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l --.. -‘~.r..-~‘-v.v<‘,w~m: . ' ~ \. a" ' ' , . CHAPTER. XIX. CHAPTER XVIII. Being a. public character. although .3“ One evening. about a. week after What Mr. Esplon called the final 635-.a _ . . . . l dianta .5 fame is very clandre, Tommy Myles made his apâ€"l but we 930 not want eVerybody in the Pea-ratios: in the smoking-room of thehoiel to point at us when we come Themis. Mort important matters “own.” dim“?- . When Nefwm Yeti ha t d . d f To an .3,io Brightonâ€"tor ii: is surely “um To ve ous e the recor o m y .5”). to say that she intended to 1, marriage and blissful honeymoon. and ; um, did go thitherâ€"She felt that. the . . . V )T he came back to find that a. negligent , fame which had been thrusltdlilfiéntggk would had hardly noticed his absence.l $355559 hcgf frzm 5:133:33} “swam“. “ How are you?" said he to Sidâ€"3t,.b:,’ Ell-in" the sea. ’l‘hereshc‘ wait- mouth Vane. led two days, spending her time walk- " How are you i” said Vane. rais- l ing and driving wharf all thiewolgg ~ - 3walks and drives. ’ etc we - mg his eyes for a. moment from Punch: . signs 0,. George. and Nude-rufcll: ‘agi Tommy sat down by hun- ‘ I 5332' igl‘ieved. She sent. him i". linenh. ind he remarked, “ this Neston business is waited tylvo. days mingle. fgtiblnysa: p35- " ' ‘ ' wit- 1 she was icing create ‘ as l i ‘v H. w.”- .a.ther neat. “e read about it in S smleâ€"unklndly. negligently. 1,,,,h,,fi‘g zerlimd. ly. disrespecil‘ully.. He had. asked LX‘ " Been away i" to come; the invitation was as plain "Of course I haveâ€"after my wed- as could be; wnhout a. word. she was ding, you know." i thrown over! In great indignation she told her maid to pack up. and. nil-ali- "Ahl Seen Punch 3" And V3110 hflnd'lwhile. sillied our. to see if the “"11"“. Would perform their traditional duty of soothing a. wounded spirit. The task was a. hard one; for.'wllatevcr Acacra. the land lay. So had Bella." Witt had suffered, neglect at the hands "Bella?" lof man was a grief fortune had hith- ' 7 .- H crto s' Ltrcd hcl‘. .. “ by, my “fie. ri I thou ht Sh.» Iorsook the crowded'parade. dud 0h. a. thousand par 035;, , g islrolled down by the waters edge. I ic- you rather backed 31”“ “1”" 1:it-utly she sat down undcl'”the shado " My dear fellow, we wanted her to l of a. boat, and sm".'cycd the waters and [humus no i the future. She It‘ll} very lonely. . . _,,. chorgc had sccmcd ‘llli‘lllled to DU question of the marriage no“ . wlmwm' but now he mm deserted ll"- “I suppose not." ditc- fIJLl no one to sptak to. \\_ll"li "What’s the fair Mrs. Witt going ; was tho'usc of being pretty and I‘li'llf to do?” . ILvel'ytnlug was very hard, and she hat (I izionc. ilo real harm. and was a. very, Vane wanted to be let alone, an ‘very miserable girl. u_m___ Llnder the Tommy worried him. He ed it to him. I "I had a pretty shrewd idea of how hove fair play. I suppose turned on shade of the boat, Neat-rd cried a lit- the little gentlemen with some {ermeltn choosmg theL moment when there . ,, , ‘i ' _, ‘ _. i. , :werc no paswrs- ly. ‘ _ CJ-IY- 3'1." (1931' I‘ommy. 'h" S‘Ud' 3,0” ,1 But one. who came from lb‘llllld es- “ he ihl‘ou “in thick and thin. lca ed her 'v'll'llllIli‘t‘. He saw LL19 git-am ac t l.‘ k ‘ , p ~ 5 .. and blackguflrdcd George for attack- ; of golden hair, and the slini figure, and l the little snapcly llcad bowing tor-ward ing h‘T'” Homecl‘the gloved hands; and he came "YCS‘ hull-‘3' , .'down the beach. and, standing behind “wt-ll. whoever was right- 3'0“,hcr for a. moment. heard a. llLlIc weren't so hadn’t you better say no,3ulfgikti of distresmd , 'd h "C n ' ' - .. v. . “1 le your . arou,’ sat e. a more about it! And Mr. \anc 1‘05th 11619.15, P . and Walked awa)‘ - : Nix-tern looked up With a Sill-rt. The In fact, he was thoughtful. \\ hat f upright flgtli'g, brav'cly resisting a. .. . ; "rowing wcll' L of years, the iron-grey would Mrs. \I lit do mu! And “hit E , a .. . fl . would George Ncsion do! Vane knew . hair, the hooktd‘ nos, .lllii pltlsanl. "" ‘ ,. . :kcen eyes SCULIIL‘IIIIIIIIIIIILII‘IOIIL‘I. Sule- Of cases Where i .9 (1601153110!) suggests , 1y she had seen himuin town! ‘ . the. crime' it seemed not. unlikely [but 7 "Why. it’s Mrs. “till" he said- vibe . V ‘ . , l - - - .' - '1‘ ’l .th C0 1", ~ 0 bear the coniunltly .318 dulu.ilnt.lnots,_or “t Uus , _ if George had I ‘ ‘(IOD with \Irs. lAnd hr- hcld out his hand, adding, with attaching to ‘7' LOIIIICI... . ‘ , ‘a. smile. “I am Lord Map-lodurllalu. ' Will. he might ihlnk 1'. as wed to roll), "th“ 5,114 yummy _ . the benefit. He might not have sought. I k “lrsfl'l Sim Inc Marquis. "Alpw, . I .- ( . _v\L, but it. was very . 'now a alout it, ant its ‘a' urnlng to “.m hor hf“. It _ If h, . shame. And, what s more, it s all my pOSSIi)l8 he might do so now. e . .iuult." didn'tâ€"well. some one would. And Mr. - "Your fault?" she said, in Slll‘pl'ISc. V339 CODSldt‘I‘Cd ”15 he might find It “Ilow‘eVer. I warned George Aesioil worth his while to be the man. Ills : to let it alone. But he‘s a hotâ€"head- . - ed. fellow." great relatives would cry aloud in, "I never thought him lhal." _ horror; society would be shocked. But, “Hp is. though. Well, look at. this. a man will endure something for a. lHe asks Biodwcll, and Value. and meâ€" ‘ . . . L ' ' . J. ‘ . ) . , . . . . . . . ., a car. ”919““, h“ did“ L 4““ m.. bu‘ i’lu‘l‘uu melt) w omln IIIIIV‘IQLVL 'lhul‘lsfild gum _LtLdâ€"l() mako a. party hr-rc. \\ c agree. 