THE CONDITION OF “THOSE AF- FLICTED WiTH INDIGESTION. atatencr, Bebe Headache, © Offenstye Breath Bructatio ritability, and a Feel ing. of Welght on the Stom- achare Among the Symptons. ‘ ia, or indigestion, as it is el frequently called, is one of the ailments that afflicts When the stomach loses its craving for food, and the power » to digest it, the person so afflicted is a feeling of weight in the region of the stomach, sick headache, offensive disagreeable Sages. of tenet disturbed sleep, Pills with much ised me to try them, and led to do so, thinking never- wi be bu er ce gratification, y been using th a T felt Seoitedly -of the ‘most flattering results of the treatment was my increase in setae ~ from os stele to 155 por now, and my family have used them for other ailments with the same mies results.” se pills may be had from any in medicine, or will be seni ‘Williams’ Medicine Co, Brock.| Timi On i eS “The animal that eae succumbs to txtreme cold is the ©. Ri men,—I a feet a bride déform {0 a loaded s ne miy men in un- loading a iad oe grain. The bridge ‘on my uck on the ends-of fhe for fahy: would tore broken ae in a hour could not ineived ane ee eee LINIMEN Ty lay went. to Montreal on mines | and got about well by of In ten days was [anata incerely recom= mend it as the best Liniment that I _ now of in = Yotirg truly, _ ©. H. GORDON. HOW TO CLEAN WHITE SHAWLS. White summer shawls made of soft _ wools may be cleaned by rubbing thi In several changes of magnesia and “flour mixed. 8 aaa press. Many farmers THE HAY HARVEST. Hints For soon Labor and Savin Plenty of help er tools tend to lighten hard work in haying and har- With a good stand of grass does not take long to cut down a few loads, but with threatening weather it hay in good i tools cate ‘be thoroughly over Sa ia put In good condition. New and rivets for the mowing ma cle aaa some extra guards should be obtained, as well as a few bolts of ya- rious sizes, so as to make as little delay he knives, especially if sect is Eay bee ape sr ass to be cut. smal two wagons are saintly egies ia: handle the hay. The forks harpened. _ Start the mowing machine as early in the season as possible, as early cut aie is ee a good deal more for feed- Ing. Do not cut any grass while wet with dew or rain, for it will dry oe quicker when standing than after ing cut. ‘The mower should be started as early in the morning as the run for a few or three days of "e0od reais in whieb to me of the 9 wi nies Laie very ragons. It ig sweep and the hay drawn to the stack. In { @ asylvania and Maryland, ve the farms are often long and ections where large Is pa ahi _to use a, with @ Ky es aig, BO anv manlisees Rar GeMliyeebnntriek: & Beene ld on 14 feet tong is large enough. Hay Caps, The importance of cutting meadows Late ina beau aeneriaty dete ts BARRE while ley “would he eli seal early it 's bett putes the jdm to quality con- 0 suggests that those who feel ae ae and who cre the ate of early cut ies hay com with that eee is cate nee fet ie feeding of oung, growing stock or ly oiled, with a tied to each corner to whi fustenta a stone or eat r W vent the wind from ra: aah aes uate showers anid a little x hay, and if a sufli- much of the ol cutting because of “the aificulty of au ng will be done away with. ae and ast are after When sors they t of each ‘olded, ccierwine the oo od cloth wi hee a tendency to ert it the fol erent eur ED Ones: eee sility is a consideration is worth from wo to iu times. 94 oe if cut be- ween J 15 and An; , as the same eons Bar in n Sava y Me a0 a a vee is cut after reh na ‘cen epsilon has dt reoause ie har whed the aire eh in ar ial seats process chan ay nae an es ‘wit 1s the or3 tage of te hace ina ertom in from January April will sprout ae Ee again eaves, which are the lungs as w ligestive organs ut the last of July or the first half of st dies because deprived of both. e eee Se es itis ae ie ish t troy certain iuinds of pebes ae p brush Jan is sometimes sa a task to secure the| of should also be cleaned up and the tines} tt Bit he Cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send fe hitched to each end of aj ed Pl would be if you were a thousand- NO NEED TO WoRRY. ~ if it were an everyday matt “Madam,” said the teller, esting. An extra man at just the right} “ se it?” with a little worried “Yes; you must write your name on the back here to show that you will repay this bank in case the issuer our cal “Oh,” she said, accepting the pen When the teller looked at the ‘obequc fer this is what he read: “The—bank has & what it owes, and you will need have no worry. Therefore I indorse this cheque. Very truly yours, Mrs. J. B. jlanks.”