The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The French soldier in those days had seen mo much to be ever taken by surpnsq his eyes had hardly rested upon my hound figure and the sinister face beside me before he 'nsd seen how the matter 13y. “Sacred name of a dog !" he growled. and out flashed his great sabre. Chenier sprang forward at him with his knife, and then, thinking better of it, he darted back and stabbed frantically at my heart. For my own part, I had hurled myself 05' the bed on the side opposite to him, and the Me grazed my aide before ripping its way through blanket and sheet. An instant later I heard the thud of a heavy fall, and then almost simultaneously a second object “rock the floorâ€"something lighter but harder. which rolled under the bed. I will not horrify you with details, my friends Sufice 'it that Papilette was one of th strongest swordsman in the regiment, and that his sabre was heavy and sharp. I left a red blotch upon my wrists and my STORIES OF ADVENTURE. ankles, as When I had thrown ofi' my gag, the first use which I made of my lips was to kiss the sergeant’s sacred cheeks. The next was to ask him if all was well with the command. Yes, they had had no alarms- Ondin had just relieved him, and he had come to report. Had he seen the Abbot 2 No, he had seen nothing of him. Then we must form a cordon and prevent his escape. I was hnrrying out to give the orders,when I hearda slow and measured step enter the door below. and come creaking up the stairs. “Luck always comes to the aid of a fool." he answered. “ Perhaps it. is as well, otherwise the world would fall too com- pletely Into the power of the astute. So, you have killed Chenier, I see. He was an inaubqrdinate dog, and always smelt abom- inably of gal-11c. Mighbl trouble you to lay me upon the bed? The floor of these Portuguese mbernas is hardly a fitting couch for anyone who has prejudices in favour of cleanliness." Papilette understood it all in an instant. “ You are not to kill him,” I whispered, and thrust him into the shadow on one side of the door; I crouched on the other. Up he came, up and up, and every footiall seemed to be upon my heart. The brown skirt of his gown was not over the thres- hold before we were both on him, like two wolves on a buck. Down we crashed, the three of us, he fighting like a tiger, and with such amazing strength that hermight have broken away from the two of us. Thrice he got to his feet and thrice we had him over again, until Papilette made him feel there was a point to his sabre. He had sense enough then to know that the game was up, and to lie still while I lashed him with the very cords which had been round my o_wn limbs. .- ‘w‘ p 1 could not. but. admire the coolneeo of the man, and the way in which he preserv- ed the same insolent air of condescensxon in spite of this sudden turning of the table. I dispatched Papilette to summon a guard, whilst, I stood over our prisoner with my drawn sword, never taking my eyes of)" him for an inst-ant, for I must confess that. I ordered the gown to be stripped irom him and placed him under a strong guard. Then, as morning was already breaking, I had to consider what my next step was to be. The poor Bart. and his Englishmen had fallen victims to the deep scheme which might. had we adopted all the crafty suggestions of our adviser, have ended in the capture of the whole instead of the half of our force. I must extricate them if it were still possible. Then there was the old lady, the Countess of La Ronda, to be thought of. As to the Abbey, since its garrison was on the alert it was hopeless to think of capturing that. All turned low upon the value which they placed upon their leader. The game depended upon my playing that one card. I will tell you how boldly and how skilfully I played “ There has been a fresh deal, my fine fellow.” said I, “ and you will find that 1 have some of the bumps in my hand this time.” I had conceived 3 great. respect. for his nudgcity and. regggrce.” _ it. It was hardly light before my hugler blew the assembly, and out we trotted on to the plain. My prisoner was placed on horseback in the very centre of the troops. It chanced that there was a large tree just out of musket-shot from the main gate of the Abbey. and under this we halted. Had they opened the great doors in order to attack us, I should have charged home upon them ; but, as I had expected, they stood upon the defensive, lining the long wall and pouring down a torrent of hoot- ingl and taunts and derisive laughter upon us. A few fired their muskets, but finding that we were out of reach they soon ceased to waste their powder. It was the strang- est sight to see that mixture of uniforms, French, English, and Portuguese, cavalry, infantry. and artillery, ell wagging their heads and shaking their fists at us. “You will get your desertsâ€"you may depend upon that.” -v n t‘ I eel: nothing more. You may not be nware of m exalted birth, but I am so placed that cannot name my father with- out treason, nor my mother withc ut a scan- daL I cannot claim Royalhonours,buttheae things are so much more graceful when they are conceded thhout a claim. The thongs are cutting my skin. Might I beg you to loosen them '2” “ I tr'ust,” said he, “ that your men will treatime in a} becoming