0110’» “ hat did 000?“ - ”"0“ L , lhe next momentâ€"hey, presto! hes oil to do? - l“ a tangent!" . It will be seen that Sidmouth VaneE “Mm-r9 could not ,makf‘ up h‘fr‘mlllfl l'd h L' ura Pocklincion'é con- yyhclhol Lord Maplcdulllzim was gn- :1 not s are J - a . ‘ . lug ih.s explanation merely to account viction that 0301'36 WWII nothing {0“ for his own presence or also for her Mrs Witt. Of course he had not . ‘ngffifla‘flofi'. .. h \I _ ‘ ' u ; q , rim. 5 some dif- i c. its ‘15, you see. i eV 4 arquis lnuras r‘etfon‘hang'pfn Sim“ and i {Ysumczh his LllfillI‘S are rattler trou- lerence be wee c 11 ‘ l e ,‘ lab 0. i I ' ‘ " feminine ways of lookin" at. such things ' “films“. 11.8. ‘ ,UL]: 0f. 1 in” final-”1.6 mus" L‘o “lid'ved for :35 it happcnud L 13'?“ L3" 30“" nowâ€"- 5' 0L ing- L m , . ~ ‘ . - y o . _ . Massimo-cigar“; ? .illoes .. m... ... Pom-w l . £ . 5 _ , i u . >"1’0Iltl time repulsed irom Ali‘s. I’ockâ€" "Us minds about; Miss I’ockiington .lngmn’s doors. fipgllpg the 311990“. 0‘5 out I suspectâ€""’ ' his friends unsatisfying and-yearning "1’95?" .or the more impassmned QI’PW‘F“ that “Thai she minds about him. Nomfi‘zl'glii‘ndhilnf‘rify tfhsliuih: $31.0“? I‘mklingion at the club ycSLL‘I‘tl‘J)’. and .9393... 't‘ c.» ‘ \ u ' I'I 1~ uri-w i'lli n restir-mcnt to which that; wronir- 11'" t-Uld’ m”. his pLWI‘ bid 5"”.1‘ di'iu‘d' .7 e . lid . M b “If \le I. slid “SAVES rather suddcn, but lock- iiiiell‘li g5...- ifll°glalif£32 ‘1... 1.... legion, “111,11.“ 0;?“ illuminant! W- . ‘. .- -oac. cor't; row and sympathy. nor friendship and true." it so u “but xfgxryrbwgir; all alike and equally (181181“- : :‘l0h\._ I hope she will be good to him." . . _ . . ‘33.“ - cacra. " “ ._. ', ' ' ‘ "The. meanness of it!” she cried with lcauscâ€"-â€"" 1 an ‘I if 1 were my ( .“ . 2 , ){i 1-; l‘ “' . . M," Gerald .was, of comm, the subJect of . 3,153“? c quu s. m the cause. these sttrlcl'turt‘b.t1}dl:ficglt;k£{§§ “9'5 con- Then he settled himselfby her side, WEE n0 rid-“fax" contiuuid Veler'l .and told her how his reminiscence had .. _ e1 cumin» 'findevaind tvodr icon-1 - been ihc first _ialng to set George on 9:011:33? “It’s ixy'lfndLHM"" o :ihe [fll‘ilclfl tat (IIEL'LiV't'I‘y. whence all the _. - - II'OU} a .~ , .~ "1011 mustn't‘raie “1.1"“ .30“ call my "So evou self'éuhtgdcnded " 'ou have generosity too high.” said George. “But . to ut" '11 . . . ~ ‘ . ' I . ‘ what are you gomg to do. Mrs. Witt!” ierR’ a. your was down to my Chm- ' . . .. i: > ‘ '4 n. ' n ' . ‘ eifd‘lilrbfbffersgdiirhfl hdud> out “uh“ How strange! she said. dreamlly, g“\V'h'lt am I to‘do? I amâ€"desolate ” i looking out. [-0 sea. - . - . lhe Marquis nodded, his eyes scanâ€" oil‘s: 3m I. ”We must console one an- E ning her face. _ . . ' Then shc turned to him suddenl' This speech was indiscreet. George and said, "I was very young. 5.5"“ o nized it when Neaera’s answerâ€" - . . . , ,, iii; gglance reached him. $1.12“; dudâ€"Filth” hungry; “That. will make them talk worse ed ismliligrv 5mm" mlb‘v‘ll. he answer- a over," e said. smilin'r. “You ’. .°' . . blight never :2 Speak to me 3.33am. Mr. ‘ . And-«and “ hat I did afterwards I I. p u . . . \ L Nelsogmwe are damned beyond redemp- , I came to make my confcsuon, not tion so we m' y as well en by ourâ€" :to hear yours. How shall 1 atom: for selves! - J ,rlllll IlI Ihadve brgught on you? What .. . , ‘ _ ‘ . .s .l 0 now " No. you musinL shock your friends . ‘Iâ€"I only “am some. friends. andâ€" Sill} €01.33. f - nds 1 ft t ‘h k ., ,‘and some one to speak to." said Senora. 4V9 no no 8 0 5 0° ' re- ,\\'lfll a forlorn little sigh. PԤ1,.‘.’,S.°‘-;i§;1§;;ff’filgg not: to 5m, that g arr... Marquis took her hand and kiss- running over the nami-s of such as g“ It gilll7lnE,Iy- If ‘hli IS all," said ’ 0‘ ln- 3-: ~ -1 q. . u" might be suppooed to remain faithful. . sinfg‘zgc‘ 991.11%? Yimv-‘l nlanagt. George shook his head at each name; Jhill'kw-‘liil-fbiiriilo‘lfum' gutting hcr when_the Pocklingtons Were merlt‘lon--«1h.,‘s rich-‘5' 11.}: pocuet- V ed. his shake was vbig with sombre lure h’r t S nd mguwe and a“ meaning. . 8 Y, .00’ a. ,. , ‘ "Well. welfi.” she said with a. sigh, ibutâ€"â€":’Un [' much care about them; "and now W at are you going to do?" .. ,. , . , ,, "0h. nothing. I think some of us i “,(ih thgyge all 011,320": Slde' are going to have a. run to Brighton. :thomX‘Lf/hflnt'l l'Ik neccgitmsee more Of I shill so. just to get out of this." i ', -.1 ‘3' m“ l Ihe Marquis was not younr' no, nor "Is Brl hton nice now?” . . .. "Nicer gthan London. anyhow.” [Inexpcrlencem but. all the same. he was "Yes. Mr. Nestonâ€"â€"?" lnot pr°°f against: [his flattery. “Per- ,, h .. . , ghaps they wont stay long." he said. c lies: Irs. \V lit? \V by dont you And you?" she asked- "At any rate, you'dâ€"you and your; He smiled at her, and, after a mo. u . r ' ' . - somebody .men- of innocent seriousness. her lips friendsâ€"be to speak to. . . ' - - wouldn’t you?" said Neaera, resting her ' wavered mto an answering smile' chin on her hand and gazing at George. "Oh. yes. you must come. we shall be very jolly.” "Poor us! _ But perhaps it will con- sole. us to mingle our tears." "“1!