought in he dying of Bright’s disease a year and a half ago. and had lawn giwn up by two doctors?" asked the news-mp9: man. fee! myewlf :Htiu day. I can run up stairs lo the hand p Hum I mlfld (mwl n-or. I'm iu~t :1} “night and ft as :1 “l wll you Dndd. ~\\' l mu do :1 heavy pl firstâ€"rate after it. "id's Kidney Pills to know has kidney trm ed of kidney d3<ezuee by using: I) Kidney Pills. So he got a box in: and I started taking them. L’ mm (1.133 Ib-egnn to feel better took thin. box and ten others. My Lime I felt, so well that I Hopped ing them. except m-crzsionul‘xy. health is now first rate, 1111‘, .I 51311 the pills off and on. Lnxr. “timer 1 pinyed sixty n at 1.12:2: rink, withou'. the hunt i: Vunience. Yoflerdny 1 “allied Ulil‘lfi'. Lust. SUJUIHPI' [ I‘nllhl nn 1 n: sonâ€"in-Igm' said he had heard or several wpmgn m Parkdule who had teen cur- lll)‘ DTRONYO 7 , r W/féémzd {if r an: tin then that some one lpruugl mx of Dmld's Kidnev Pills. [rm-n boxes. and was cured m nuo to take the pills om: _ ospvcially afxer heavy liftin. m do a _'_hea~\‘ day's work an '1- ‘.nchers m: lg men and u an Busmrss : :65 DEOfipach busines: sue warm and 6J7. Md and Yongc- Sm mother. and 5.1: d xm matter of a 1'9“ “PPRN 1! some one brough' dd's Kidney Pills. J tress by letter. 42, “amazon Past Office l was dn‘nc. “Jo“ a corpse a yern and st take a mnuw trnuhh u“, l‘â€".V LEAD #‘ACKETh JNLI 2“. “a. Mo I. We. his N‘Y'tmi. 1:1‘tlv‘rtik'u‘ H. 51’! A W. Priucaud. 1m Ur ronzu raster upLhcm hut sum- mu: my healthy fiddle. -. Kidney Pills are 011 a duzen people was rured 3L? 1 revommen {wryonc (.hn 51m: “004': box for XL? Cl 056 more ily. I every 113 of tak 2E Th“ 5 V0}