manner.” “You will permit me, mons'ienr, to undo your colhr, ” skid Papilecte, with mock politeness. ' â€" “If your hands are perfectly clean,” answered our prisoner, and set the whole hug-squadron laughing. __ There was another yell from the wall, followed by a profound hush as the noose was tightened round Marshal Millefleurs’ neck. Then came ashriek from s bugle, the Abbey gates flew open, and three men rushed out waving white cloths in their hsnds. Ah; how my heart bounded with joy at the sight of them. And yet I would not advance an inch to meet them, so that all the eagerness might seem to be upon their side. I allowed my trumpeter, how- ever, to save a handkerchief in reply, upon which .the three envoys came running to- wsrdsus. The Marshal, still pinioned,snd with the rope round his neck, sat his horse with s h‘elf smile, as one who is slightly bored and yet strives out of courtesy not to show it. If I were in such e'situstion I could not wish to carry myself better, and surely I csu say no more than that. “ Touche,” he cried, like a pinked fenc- er. “But. here come your men, so it, matters little whether you loosen them or not.” - “You do not give me credit for much intelligence." I remarked. repeating his own words. My word, their hubbnb soon died away when we opened our ranks, and showed whom we had got in midst of us! There waseilence fora few seconds, and thensuch a bowl of rage and grief 3 I couid see some of them .dnncing like madmen upon the wall. He mint have been a singular person, this prisonérpf ours, to have gained the nfl'ection of web 3 gang. _ Iihsd brought aux-05¢ from the inn, and we slung it over' the lower bougb of the They were a singular trio, these ambus- esdors. The one was a Portuguese cecadote in his dark uniform, the second a French olnueur in the lightest green, and the third 3 big English urtillerymnn in blue and gold. They saluted, all three, And the Frenchman did the talking. it can tie that-1g: which bound “We have thirty-seven English dragoona in our hands,” said he. “We give you our most solemn oath that they shall all hang irom the Abbey wall within five minutes of the death of our Marshal.” W“Thirtyâ€"seven I” I cried. “You have fifty:one." "Fourteen were cut down before they could be secured.” “And the officer 2” “He would not surrender his sword save with his life. It wu not. our fault. \Ve would have sawed him if we could.” Alas for my poor Bart. ! I had met, him but cwico,and yet. he was a man very much after my heart. 1 have always had a regard for the Enghsh for the sake of that one friend. A braver man and a worse swords- man I have never met. 1 did not, as you may think, take these rascala' word for anything. Papilette was dispatched with one of themyand returned to any that. it. was too true. I had now to thinlg of the living. "You will release the thirty-seven dra- goons if I free‘ your leader '3” “We will give you ten of them." “Up with him !” I cried. “Twenty,” shouted the chasseur. “No more words,” and I. “Pull on the row E’.’ . . “All of them,” cried the envoy, as the cord tightened round the Marshal’s neck. “Wish horaea and arms '2” They could see that I was not a man to jest. with. “Au revoir,” be answered. “When you are weary of the Emperor, you will always find a commission waiting for you in the service of the Marshal Millefleuru.” “An excellent and never-failing: cure for nervous headache," said an apostle of ph) sical culture, “is the simple act of walking backWard. Just try it some time ifyou have any doubt about it. I have yet to meet the person who didn’t acknowledge its eflicacy after a trial. Vohody has as yet discovered or formulated a reason why such aprocess should bring such certain relief. P: xyeicians say that it is probably because the reflex action of the body brinfls about a reflex action of the brain, and thus drives away the pain that when reduced by nervousness is the result of too much going forward? As soon as you begin to walk backward, hOWever, there comes a feeling of everything being reversed and this is followed by relief. The relief is always certain and generally speedy. Ten minutes is the longest I huve ever found necessary. An entry, or a long narrow room makes the best place for such a pro- menade. You should walk very slowly. letting the ball of your foot touch the floor first and then the heel, Just the way, in fact, that one should, in theory, walk for- ward, but which in practice. is so rarely done. Besides curing nervous headache, there is no better way to learn to walk well and gracefully forward then the punk xice of walking backward. A half hour of it once a day will do wonders toward im- proving the gait of any woman.” “Au revoir,” Ictied, shaking my sword at, him. “The next time you may not escape so easily.” “Good-bye, my dear Colonel,” said he. “I am afraid that you will have rather a lame account. to give of your mission, when you find your way back to Mussenafihough, from all I hear,he Will probably be too busy to think of you. I am tree to confess that. you have extricated yourself from your difiiculties with greatersbility than I had given you credit for. I presume that there is nothing which I can do for you before you go. "” “' ' (here is one thing.” “And that is. ”’ “ To give fitting burial to this young officer and his men.’ “I pledge my word to it. ” “And there is one other.” “N ame it.” “To give me five minutes in the open with a sword in your hand a horse between your legs.” “Tut. "if '” nnifl hp, “T nhnnld hither “Tnfimt !" said he. “I should either have to cut short. your promising career, or else to bid adieu to my own bonny bride. his unreasonable to ask such a request of a man in the first. joys of matrimonv."l . “All complete,” said the chueeur, Bulk- ily. They Were broughtjout. with their horses and weapons, and the rope was taken from the Marshal’s neck. I gathered my horsemen togeLhor and wheeled them into column. “And the Countess of La Ronda. as well ‘3” said I. But. here I me'u with firmer opposition. No threats of mine could induce chem to give up the Countess. We tightened the cord. We moved the horse. “’0 did all butleuve the Marshal au'pended. If .once I broke his neck the drugoons were dead men. It, was as precious Lo me as to them. It was as this moment that I came to the conclusion that I was dealing with the cleveresu, and also the most unscrupulous, mun whom I had ever met. As i looked upon this unfortunate old woman my soul was filled wioh wonder and disgust As for herther eyes were raised so his face with such a look as a young recruit, might give to the Emperor. “So be i-t,” said I, at last; “give me the drggocns and_let, me} go.” “By the way, you made a. small slip of the tongue, my dear Colonel,” said he. “Except. by courtesymo such person exists as the Dowager Countess of Ln. Ronda. The lady whom I have nine honour to present to you is my very dear wife, Mrs. Alexia Morganâ€"or shall I say Madame la. Mare- chale Millefieurs. 9” “Allow me to remurk,”snid the Marshal, blandly, “than you are exposing me to a risk 0: a. qumsy. Do you not think, since there is». dxfl'crence of opinion upon this point, that it. would be an excellenn idea to consult. the lady herself? We would neither of us, I am sure, wxah to over-ride her own inclinations.” Nothing could be more satisfactory. You can imagme how Quickly I grasped at so simple a solution. In ten minutes she was Derore us, a. most stately dame, with her grey curls peeping out from under her mantilla. Her face was as yellow as though it. reflected the countless doubloous of her treasury. She was as his horse’s side in an instant. “My own Alexis,” she cried “nothing can ever part us." lie-looked at me with a sneer upon his handsome face. “This gentleman,” said the Marshal, “in exceedmgiy anxious to convey you to a place Where you will never see us more. It. is for you to decide whether you wou‘d wish to go with him, or whether you pre- fer to remain with me.” Heâ€"Don’c you believe in “bread-and- cheese and kisses 2 Sheâ€"1t. depends upon the cheese. It might but out. the kisses. hold 3 service of lilent. prayer. Edward, the Saxon King of England, was designated the Contessor on account of his personal piety. After his death be we: canonized. and his shrine in Westmin- ster Abbey is stillan abject of reverence. Once a Year, on the feast day of this saint, tho: Cardinal and Roman Catholic prelstes and clergy of England are permitted to enter Westminster Abbey in' procession, And before the shrine of St. Edward to h 355:6 you seen Yorkie with his four-in- Horses 2 Noâ€"tie. A Cure for Headache. She Was Particular. (TO BE CONTINUED.) And a Loud One. After supper Mr. Gallup removed his shoes find coat and sat down in the big rocking-chair to look over the last issue of his county paper. For half an hour Mrs. Gallup was busy clearing off the table and washing the dishes, and as she worked she sang; “I Have a Home Over There” at the top of her voice. In a dim, indistinct way Mr. Gallup realized that Mrs. Gallup was moving about the house,and in a dim, indistinct way he realized that after her work was finished she went outdoors to see it the door of the hen-house was properly fastened and the sliding window of the woodshed secured. He had quite forgotten her existence, however, when a human figure dragged itself into the room and fell upon the lounge, and a human voice gasped out: MRS. GALLUP’S WUES “Samuelg‘come over here and take off my shoes and straighten out my legs and kiss me good-bye, fur my hour has come !” Mr. Gallup caught every word of it, bu he didn't even lift his eyes from the corn cure advertisement he had just started in to read. “Yes, Samuel, I hev hin hidden to plume my angelic wings and sail through azure skies 1” continued Mrs. Gallup, as she straightened her legs and assumed a. more comiortuble position. “I hadn't the remot- est idea. when I went out doors that the summons was at hand, but I’m hidden to go and I’m not goin’ to find fault about it I had jest cloned and buttoned the hen- house door and was lookin’ over to see if Mrs. Watkins had a. light. in her front room, when three stars suddenly fell from the sky, one after t’other, and at the same minit a. criek took me in the buck and two black cats ran across our cucumher patch with u yeowl und hospit. You know what. that means, don’t you, Samuel 1’" Mr. Gallup didn't say. He shoved his right leg under the table till his foot struck the family cut sitting there, and he rubbed his left hand over his bald head in u. car- essing way, but he had no oral opinion to otl‘er. Mrs. Gallup gathered up her apron