“ you come." asked George. ’ (To Be Continued.) l "I shan’t tell you." she said with a! WEDDING DAY APPAREL. (By :2. Confirmed and Cantankerous Cel- ibate.) Married in white, Iau h. "It. must be purely accidental." . “ fortuitous concurrence? Very 10“ have hooked him all right, wglll.d We go to-morrow.” Married in gray, 80“” out ‘Vflnt to know When you He “1:“ ne’er get away. "NO. But “.6 ‘30-" Miarried In black, He will wish himself back. Married in red, . He will wish himself dead. Married in green. His true color is seen. Married in blue. He will look it, not you. Married in pearl. He the distaff will twirl. Married in yellow, Poor fellow! Poor fellow! Married in brown. '. Down. down. derry down. Married in pink. To a. slave he will sink. Married in crimson. He'lbdangle your whims on. Married in buff, Neaera. laughed again, and George took his leave. better pleased with the world than when he arrived. A call on a. pretty woman often has this ef- fect; sometimels. let _us tacit}? to complete our commonp ace. Jus t e o osite. ."Vyh' shouldn’t I?" he argptfed to himsel . "I don‘t know Why I should get all ' the blame for nothing. If ilheyt think it of me, I may as well (0 l . ’ But when George reached .his lodg- .n_gs. he found on the table, side bv side z-lrh Mr. Blodwell's final letter hbout .he Brighton trip. Laura. Pockl'lngton's 'lote. And thenâ€"away went Bfigh- ' ton: and Neaem \Vitt. and the reckless defiance of public opinion. and all the rest of it! And George swore at him- self for a. heartless. distrustful. worth- H ,- lss person, quite undeservlng to reâ€" Me “-1” soon have enough. cclve such a. letter from such a. lady. Parrled 1-11 scarlet, duff: xiii“ hsecond letter congehihel Marrict’fdr ihlciiiglélfedpdgplgtbr pucc 9 l , e swore a alma. ima '. ’ ’ $0” for his geditated des‘eg‘iion. and by It ~doe‘sn tmuch matter. they all mean all his gods. that he would be worthy the deuce' ofnsuch favor. The. child’s a trump." he said; "at regular trump! And she shan’t be Worried by hearing of me hanging orit 'y ' v- , ' u r - .y for the a ’ ; “ - “(Thu 11;: Mrs \Vitts neighborhood. ‘ ,Sltive persons £28113? 321111233: tbysiaiie w e zippy _ reflections which ensued ,Sharp. incisive sound of the electric bell inegcztippfi-ggenfie;blgalgmtgngiedfi 112155 "lwill be sold to know that a. French el- _ _ u I. ~ ctricinn 0d d - '4 It 13, however worth notice that Lau- le' ' pr nce_ a be“ “blah . .. _ _ .. tlnuous muSlcal (1 Th ra. s refusal to think eVll had its reward' i gives .a con soun I e for if she had suspected George she: note is yery soft 'and sweet, although . . . . penetrating, and is said to be , - hwezurltd i 1:163:98 hiéieig-O‘Igdmiiiit 1E6); afgeldauonf of that obtained by rillibfrfg those letters. he might, have: gone to t e e ge 0 a1? Mi? With the finger. In; Brighton andâ€"' whereas What did Sta-"1 °~f a be “1th a harm"- and a . , _ _ _ . 3 tin interrupter, a steel bell happen was something quite different. ‘é’hichg is its own inter u used. NERVE-SOOTHING BELL. The "Popular Science News" is auth- nutter." " "I‘m‘r'bcfzai i?‘~zW’KWM-_;fkau,wdm “firm ., 1,, , ml. 1, . ..,‘_.qg.,..,.,.i. g Object of ambition to many. hit-‘5 “5 (“57 plgasant. I ma l :1, VV. ._ .,.. ., - PRACTICAL FARMING. HOIV FEED AFFECTS BUTTER. In the transactions of the Highland Society Mr. Speir contributes an arti- cle on "The Effects of Food on Milk and Butter," which is a notable addi- tion to the opinions expressed on this controversial subject. Mr. Speir's ex- periments consisted in the feeding of four cows in the first instance for four to five weeks on different rations, add- ing a fifth cow when the quantity of milk began to fall off considerablynnd a sixth when it fell off still more as the period of lactation approached its termination. The quantity and qua1~ ily of the. milk Were not the only points tested for its "churnability" was also determined by ascertaining what proportion of the fat was recov- ered in butter, and how much was left in the skimmiik and the buttermilk. Notice was also taken of the quality of the butter produced from different kinds of foods, and of any increase or decrease in the live weight of the cows. The following are Mr. Speirs conclu- sions :' i . lv‘irsl: That at least two foods,young fresh grass and llrcwers' grains have lhc‘ power of lowering the percentage of lat in the. milk, and that plher two. \‘ciches and docoriicated cottonâ€"sccd wake, have a tendency to increase it. This effect of grains and young grass upon the quality of the milk is “1'11 known to all dairylnenl In both of lhcsc foods it Set-ills to be collibincd livlilra tendency to incrcaso the yield pl milk and the probability is that the increased flow is the cause of the low quality, so that if Judiciously used this lulu-ca of both foods may be turned Lo ,good account. 1 Second: That most. changes of food seem to be followed by (Ln increase of fat in the milk, but that; thch is ii strong tendency for tho milk to rc- lurli_ to what may be called its normal coildlllun. The ill:i.\illilllll or minimum of fill seems to be reached ill about ten days,- and within other thirty the pro- bability is that the milk will be return- ed do near its normal condition. . Third: That the solids other than fill. in the milk seem to rise and fall in much the same manner as the fats although to a less degree. fourth: That an increase of oil in the food does not. scclll to give any in- crease of fat. in the milk. This is clear- ly shown during the period that lili- sccd calm w'ls lici'il. 'I'ilis food collidin- cd quue as much oil as the previous lood (oats) yet on oilily one occasion {N‘i'UIlll \vcck) (lid thi- milk contain a. hlgilcl‘ [)el‘ccnlitgc of fill. Filth: That. the f‘fft't'li of food is liloi'c marked ill the quality of the but- lcr produced than the quantity. Like Ilic fill. in the milk. the yil'id of butler sccllls to attain its maximum about the llllddie of [hr sccolld work, after which it. decreases, attaining the normal about Iht‘vt‘llil of the fifth wcck. Sixth: That. some foods seem to produce milk from which a greater per- centage of the fat can be recovered by churning than others. Seventh: That the. greatest differ- ence ill the effects of the foods was seen in the quality of the butter. In fact, most foods seem to have some effect in the flavor, lilcllillg point, or keeping qualities of thc butler produced by illclr use. The bultcr from the use of llIISt‘L‘fl cakc had a rancid snlcll by the illlrd or fourth day. while that from tho consumption of oats. beans or (ic- l‘ortlcatcd cottonseed cake did not reach the slime stage when kept in a warm part of the. house till about ten days izilcr. lilghth: That some foods produce built-r which retains much more waicr llll’lll others: and butters which have a large pcrccniagc of water in illl‘lll sccln usually to be of sccond or third class quality. Onlya few oi‘ lilo built-rs Wcl'c ecstcd for pure fat. and it is to be re- grcltcd that all were DUI. for ii. is evxdoni lll‘lf the percentage of “(1101‘ a butler contains not only dclcl‘llilllcs its quality, lull is also a. necessary lact- OF'III accurately estimating the churn- Elllllliy of the fill ill milk. Likc the fill in the milk, the fat ill the butter seems to haw a strong tendency to revert to near normal conditions. l RAISING CALVES FOR THE DAIRY. Calves intended for the dairy should be fed so as to devclop their frames-â€" bone and muscleâ€"bill not to make ‘ them execssiVL-ly fat, writes C. i’. Good- ,rich in Prairie Farmer. My way is to [crowd them ill the way of growth the first. year all I can. care being lake-n all the tune not to overfecd so as to im- pair the digestion- In rearing any ani- mal one should all the time have ill view the use that. animal is to be pill. to, so as to fit it by early "training and h:ll)lf. for its special. life \V'Uf‘k. Now, the businessol a dairy cow is to con- sume and digest ‘and turn into iililk large quantities of unlit-producing food, and 1h.- lllol'e oi this kindof food she is able to (‘LlllSil'lIIQ and utilize the more profitable she. lsas a dairy cow. Thc best milkâ€"producing foods are what. nre called iII‘Ull‘IU foodsâ€"foods contain~ mg a larger percent of protein than thcbest tat producing foods do. The ability of an animal to consume and uillize any particular food element is increased by'carly education and use. If my reascnlngls correct the more of any particular food element the calf consumes and digests "h"; more it; can consume and digest dis it developsv a capacity to 'do so. This same kind of food that Will produce ihe largest quan- omnn’s o rk Is never done. and it is especially wearing and wearisonle to those whose bl ml is impure and unlit properly to tone, sustain and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. Tile only remedy for tired, weak. ncrvous women is in buildingnp by taking a. good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitallizer like Hood‘s Sarsaparilla. For troubles Peculiar to Womun at change of season. climate or life, great cures are made by , isfi‘ “'1 Sarslaparilla ’ The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81. Prepared only by C. I. Hood 5: (‘0.. Lowell, Mass. do not cause pain ( HOOCI ,S PIIIS gripe. All druggists. 25c. .Qm' momma Few No.1 Many are miserable . weak and sickly, and L, suffer untold miserie- - through ailments pecul- ’ , lar to their sex. IT IS WRONG. Must all those ills re- sult from womb trouble of some sort. No wo- man can remain well: or ill who use: MILES' (Cam) VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Milos’ Sanatlve Wash. Prices 75c and256. For sale by all Druuistl. They import. vie-lit: and enemy. Ind make the ’ life of the “ Mother Sex" worth living. Explanatory amphlot, “ Womsn‘l Triumph," free on nppliou on. “A. M. C." HEDICINE C0.. 578‘St. Paul St" Montreal. Medicine- expreupd to on: nddrua on order. 