in v. bunch and rubbed her eyes to see if it was all right to dry her tears on, and being satisfied on this point she continued : “That's: jeut‘tlxe way Mrs. Abrahmn Johnson go; but summons, and she dleu two hours later. By 10 o’clock I shall be u. (lend woman and you will be free to dye your hair. git some false teeth and go coltin’ around and putteudiu’ that you are only 40 years old. You’ll git. married agm as soon as the y’ar is up, and then ’lwon’c he six months More you’ll forgit I ever lived. Yes, Lhan’ll be the way of it, and â€"nndâ€"-â€" “ But I’ll be sailing around up in heaven and bangin’ on my golden harp and havin’ 1:. good time, and no I shun’b keer. When Mrs. Ruthbone died she made her husband promise not. to marry agin, but. I simn’t, try to bind you, Samuel, you kin marry in 51): months if you want to, butlf l was you I’d wait, ’mll the y'ar is up. If you don't. folks will talk about. it. Samuel, what, \l’yc ’spom angn-ls do when night comes 2” . ‘. r. u Mrs. Gallup's main object was to work up her emotions and bring a flow of tears, and having succeeded in this she nabbed and wiped her eyes and had a. real goui time for two minutes before saying: I ortor have a. fifty-dollar coffin, but, I’ve got an over that. If you kin git. one for half that it’ll be plenty good ’nuf", and if you don’t want, to go to the expense of a. gmvesmn just put, up a. fence post, or grow some Durdccks at. the head of my grave. Last, week I was celliu’ Mrs. Wabkins that Ihoped you'd bring your second Wife up to see my grave once in a. while, but l’vu kinder changed my mind about. that, too. She’d probably feel sorter put. out, and hemp to talk about. my long nose and big feet, and when aha got home she'd slam things around and break the snout off the .Had 3111: been in from of Mr. Gallup in stead of behind him she might have seen one of his eyebrows suddenly elevaied, but Lint. was all the notice he :ook of her query. She wopn‘fo: a. minute as if she jusL loved to weep. and then said : "And there’s my teeth," continued Mrs. Gallup, as she stopped wiping her eyes to uniacn her shoes, “1 haven’t got but. ’leveu good teeth in my head, and how I’m to gix along up bhnr’ 1 don’t, know. And how abouL my lame knee, and the headaches 1 hev eve _v week, and the crick than Lakes Mr. Gallup, seemed to turn the matter over in his mind and decidetnav he hadn't. While waiting to hear from him M u. Gallup trieu her best to weep some more, but. the fountain had about run dry. and she had to piece it. by sighing and blowmg her nose. “I was a thinkiu’ about chm: this mom- in’ as I was washin’ the dishes. Do they go to bed when night. comes, or do they [nap on flappin’ their wings and bungin’ on their harps and ahoutiu’ fur joy? I want to go to bed as 9 o’clock up in heavenmxxme as down here, and I want. two pillars under my head and a. feather bed on top the mattress. How do you think it’ll be, Samuel 1’" MrJv-ullup gave a start and seemed about to reply, but on second thought he sext. cd hack and turned his paper over and began rendxug anew. Mr. Gallup Wu! reading an article abom- Lhe extinction of the alligator, and was so deeply interested that he probably failed to hear the question. Mrs. Gallup waited 9i: coil me in the back every time I gin cold? I dou’b want. to go to lmaven and have all the angels pokin’ fun at me. If they begun it, I’d sass buck and that. would raise a. row. D’ye think a toothless, lame-backed, headachy angel can be happy up that’, Samuel '3” a. minute for‘hia reply, and made wgood use of the time to keep up the stream of tears. and then said : teapat. Samuel, hev vou any lash words to any to me before I shuffle 011' this mortal “I ain’t, goin‘ to worry, however. The Lord knows uboun my Leeth and knee and headaches, and if He’s wulin’ Lo Lgke ")9 I’m willin’ 20 go. Arter I’ve explred you’d better send for mother and Mrs. Beebe. I’ve told them jest how I wanted thin rs to be. Al‘ you’ll have to do 15 to see the undertaker and get a cheap cotlin, and not the day for the funeral. Insed cc thunk “Well, farewell!” she finally said as she rose up on her elbow and looked at the back of his neck. “Oh! I forgot to tell you that the wash-dish has another hole in the bottom, the wushboarda’e broke, and one of the handles is oil‘ the blue tul». You’d better hev em’ fixed for your second wife. Some dyin’ wives I know of wouldn’t draw back from the grave to tell you these things. but I never was small and mean about anythin’. Even if you put a. new bolt on the kitchen door and hev the floor painted I shan’t complain. When you come back from the funeral you’d better stop at the gate and look around on my flower beds in the front yard, and and then shake your head in a. mournful way, and it’ll leak as if you had feelin’s. Wall, I guess that’s about all, and I will now die. Don’t forget to let the hens out in the mornin’ and if my jar of pickled peaches begin’s to work you must ask Mrs. Watkin to scald ’em over again. Farewell. Samuel Gallupâ€"farewell !" After the lapse of half an hour Mr. Gallup suddenly looked up and around. It was Just? on the stroke of 9 and Mrs. Gallup my peacefully sleeeping on the lounge.,’ He walked over and shook her into partial wakefulness, let the cat. out- doors, [looked to see if the kitchen stove was all right, and