0 l l l tity ofimilk is the very kind of food thatgvtll build up the calf's frameâ€" that is, make it grow rapidly, if fed in the proper quantities. The calf should never be made. very fat and beefy, for this will induce a. beef habit: that; Will be likely to cling to it through life, so that when it becomes a. cow and is fed high to increase the milk pro- duction the chances are that part of it Will be turned into beef. The heifer call that; runs with its mother and takes all the whole milk it wants for some months will become fat and per- manently injured for the dairy. Skim milk being a protein food is much bet- ter to cheiop the dairy qualities. My way of feeding is this: For the first week feed il's mother's whole milk. After Ithat have part, skim milk. grad- uallyuncreastng the proportion iili, by the time it is twelve days old all the milk is skimmed.- Food from twelve to sixteen pounds a day, according to the calf’s capacity, always sweet and warm- ed to blood hcata It is better to feed three times a day, though twice a day may do. Be careful about. overfceding on skim milk when the calf is young. It. Will not do to feed any more will-n the milk is skimmed than if it. were not; skimmed. A little oil meal or flax seed meal, about. a spoonful to a. feed, made into gl'uei, is put, in lo it to nlakil up for lhc fat that has been taken off from the milk. When the calf is two weeks old it will begin to out, a little. good clover hay which should be kept. IK'IOI‘O if. and at about that. age it. can be induced lo cat a. little whole oals‘ bran . or nlidiilings. The skim milk fcedas kept up till the calf is seven or eight. months old, increasing the amount. of milk somewhat. at the same time give all of the hay. oats. etc. if: wril eat. It is betlor unlil the Call is four months old to feed hay with llle milk instead of pasture. grass. the calves are eight. months old fed in this way they are as large as ordinary ycarilllgs, with large frames and a. large capacity for consuming food, but they are not, fat. I never feed corn meal to calves, ncilhcr do I filed Tim- Olhy hay if it can be avoided because these are fattening foods. I am deter- mined to always avoid fattening up an animal dcsigncd for the dairy, for ill my past cxpcricm‘c I have, seen too much of the evil effects of such a. course of feeding BLAMED THE CLIMATE. ‘â€" .\‘o “'onder the Poor Man Was In a Bull Stale of llcnllll. He threw himself on the lounge and cxclaimcd nlournfully: "I guess we'd better sell out and move." "1 don't. think so," was his wife's emphatic reply. “\Vc have made our homo hero. and our fricnds are here. and I'm sure there isn't. a prettier city anywhere." “I don’t like.. the climate.” “Everybody else sccms to think it's as good a climate. take it, the year round. as is to be found in the whole country." “It. doesn‘t agree hciiitll's bad." “It wasn't. bad this morning. You said you never were better." “That's tho worst part of it. It's one of these myslcrious ' things. I can't. say just what's the matter with me. and yet". I know that: Ifecl _tcl‘rlbly bad. It’s the gloomy imccrtalniy of IL that makes ll. dreadful." And he gave a suppressed groan. "\ou don't pay enough attention to your. dick". she said With the quiet cm- phasls which betrays a thorough know- ledge of one's subject. ""l'hilt. simply shows how a. woman \le1 jump ill. acollriusion. I didn't. eat any luncheon till :2 o‘clock, 'and hcn Idist'ovcrl-d that I felt a. little played out. I knew lhar ii I didn‘t. eat anything you'd say that was what. liliillt‘ me feel badly. So I put, my coal. right on and got a llllt‘ ‘3‘”.“VU just. to kcz-p you from (‘UIllpllilillIlg..” ' ‘:\\ hat did.y0u cal!" ills wife in- qum-d. suspiciously. . “I ate a caviar sandwmh and drank a glass of builcrmllk." "Nothing chef" ‘ ‘ “lcs. I didn't feel just right then, so lgol :l plcce of lemon-custard pie. That. didn‘t do much good. so I bought some pears iii the fruit stand and ate llcin. lint they didn't. Iii'lp. if ally- ihlng, I fell worse than ever. I thought maybe Iwas overheated, so I went; back to the. lunch-room and got a dish of ice CI‘l'lell and some angel cake. and just before [started home I drank a glass of root llovr, but it was no use. don't. legal right yet. and I've made up my mind that lf.I want to keep my health the only tiling more for me to do is to move out; and out 10sonie plfll't‘ where the climate agrees with n llll'. His wife looked at him. but did not try to argue. She merely called the hired girl and soul. her on an errand to the. drug store. - with me. My FROM NEW‘ YORK. I am a commission merchant, doing business in the \Vcsi. Indies. “I used Some of your Pulman‘s Painless Corn Extractor when ill Canada, and think it. is the best cure {pr wins I have ever seen. Please send me a. few doz- en for friends and customers in South America and the \Vcst lndies."