ten minutes laser the snge s looked down upon two Gsllups in bed nd sweetly llumbering behind their Idol-I Inn“: nigh’ maps. ‘1’ Anuslness That Wlll Prove or Grea Benefit to the Country. From the farmers of Canada a demand for cold storage has made itself heard. The Government has met it by an arrangement with railroads and Atlantic steamships to provide refrigerator chambers for the transportation of butter. Private enterprise is meeting it by the construction of were- houses for the storing and preservation of all kinds of perishable produce,one of which warehouses is to be opened shortly in Toronto. A cold storage system that can take care of our most perishable nature.1 products from the time they are finished up to the moment they pass into thohands of the consumer, here or abroad, will. we hope, soon be established. The benefits of uch a system it Would be hard to exagger- ate. Cold storage is nothing less than a new commercial energy, capable of doing wonders in certain lines of production and trade that come very natural to this comrâ€" try. Not only will it preserve our perishable edible-s ; it will be an influence of to foster their production. Months after wards it Will return to thc atorer or skip- per everything he put into it, complete not only as regards substance, but also as re- gards the intangible qualities of flavour, Ireshneas, colour etc. To our trade in such articles an butter, cheese, eggs, poul- try, fresh meats, freeh fish, and fresh Xruita or all kinds, it opens up a future that could not have been dreamt of a few years ago. It is our one means of rising to uni rightful position as a. great butler-export- ing nation. Without cold storage in fact our aim to capture any considerable portion of the British demand for butter is an idlt ambition. V\ ithout it we would be hope- lessly handicapped in the competition With Denmark and Australia. With it there is no reaeon why we should not hoist our butter exports up to the high mark our cheese exports have reached, and enrich oursclx es by fifteen or sixteen million dol- lars a year fiom this one source. (Joli; storage would also put us in anew position as exporters of eggs. We can increase our output of egg to any extent the demand may call for, and undoubtedly the British demand would open out largely on our side if Wr‘. could furnish the strictly {rt-st. article, as Wc could out of a perfect system of cold storage. in a frozen meat trade we could greatly supplement our export trade in live cattle and sheep. If cold storage answers all the expectations thai have been formed of it, its influence will tell like magic on our fruit-raising industry. if it enables us to deliver peaches, pears, cherries, plums, small Merrie-3, early apples. tomatoes, and various like products in good condition on the British market, there will be many worth of Wealth produced on : shipped in that farm. Tests made in bid: lixi-erimcii tul lorm at Ottawa. have draiiiouslixiicd that ull the qualities of some of the most delicate fruits can be retained for months in cold storage. Apples can certainly be kept as they left the tree. The effect of cold storage on the apple trade alone would be worth millions to us. Only a very small part of the demand for perish- able fruits is at present within the reach of producers. The demand for fine eating upples, for fresh peaches, pears. etc., exists all the year round, but the supply can only catch it for a moment, so to spank. Cold storage would stretch the supply that arm has such a brief existence over months. It therefore makes a. market for a many imes larger supply. To say nothing of the export trade, the home trade would be immensely increased if perishable fruit:~ could be held in their fresh state for several months. Under the genial influence of cold storage our trade in edibles would no doubt be increased many fold. The pro- ducer lodges his productiu the cold storage warehouse, where its decay is arrested while he waits for a favourable market. The company that is establishing cold storage warehouses in Toronto and Mun- treul is enteriniar upon a business that will prove of great benefit to the country. She Didn’t Take With theGentleâ€" men. She was refined, intelligent, and not be“: looking, but somrlxow she never seamed 2;: Luke wnh the gzeuticmcn. 'l hey «iiiin’x, likv. her listless ways: they said she hadn’t any “snap” about llt'l‘. Poor girl! she was suffering from functione‘i irregularities, and it, was actually impossxlile for her to take much interest, in anyibing. Bub a chzuxw came. One day she lxcnrd of Dr. Picrce’: Favorite Prescription. She procured a. bonnie, and she had no: : ken half in; cow tents when she id: like another Womuxr. Now she is In the enjoyment; of pcrfmi health, and has smtore by the score. N< women need sailor from Iunciional irregu~ lnritiee and Weaknesse‘s. The “ Favoriu Prescription” is u uafe and certain cure for :11 the weaknesses to which women are- peculiarly eubjec'o. Dr. Pierce’a. Pellets cure constipation. biliousneas, indlvcation and headache. Out 5 a dose. McSwilligeuâ€"Mr. Manchester is a man 0f parts. Squildigâ€"Indecd? Mcfiwihigonâ€"V'os. He has a cork leg, false teeth, an artificial eya and a wig. Some, bright well-trained boys lately cm from England are open for engzuemenbs for farm Work, or no learn suitable trades. Experienwd lads whose engagements haw- c):pircd are open L0 re-eugugement. Apply with minister’s reference to The Superin- tendent, chan Jioys’ Home, 295 (Largo- St. , Toronto. The doors of the California penitentiary have Clo-ed upon Deacon Oldimm, the prominent and pious Baptist who held up a. stage and robbed a passenger of $1.000. This was she case with Mr. D. J. Locke. of Sherbrooke, Que. He suii‘ered for three: years from a. complicated case of Kidney and Bladder disease, and spent. over one hundred dollara for trellinnerib, but ncvuz- received mmked re‘icf until :0 use his uwu words, “ I began the use of Sauth Ameri- cnn Kidney Cure, when four bottles cum- ploneiy cured me." Kidney discs.“ has fastened its fangs on hundreds of othem besides M r. Locke, but every one am (ind San-I’p‘i-é‘ 301:1; In; Vlrirlroflvivgr mm by S. G. Detchou, 44 Church Sn, Toronbomn receipt of two threeeent. stamps. a. cure, effective and fipCcniy, in South American Kidney Cure. in most «liau‘euaiug canes relief is secured in six hours. Mr. R. M. Northrop. of the P. 0. De- partment. Ottawa. Egcommcnds or. Agnew: Catarrhal Powder for Hay Fever. Mr. Northrop, who is one of the chief clerks of the Dominion Post. Office at mea, found great, relief for Hay Fever, with which he waaufilicted,in Dr. Agnew’s Cutarrhal Powder. Perhaps there is no other medicine more eatisiactory in its treatment of Hay Fever. It is equally suc- cessful in curir'gcaturrh in almost. any of its phases, and for cold in the head, which in o. fore-runner of Cutarrh, it. so" like a charm, and quick as magic. 1,611 Bis Trouble Was in the: Kidneys. CURE FUR HAY FEVER. Help for- Farmers. Etc. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, COLD STORAGE. ENORMOUS P0 WEB. 0f Many Pavts How‘tt Cured Mrs. Somervllle. ot Bnntford. A FAVOim @EEEF'SRIPTION. I ms-r or PERFECT HEALTH. ller Cale and mum-a Ten Yen" or Treat momâ€"Tho Trouble wrought on by 3“ Attack oI’Typlxold l”cvo:-She In Axnln Enjnylng Good Ileallll. From the .‘antford Nationlisb. That Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a favorite medicine in Bruntford and vicinity will be readily borne out by the local druggists, and that much suitering has been alleviated by the use of this woxideriul healer. is amply shown by the number of strong statements in furor of Pink Pills from this section. And yet the number of cases published is small in comparison with the total number that have found benefit from the use of this great blood builder and nerve reatorer. It is true that Pink Pills are used in many cases to tone up the sys- tem, enrich the blood and stimulate the nerves where no serious illness exists ;_but it is equally true that in many cases in which they have been used,othor medicines have iaiicd, and the result achieved by 'L’iiik Pills may Very truly be characterized 1” nmrwlluus. The editor of the Canadian Vatiorxulist cnme acroau just such a case recently. it is that of Mrs. b‘. Somcrville, well-known and highly respected i‘eui- ent of [lilb‘ ciiy. Mrs. Somerville does not cit notoru-ty, but is willing that a. SLALEO' ”ant of whm l’inl: Pillfl have done ior her Ola.“ b“ made public in the hope that wine ihcr euzzc er may be beziefiied thuicby. 'My illness ltb first,” said Mia. Somer- ‘ilc, “ was a. serious attack oi typhoid such as fevers, etc.,'buiid .g up We biood vnd syst‘rzmmrcventing the often diamkrous after effects of such troubles. Sold by 3.1 desfiers or sent post, paid at ‘30 cents. a box. or six boxes for $2.50, by nddressing the Dr. Williuma’ M: dic he Cu.,810ukville. 0M. Refuse all imitations and suaniLutee m, u... .. - - m ,_ __ :ver. Aluliough rcuuverei from the we: is left. in; clients: film; have caused to many yearn of misery. The actor said chm. my blood had bxcome .Ipl‘figlleed WlLll poison and that it, «Mild taken long time to eradicate it. ‘ in: trouble Buuncu to have its chief Scat} -. my limbs, which caused me a. great deal : pain. For about Len yours IconLiuucd i'.ICi.0!'|nf.’,[lUL continually but. at Llhlefl, and tried many remedies wiLliuub permanent mulls. This wcnbon until the cud of 9 1, .hon I bucnme so much crippled up thaL l eipaired of gaming relief. I had read :iuch of the remarkable cums through the me of Dr. William’ Pink l‘iild and became warez-ted in them. One day I uakcd my gaysiciun if 1 might, Lry Liiein. He gave us permission ml began using ihirm. By no Lime Lhc third box was finieiied i found .ziyself very much improvedâ€"in fact, [he gains had entirciy lei: me undI was gruw- n: healthier and more ll-eshy. 1 continued .miug the pills until I had taken z-ix boxes more,w'm:n I felt. that. I was entirely cured, and was enjoying beiwr lienlph Lin-m I had iiune for yer. 1 av i sabiuiied that, to Dr. Williums’ Pink l'l‘ib 1 owe my recovery and have implicu confidence in their curative powur, and shall continue to :ecommcml them to other sufleiei‘s." .wm....w. . -__ ,, Dr. Wailimns’ Pink P111: for Pale People are not. a. puent medicine, but are a long Lried prescripunu act-mg upon the Mood and nerves. 