â€"\\"ib liam Gould, New York City. CYNICAL. . Those who have reached a poiht’in their journeying on a. wrong road where. they have lost their pride in a good name are in a very dangerous position. They are not. far from 't'he moral case of a ccrlaln speculator of whom one acquaintance’said to anoth- er: . I don’t see how he can do as he does: he docs not seem to think much of his reputation. \Vcll. answered the other man, I don't see how he could think much of itâ€"it’s so bad! Bytkman’s ,Kootenay, Gilli. Positive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. A Beamsville Man Cured of Rheu- matism and Scrofula. ‘ ' (TESTIMONY UNDER OATH.) The Village of Boamsville furnishes quite a wonderful case: Mr. Jacob il‘i.sh-' er of that. place, now employed at. Ni:- agara il‘alis, N .Y., suffered from Rheu- matism. Scrofulzl and blood disorder for a. long time, but was coinplot'cly_and perlnancnl 1y cured by Ryckman’s Ixoot- enay Cure, as ”It! following certificate. as sworn testimony, will show: Niagara. Falls, July 28th. 1895. I hereby certify that I have made a physical cxalllinalitm of Jacob it‘lshnr and find him in a perfect state of health and free from any discase that. I can detect. . J. U. Sutherland. M. 'D. State of New York. County of Niagara. City of Niagara Falls, . Jacob .h‘isher,,lwing sworn, said: I am. the same person oxallllnt-d by Dr. .I. -H. Sutherland on June 2H1], 199.). For over a year I was a sufferer from Rheumatism. Brrol‘ula and blood Ells- ol'dcr. In the month of April, 1:9», I commenced taking Ityckman's hoote- nay Rheumatic. Gout, Grip, and led-l ney Cure, and that now I am'free from all blood disordcr. Rheumatism, Scro- fulzi and skin disease. and that my cure was effected solely by the use of the above named remedy. I am now em- ployed by the Niagara Falls Paper Co.. at the City of Niagafia Falls, NIL, and in rfecl; hea t. . am pe JACOB FISHER. Sworn to before me J uiy lst. 1895. Harry VanHorn. Notary Public. . Faith With some people means simply trusting to luck. \thn 9 ONE AS GOOD Itiseasyto saythat oneprepmtionisasgoodasanothcr ahditiseasy l l to waste money by, buying something youlknow nothing about: benefit. When the body is Weak and you want to ’vcit strm hm is failing, what wisdom is there in ' g! gth,w health v--. W “h .4 ”EVE you TWBD AS ANOTHER and receiving no CEYLON T A. experimmhng With a. substitutg when, for a. "1; Cell: Only cw cent‘ more. you can buy the ongma‘l article. For more than twenty yea“, amorous. In Land Packets ‘ , SCOTT’S EMULSIONâ€"“- Wood «9 ENE c w? if n basin... the standard Cod~1ivct on mulslon. It contains more pm Nu. ,‘Y figoto Mn 5 u STRANGER THAN FICTION. IS THE TRUTH CONCERNING JOHN GIBBONS, OF EAST LONDON. J. L. JONES ENGRAVING 00.. 10 Adelaide St. W.. Tonnto. «7 A ‘1 ‘7‘ P l 7 u , . tumor: ha! .. .. NOT A Q] I ARTER FARM 13.2.5.1: p, , w l. _. / â€"-- . (‘I'I‘.i"l'l lfl_\l will, LOAN S 35 \'v"il.z.,j. .n .~~ if it. . 'llliulx'lul, BUT JUST 10 CENTS. AND 40 llosns ~~~ . I. IN A VIAL or on. AGNEW’S , ER PILLS- 501:. and $1.00 at all dragging, IV- - - . lle “'as'Torlurt-d “’ith the Pains ora‘ciallc I No Pain No Bad Afii-r A1190” Pleasure WW A. Rheumatism«Tried Doctors. All Sorts] of Medicine and Went. to me llospllnl In Vain-Dr. “'Illiilms‘ l’lnk Pills Cured lllm When All I-llsc llml I’nllt‘d- ‘ IOUSIIPSS, nausva, sullovv'ni-ss. They are From tho‘London Advertiser. There are. two things in this world Queen’s AVt-nuo East, will henceforth place implicit. confidence in. One 1.5 the hand, ‘Mrs. Gibbons thought of the. , remedy, lhc pills did thv rust, and 10-day Mr. Gibbons isawcll man whcrc last fall he, was virtually a cripple. An Advertiser reporter called at the house the other evening and wzlsmcl. :Llllll'. '(loorby MLGibborLs. to whom he 'lold the, ob‘jl‘cl. of his \ i5ii,:illll was cordllliy ' invited in. The reporter had no sooner got. comfortably Suit/ed when Mr. (ill)- bons w'cnl. into an adjoining room. ’l be sound of clinking boil los floated through the half ()Ik'll dooralld when Mr. Gib- bons reappeared lit: had in his arms a whole basin-i. of bottlesâ€"all he has to show for many and many a hard earned ldollar spoilt in useless drugs. As Mr. ‘Gibbolls was busy showing the bottles and dcscaniillg upon the lmpotcxlcy of the medicines they had contained, the reporter had abundant opportunity of marking the personal appt-arancc ol the mall.- His speech betrays his English birth and his face still bears lilc marks of suffering, but. his frame is cl‘cct, his 5‘01) 15 light. and elastic, and. when he ti-llsl’ou that he. can work.rull, oi‘JUlfll’ will). any man, you cannot help but be- iieVe .llln. IIc is :J ycars ol’agv- and was born in Iiow Road, Slrzltford, England. ' Lie came to Canada ill 18ml, and located 11E Gait, \Vlicl‘c lll‘ is wcil and favorably known. .IIc. worked for the lion. Mr. Toullg, member of parliann-iit for a long ililll' wild seven )‘(‘i11‘.’~‘ig() iic inurâ€" lricll .\ll.\s.\.lloe '.\ltlllll. also oi Utlll. Jilâ€" [er Ml‘.Ginbolls remove-d to London lie scltlclldown ncarchocglr shops and (lid Very \vcll. always having pit-lily of work alldalways having the. strength to dott. 11c. cared nothing about a wetting until one day a. year ago llctook anuc‘utc ai- iack ol sciatic rheumatislll following wet. feet. "I lay down on this floor,” said Mr. Gibbons, in telling his story.“nlgllt. and day suffering terrible agony. 1 could not get up a. stop and my \vllc had to help mc up irom the floor. I ft-lt III!