'i'hey are m glean value as a tonic during recovery from acute dime-‘68, unnh an Myers. eLc.. buiid’ 12 L11» Lhe biood Trilby‘s Fact. The step ’Lwim‘ the sublime and ridicul- ous is quickly made. Surely lunmtum presents no more grotesque ids-:liznbiou than Trilby’b fooc, and Lhe- numeroug worshippers tho! lmvu, figurmively speak- iug.bont, knees and kissed the big toe of the foamw'nen rauaon once more comes 10 their rescue, will feel no if the production of the genus Ass were pureunrnl. Hy :lxe way did you notice whcn reading 'I‘nlby how highly it commended ‘ Pumam’s Corn Extractor, which renjers impossible the discordant. excroscoace, coma? Trilby’s foo: would not. he Worllly of homage if marred by coma; noith r Wuuld yours. Use Putnam’s Com Extractor. Mosherâ€"Didn’ t, Ineil 30:: not to let mat young man kiss you 9.ny more? Daughterâ€"He didn ’t. mumma. It was less by at least. seven Limes. EfiOR SALEâ€"FRUIT FARMâ€"“OIL NE\V 5L- und rich : thirty :utrcs cleared: cightut‘n ‘ planted to choice fruitx: very convenientnnd beautiful location: marketing facilities un- "mrnmst-d: no mush; worth forty-five hun- dred. It taken at; once will take thirty-five hundred cash, or one thou snml may remain on mortgage; a snap; mm'c quick. L., 110x443. Winona. Ont). Where Newdineâ€"nrrvu pan; cureâ€"is used. Composed of L] e most powerful pain subduing remedies known, Nrrviiinc never fails to give prompt relief in rheuma- tism, neuralgia, cramps, pain in the back and side, and the bomb-of iminful affections, internal or external, arising from infirm- mutory action. Unequal for all nerve mains. E‘EGQD’5 agrsapwrfifi“ An newspaper sailed the Empty Battle has now been founxkd in Houston, Texas. Almontc's Capitalist Suffers Untold Ag- ony for Six Months from Rheumatism. We have the privilege of publishing xhe following letter from one of Almome's wealthiest citizens. Mr. J. K. Cole : “I was completely helpless for six mnnlhs from rheumatism 1 tried almosr every known remedy. without- any beam-til, and when South Armricuu Rheumatic lgum was recommended I seemed it, Waugh 1 must. nonfwsrs I had no faiLh whatever :n it. The first bottle agreeably surprised max-11d four hurdles drove the (liacme cumpluum, out. of my syslem. It. is lec very best, :nellicinc l imve ever bike“. I have recommended into many friends,und I know it, has done lhcm urea; good." ”’Z‘Qs the ‘Weak St T0 WGOLEN MANUFACTUPERS. \\ ools houglzt and .«old. Hard Waste. Hard kndz. l’loéks. em. bought, or exchanged (01‘ Mill Supplies. gummtcd waste or shoddy. Rubt. S. Fraser, 3 St. Helen 5b.. Montreal. BUSINESS CHANCES. I! you want, to buy or ecu smock or busineqs of any description write me. I have had large ex pcrience in the wholesale. Am Malling bun . no sses continually. Correspondence confiden- tial. No charge to buyer-4. JOHN Nzw. 21 Adelaide 1513:. I’Iforonto i OUGLAS BREE, Slate. Gravelalz'xd' may , mslzgms W..Toronto sTAMMEMQ {mini} Suite 131 W’ffim‘iffilfim Iâ€"fig‘i‘ITUTE‘I. ' ‘ 65 smmr St Toronto WARMERE here is a snap for you. Hal-ii. baa snmplu cloth pieces for quilts. Send 33 for trial lots, ood value. 27. 29. 1 Wflliam‘St" Toronto. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable So common at this season. is a. serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone. and that the blood is imâ€" poverisaed and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in Which makes rich 10:11:11)? blood and thus 1.1:!“ 5 strong!) 1 to the nervvs. elus- ticity 1n the muse! (s, vigor to the b1 11111 and 1111!:11h to the whole body In t1'11. £11, Hood 5 Sarsaparilla 2-“(23 the Weak Strong Be sure to get ' food’s and. only Hood’s. $1; six for :35. Prepared only by C. I. 11001) (‘0, Lowell, Mass. Pain Cannot Stay More or Less. ) Permun'éitly Cured fi! E9 by a scriotl Educa- No apvgggv tees. rite to! PORTING GCCDSâ€"A‘) 1-: ind»: Guns. Riflek Ammunition ml Fishing" .‘m kle. Agents [or Blue flue}; ‘ guy-«3p; and Traps. {ff gt'fie; novclenriug two or Lhrm: (Tops 3 terms. “2 J. t' ENTUN The Leading ,, V t” A L Egg a Canadian 5 :01; G gt: E“ 0011950 3- QJHEH Literature and Science. Music. Fine Art, Commercial. Adm-em: . Pummxx‘r AUSTIN. M. St. Thomas. Omarxo. 18H fLGRIDA LANDSâ€"Reclaimed muck: ud- E Jmmug Lakp Apopku: hcalthiusc part. of sync: no clearing. dx-u mute. or mix-mm»: Machinery of all Kinds. Thousands of Lives Ebbtng Away Be- cause or Improper Heart Action. The heart, is the hub of the humun eye- bem. If is in weak or deranged phynical pains and went-.1 decrepicude in one shape or another must follow, 3nd thousands are suflering verioua ills of the flesh to-dey because the heart. is not doing its {all duty. “’henever the heart flatten or tires on: euily}.aches or palpiwtea, it. is diseased, and the Winning should be heeded. The remedy of n'xl others, for heart dine-as», is Dr. Agnew’o Cure for the Benn. To quo‘e Aaron Nicholu, of Peterboro', whose wife was cured of twenty yetra’ been, disease by this medicine : “ The remedy act! like magic on a disealed been." With heart disease so prevalent in Camera a beta. ought ulwuye to be kept. in the house. Cold In the Ihend. Nunlbxln ghee II It“! relief ; lpaodily euros. Never (d1- from Windmills, Fire Dcxmrtvnent Sup lies and fotcrworks Plants down I; Cngine Packing of the best kind. J. E. NAUD. Manufacturers‘ Agept, IR " 0 FOR All OLD BANANA! BTAMP LU. u-md between 1351 and 1559“ LOG-K '6? YOUR OLD LETTERS and old on newom of stamps and gm; the hi: been cash vrice for them from '2. A. NEEDHAM, “2.12.2.9 --;L. 2,. Hgmr'imn. Ont. on Mortgage optical Evan). Inn-rest at. 10w0sl. rutas. Specxaxl arranzvmoms may be m «it: for Church Loans. Apply to Beatty, Biackstock, Nesbitt, Chadwick 8; Ridden, Bank of Toronm Ofiicca. Church Street, ’i‘oronu .00 «W Pfldguhm .Fumfim>lou .Osa Slate. Shoot-Metal. Tile Graval Roofers Sheet. Mam} Ceil;nxz~‘. Term Conan. Tile, Rel Black and Green Roofing Slabs. Metal Cor. nice,“ Felt. 