‘ pain in my llack‘firstu IL illcn appar- ently left my back and "got intonly hips. Doctors came hero to see me. V'Ihcy gave lilo prescriptions but none ()Iiflcill sccnlcd to do Illc any good. The nclgh- bors could hear me all over Queen’s Avenue when I Would get an attack of the pains. Last. fall I was taken out of this place in a. hack and taken lo the hospital. I I'Clllulilt’d Lhcrc about three weeks and the d0ciors did what. ihcy could for me and could not give me any relief. Al; the end of .Illl‘ce weeks I came home again suffering as much as ever. My wilt- got hold of a pillllphlct which told of a number of remarkable curt-s by the use of Dr. \\'lili:llns' Pink kills, and we dctcrmlnâ€" ed to try them. I look about three boxes and tell myself getting it little cilsicr. I took thirtccll boxes zillio- gcihel‘, and it is over l\\0 months since I felt: the iciist. suggcslioll of pain." “Do you feel that. you are 'Clllil‘t‘l)’ cul'clli" asked the rcporlel‘. "lesslr, i can go out and do a day’s work just as well as ever I could. I ICL'I pcl‘ict't- ly strong and have a guild upl‘clllt‘." "No. I don't want another attack of sickness like that," said Mr. Gibbons, as ho lighted the reporter to the door. .‘drs. Gibbons was not at home on the occasion of lzllc' reporter’s first visit. Sullscquently he called on her and received an entire ‘confirlllaiion of Mr. Gibbons” story. “He was homeall last summer." said Mrs. Gibbons. “and last. August the pains were so severe as to bring hiill down on his knees. and to save. himself he could not get up. I had to lift. hilll off the floor many a lIlIl(‘. Ile seemed powerless. The bottles he showed you had almost all of them been repeatedly filled soillat the number of 0011103 is no criteriOn ot the amount of medicine taken. Before he took the pills," concluded Mrs. Gib- bons. “I thought my husband would never be able to stand upright again. But now," she added ill parting. “he is as Wcll as eVer he was." , . ' .Dr. Williams” I’ink Pills create new blood. build up the nerves, and thus drive. disease from the system. In hun- dreds of cases they have cured after all olllcr medicines had failed, illus estab. lishing the claim that they area ma'râ€" vei union]; the triumphs of modern medical science. The genuine I’lll‘k .l’ills are sold only ill boxes, bearing the. full trade ‘mark. "Dr. \\ il- "iiilms’ I’ink Pills for I’iilc- Peopiclrkro- Luci. yourself from imposition by refus- ing any pill ihat'dot-s not bear the registered trade mark around the box. It ,is .easier to spend all you make than to make all you spend. ' . CATARRH OF TEN YEARS’ISTA‘NDING CURED AT A COST OF $2.40. â€"â€" a R'EMARKABLE EVlDlchn or ‘ WHAT DR. AGNEW'S CA'I‘ARRH- AL PO\VDER WILL ACCOMPLISH Catarrh that becomes embedded. as it were. ill the system, is usolllv pro» nouncetl,cb_rcnic and incurable. But that all' depends. Henry W. Francis, an .cmploye of'lh'e Great Northâ€"west.â€" crn Telegraph C0,, of Brampton, Cilia, hadbecn greatly, troubled with catar- r‘h in Highland for ten years. He says. "I tried every remedy during these yours; and also called in thc assislanco ‘of’ dociors, but liltlc'or no benefit. came to mel' ‘ I so. w Dr. Ag'new's Catarrllai I’owdcr advcrliscdfitnd secured usample which gave such spccdy relief that I continued .thc.use of the medicine up ,.l‘.o four bottles, when I foulld myself absolutely and completely Cured. For these '4 bottles I had to pay $2.40, where for ten years I lladbccn spending dollars upon dollars evei‘yycar get- ting nowhere." A STUBBORN 'MALADY. \Vllili nervous disease did Dr. Good"- head say your husband is suffering from? . ‘ , He called it "catching, trains." â€". PAIN- CANNO'I‘ » STAY \thre Ncrvili-ncâ€"ncrvc pain cureâ€"is used. Composed of the most powerful pain subduing rcmedli-s known, Nonvi- line never fails .to give prompt relief in rhcum'llislnfi neuralgia. , cramps, am in ihe‘backnnd side. and the host .of painful affections“ internal or ex- jlornnl. ,aristng from inflammatory ac- tion. Unequal for all nerve pains. â€"___..____ Io amount of kind words ever atones for an unkind deed. " My baby had croup and was saved by Shiloh's Cure." writes Mrs. J.B. Mar- tin. of Huntsville. Ala. Most. men who are "made" by their Wives are made worse. Pills do not cure Constipation. They only aggravate. ,Karl's Clover-- Root. Tea gives perfect. regularity of the bowels. which Mr. John Gibbons, :l. resident of' Jlldgxllcnt of his \Vli‘c and the othcrllle , ”lulu“? ‘luulilius of Dr. Williams” l’lnk . Pills. In his case the two Went; hand in - I‘iIIlBPB is {filly 0:33 Best. Strutford, Ontario 519780. finclquuinpcd. old-csrubiirhed instt. MOU~NONE SETTER IN CANADK. Best Euripcss Edi-cation at Lowast Possiile Cost. brunliutes ulwuyg purer-vial. Write 701' “Nome. w. J. ELLIOTT, I’rleilpal. In Every Dosr-â€"i,iiiiv, lint. Aw- ! fully Good. . Cure Sick headache. constipalion, bil- ipurely vegetable. In big demand and all (il‘uggisis sell thcln. Try them. . . . “Never Turn a Wheelâ€"Without rain" W hell a woman can find nothing to worry about she worries about that. PEERLESS There in moro Calarrll in this sceiion of the q; J‘- counia'y than nil other diseases put. together. P1 HOHINE 32'; and until the last. few years was supporcd to II I . Ask your d: all: for lt~TaLc n , : . 