'I‘-1r. liooflm: l‘xbch. Etc. Gutters. Downpipcx, 55.2., huppiiod the trade. ' ‘ ' ' h no 1936. Adelaide 8: Widmor St. “m" o TORONTO. 1)RIVATE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT _ on Morrgztggq aplfienl Ee'abc. {ntcrcsg K§K. E98 McCA‘EKILL, DGUGALL 00:3 - CARRIAGE VABNISE ES. Unsurpassed for Durability, Brim we} and Easy Wot-lung. MONTREAL. $firwge, Ema Tm The child that cannot digest milk can digest Cod-liver Oil as it is pre- pared in Scott’s Emul- sion. Careful scientific tests have proven it to be more easily digested than milk, butter, or any other fat. That is the reason Why puny, ickly chil- dren, and thin, emaciated and anmic persons grow fleshy so rapidly on Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites when their ordinary foo-:1 does not nourish them. - G. DUTWE é: SONS 130;; be perwadzd to accept a substitute] Scott 6:. Bowne, Bellcvllks. 50c. and $1. fifi‘SE-s‘i SALT u.éESSE‘iféifififi’x{his FOR STOCK FOR. (:0 N§?EPATHON. T. COSTEN 22: 00.. 1680 Home Dame SL. Mantras ’57 New: Dame St... Monuea '. dm mute. or erixwzinn: rurly: .‘ow prk'w: ”any ‘, 203 Churn-u sci. Toront-x 8.“ M NEW CHAIN caruocun (Jun Out) A. P. 783 «m ngg FOR ALL PURPOSES. 4mg 3‘31. Quality Unsurpassed by an; )L FOR TWENTY-FIVE COR- YORCE GERRRRD STS.. mum, GIT. ANAHA'S ()‘Vl‘Cder Commercial 3M advantages best in the Dominion: 96l- dents assisted to positions every Woe“: mode rate mm ; everything firrlncluus. Cuties“ Imd sp 1'?‘£"_”f_ pvnmnnâ€"‘hxg rise: ARE YOU HONEST. SOHER. JNDUS’PRL OUS 3â€"i!‘ so. engage with us for {rt-5: 2'3 0 A month. $3.600 a year. You can make it . :3 six hours a. duy. (:uragenm do no: comm-1 of hard times. Why! They are making money selling our Pcrfcclinn Dish Wmhee. the only pflictical famiLy wa‘her manufac- tured; Viunhoh. dries and poalnncs dictum" er. tectly in two miuuxes: no expnrience ances- Far)’: 3; child of eight cprrutes it easily; Chen) and dumbic : weight. thirteen pounds - mum: of gamma: sheen steel: capachr.’ I q pirces; 5:91-00 (or its equal: awry famfi! want»: one. You don't have to canvass: as soon as peopfe know you hM'e it for raio they send tor adish washer. Each ngv-uts Icrrimry protected: no competition We fLrnish sample (weight. six poum‘w nice Ci-H“ Lo lady aucnts a; Lake ordrn‘ with: fine Hue t, made $2M§3 nrstg‘tez} da_\ -fda can, WHALE‘: . R6965}: 'c'o'.'.‘1’~ronto Easusn E§§£!NEER Emma T9 T3305“). sux'ud. 0! cents :2 is: famifir with the merits of Sn. Leon Minera‘. water. and it is a foregone conclusion that. he will a: once a-‘ vii! a pipe to be laid direct from St. Leon springs to this oil]: (0.000 m 10m duxly is :hcircxpe- city and H might. be :mn‘hned the company are allowing 20301- cent. d‘rcounb while citizens pro in their present dilemma. And the success of his mfasipn fig. alreggiy PRAG?ECI’%L : Fl TABAS . . . 0n important Themes. .43?â€" BEV. E ‘1". 630551.332. ST. LEGN MINERAL WATER 60., Ltd Those who Know Mr. Crossl -y-:md who dim»: notiâ€"need not be hold that. his book is terse, wruczicnl and spiritual in bone. 1: cm:- rains 6L talks on living questions. such gs Bhrmiv-xs Abcut. l’roviden0es." " Pap-Li g." “ T516 Lerd's Supper." “ Music.‘ “ Reading" “Hex? .." “Tempmtion.” "The Un ardczmuk Sin." era. In the book will be (cum u 13%: and run: (1% asson of “ The Pal-101' Dance." " The Theatrc." " Cnrdi." “ The “Feed." “ Liquor." etc. in the net. thirty-one addresses impu nan: counscl is given to young converts and when in tin: Christian He. The voiume contains 409 {Matte-i. is. nealviy bound. vim a. handsome dw-vgm in gold showing portraits o: men-5:3; and Hunter on the cover. and is really a map Ve‘. of chcnpness at one dollar. 1: i3 bound to have a wide circulaLion. Ministers and Chris- tian workers should get it and recommend a to nthers. “WILLIAM BRIGGS, Publisher, THECOOKS BESIFREEND : r ful‘: finrticâ€"u‘ an: "éi-lcctiErn Mix. 70.; Enz‘e wr‘od J}. AMES. WEIR! 331%? at. Full. ”WEE, WALTER BAKER CO. LTD. DDRCHESTEH. Limits? SALE m CAfiAfiA. ASKYOUR SEWING MAC‘riéNEAGENT FOR IT, OR SENDA 3CENT STAMP FUR PART‘CULARS. PR1CE LIST, 5:5 MPLES. COTTOA YA RN 810 Head Olliceâ€"King St. W.. Toronto SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE. SHAW a ELLIOJ" -. Principals. Im‘ Cloth, £51.00- Caution: Lemma-:2: of the lnbeu uad wrapper. on our umm IboIId mule nu good». com 1‘. ‘ovr_ plncg caning-firm", PURE, HIGH GRADE Gemsmckrocmms Scone? auct. .uU. mic :zofiw fig. and Musfic Books ofewry Hades ription. All Kinds of Musical instruments- Manufacturers of Band In. 'strumont:, Drummac. Musk: Engravers. Prin 'tore and Publishers. _ -"E[“i1(n:rr-€E";tdci¢ in Capada to qhogsg frog. Getonr pricm before pur- chasing elsewhere, and save mongy.‘ Smd or Catziogacs. mmtmninggon inqgind. AA.A ,AA tom the gm: Industrial and Food exposmons 9m sump»: Ans mam v anmal‘v D orcIIOIW is prwhd on enchpoc Th. Luge“ XII-mm" of R STOCK Tx’éf MONTREAL and QUEBEC 0! thin dominant. hue teceivod HIGHEST AWARDS