1.. int. -«zt r”: be llicum blc. For a gum: in my your:- doctors pronouncn it u. local (“Slut-4‘, and furl-scribed olalpllrpwseols mace Ad wt rmcrs'uwâ€"Gc 1v ine lUlJich'l’. r .i~.u5;,,-3cg,_,,,. W " local remedies, and ly couxlazlily lailing to cure With local treat pent. pronounced ii. in Samuelfiogorsalmo Queen “‘1!!!“er Tans... .__%_____,,, __ curable. .‘clcncclns prmo luaiorl'll to bc a ., mm _ ._ PATENT MONUMENTS, constitutional disease and Illi'l‘l:’0i‘c r. quire. COllsil'llllUIl.~l twain-rill. lln. l .~. ('lliarrll (‘lll-e. “ ONUMENTS EHAMELLED 134' l Grallilt and .‘darb r5. ullpcro‘ go manufactured by I". J. Cheney 5; ('o.. Tel-am. lulu). H the Only ion:tiill:lullni ('llle on lhl: nurkcf. ll Ah i:~...cll intellmlly in doses from l'ldl'ops toa teal-pooniul. It. sets dilectly on ' the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. i 'l'llcy oil'cr one hundred dollars for any case it. - rails to cure. sand for circulars and testi- wanted. ("itaalgue free. lnonials. Address . , r. J. CHENEY 6’: co.. Toledo. 0. r ' ‘ - METALLIC Moxcmw Cr... Mm. '- WSold by Druggiets, 75?, Wl‘el. 2:9 . 3n Yong..- >3... '1 oronw. i I.‘ ~ - - ' I was nervous. tired, irritable and G006. Diges’uon lcross. Karl's Clover Root Tea. has And How to i made me well and happy. i MRS. EB. WORDEN. . l . . i All men are born free and equ:ll.j0btaa1n 1t. but a good many of llivm get mar- ricd. ior in snow. Sec our (1: play of Ioronto Lxliiililldl. pr. Agent! Good digestion Is what we all crave for, and without l‘: “h is no; pom; 1:}‘2‘: :. It can be had by u ins lg II‘ICLX c: > an tilre's Remedy. I1. 1.1.0.1 sz‘ihtknb WATER. For Dyspepsia. or Inuigc .:.on take with or nfzer meals. St. Leon Mineral Water 00.. Ltd 10H King 5!. W” Toronto. Phono 1321. ' ‘0 oacoocooo no {55 '3 If you want Stoves or Ranges conslrurticd on Scientific principles which are economical. durable and ('rmvenii-nl as \\(‘ll :is beautiful and ar- tistic, look for thc Ari. Garlands. These Stoves lead all others in popularity. N0! hing milkcs Infill" so bright. com- fortable and hl‘JIIIIIIUI as a Garland Stove or Range. The man who says only what he. thinks -wiii soon acquire a rcpuiation , as a. cynic. Calarrh-Use Nasal Balm. Quick, posi- tive cure. Soothing. cleansing, healing. No man can outlive his Usefulness; he may still serve as some sort of hor- rible. example. The best. cough cure is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once with Sholoh's Cure. IV. P. C. 833. {in W‘“.”“ . "Wm,” .fi Bimini Principle Almanac System. â€"0FFICE OF THEâ€" MUTUAL RESERVE Fllili} LIFE Assocnnon, Freehold - Illlllll -'- Building. i Posscsses all the good there can be in a good Soap. In short, IT IS PURE Nothing is addcd to clleapcn it or rtducc its quality . . . TORONTO. Aug. bill. 187,6. 9 am aulllorizcd to JiZ‘lllOullt‘C max at) Policies of the Mutual Resent- Fund Lilo Association, issucd ill be Delhi: "on of Canada will hereafter bear the following I endorsement : “This Policy and the Premi- i nms thereunder payable in law« lful Money of the Dominion of Canada.” All existing Policies will be similarly endorsed it'lile I’olicy bolder so (lt‘MFCS. W. J. McMURTRY. Ma nng‘cr for Ontario. BOOKS F072 “'RAPPERS 0 For every :2 “Sunlight" wrappers sent 90 to LEVER films, l.id.. Toronto. a useful paper-bound book wii'. be srnt. or a cloth-bound lc-r 5o wrappers. lLLS. MILLS HALES. _Bnrri5tcr<. Solicitors 5 «(1.. Abode-:11 \‘ Lu ml ( I ~. Adelai la , Street. hast, ’l‘t rollio. Motley lo Loan. ' G. G. Mills. RAwA. Millsâ€"la... Hales. LLB i , , icosr; MORE COMFORT i on ideas Are the ' ' i llllllllllS HEATING ‘ » EvER-BUItT. .ordsitileagiclizafefifovements overfyg , ’ A; '. 1," , ‘GURiiEY-Tllbfii 69., Lil. Hamilton '- Gurney Stove and Range 80.,Winlli eg ; Gurney-Massey 00., Montreal. Lists ‘Ask About; Them 1 Sold everywhere. ' p 8 Is what the People want -VENT:LATED BOOTS keep your feet dry and cool in \\ ,- summer, dry and warm in winter. Porsplrazion dampness avoided. ASK YOUR , g - ., , _, -. -, l .DEALER . 7- ' 7 . E.“ I». _ d! ‘ " k‘ :55 l FOR THEM (may yo "now 'T‘T!\\’ nrnrn . . ”*‘o v- l . :is- and has been the leading BASE l BURNER for twenty-five years. while i scores of it's would be rivals have come ‘ and gone. l More Radiant Homes are in use to- ! day than all others combined. ‘ Not one single Radiant Home ever ,failed to give the highest satisfaction. Are not. these facts that you can ver- 'i.fy sufficient guarantee of merit. Sold L everywhere, or write the maker. 1 IWilliam Buck, - Bradford, Uni. AAAAAAA- __ , l - .. .. I» ._ ‘. J V . I s A l . I .1‘ i .4 i l‘ . l ‘ A“ q . J. i ., . '_ l l - c r. ~ » . > ‘ f . 1;. l l - 1 i. . ‘ ._ r I E. '2 " I. V . I -i. l l l lâ€" h‘ Aâ€" 2 l A A .t\ r ‘ l - .4 . . ' l u .3 l K i"- i -l u \ I A o‘ r , a v u I. l- l. x, . t .l \ , I ‘ x 1' .' I I. P l . - .. . . r , v.1 \. v \' ! \‘_ V‘ « f. l s‘. - l rv . P, .j_ 1.‘.] i .1 $1, . , :. . . . ‘1 , l M. :: . Y‘w _~ I}; . f" ‘i no V.. .1 :‘ .., ‘(I ,.~ ;\ n, .itlp you (L-j In that du- » Will be a more it