* The teller fell over into the vault. nee) Sennat be Cured 1. ap) ns, as they cannot reach the pa poruon, ‘of the ear. eS isonly one. we ies, Thame wcondiion py ages Hiniag 9 mee achian Tu hen thi ed ¥ gu aave, “animiiing Sound "oo ce ose unless ae res foot thea deafness | isthe cescle and Lacan ing pals aain- io% the m urace ee will give .e Hun ar red ‘Dollars 's for any of Deatuess (eaused by cate tae can Mmeetpaas ‘). CHENEY & €0., Toledo, 0. soa by Dray ts, T3C. Hal Ie amig Bi isare the best, “dasa too nail, which he uses as bis principal weapon of ws When an unarm- man is attacked by one of these birds the chances are very much against the man unless hecan >limb ¢ tree or jump over a five-foot wall. pe ehBiiea &: Hinard’s Liniment Cures Distemp37. Bee ee ee CONSOLATORY. A man who was suffering horribly ym gout in the right foot was so fortunate as to possess a wife who used every possible means to comfort and console him. One day, when he was repantodaiel ines pe of the pain, she said, sooth- ingly 5 “But are comparatively well off, ne a Fast think what the gout legged worm!” One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is -DROPSY th Dodd’: beh ease iapolle in the back and lodges in’ the cells of the flesh and puffs out the There is ‘only one Kidney Medic Dopp’s KIDNEY PILLS. “Wise Way of Hanti Hawks have been seen to follow” in the wake of a moving railway train, to swoop down on small birds that were suddenly disturbed and fright= ened by the noise, and therefore for the moment were off their guard. soee A Pleasant Med —Tliere are some pills veliel have no other purpose Gently than to beget painful internal dis- turbances in the patient, adding to. h troubles aud. perplexities rather than diminishing them. One might, as ‘ell allow some corrosive material. Par: melre’s Vegetable Pilis have not this lise agreeable and injurious pro The. not! mipleasant rier Ag ecpeecaee sg eee soothing’ Atrial of ‘ue will prove thy ‘They offer peace to Guests on the Left. The place of honor at a Chinese banquet is at the host's left hand. pn insite “ ynic! “I hate to hear a man continually say- ing he wishes he were a boy again,” said’ ie Bens Barker in bis usual vindictive “eDon't 4 -} roots, andsolid extracts of know: A Purely Vegetable Pill. ‘thelee’s Negetebls mie are compound 4. from virtue nthe treatment of Aer and ice sa “That aime “sentimentality. T's moral cowal na man wisl ee ee a boy again, it’s because ie Preak eee and ent He sows that - a lecture ai boy sien e: doing ‘blogs that wor send a man to jail, hingtoi nd in giving tone to the ayavem whether ente ecbled by. overwork or ranged through | excesse in te testimonial: The peat well known to all She handed the cheque to the paying teller. She was calm and collected, as | | this cheque should fail to answer ! How long will it look fresh ? “hat’s one question you should ask when you buy paint, It will pay to buy good paint—paint that has been tested for years. RAMSAY’S PAINTS retain their glossy newness, and look fresh and bright, longer than any others, because they are made right. They are pure paints. They are the best. TUF A. RAMSAY & SON, ***21947- MONTREAL, Paint Makers. ENGLISH TEETHING SYRUP Comforts Crying Children Lareest sole in the World. very where.—~* iccage Facts About Cows. It was aclass of sight-year-olds, “The Cow,’ among other Benes very useful animal, with beefsteak, other meats.” Another, the subject from a wholly different thought the cow very “She keeps the gar- den clean by eating the weeds.” ves” Worm Bxterminator has the largest sale of any similar pr ation sold in Canada, el Seika by ea Shenton: oe ie —_— Wood Pup for Clotaing. Wood pulp paper as military cloth- ing is used by the Japanese troops. It is marvelously tough and has an appearance that might well be re- garded with satisfaction for summer wear. It holds stitching’ uncommon- ly well, while its warmth inundoubt- ed, —_—— y It.—It aronld ee agross injustice to Santen eae ard “healing agent— Dr. Thomas Kelectric Oil with the losious: and” “sal iG astring- on the contrary, emin- ently sonltig and sporune. whe applied to relieve pain, and powerfully al when awallgived. pies SSA VICTIMS OF THE BOER WAR. ‘alana Elanda Smith” and “Bel- montina _Grasspana Modderriva Brown,” are names which have been given to babies in Cape Colony. A Boer named Troskie has had his son bap- tized Immanuel Kruger Steyn Triom- phus—a combination “sacred and pro- fane,” Miuard’s Liniment Cores Colds, Etc, EASY GOING MEXICAN BUSINESS MEN. Most of the business houses in Mex- ico are closed for 1 1-2 hours in the middie of the day. SGe Ou A cough e acer nd isk of nen, onsunp- all aye ed and the jeasant un relies healing and ering all affections of. the uungs, colds, coughs, “bron- —_s——_ aig tie Proper Thin: “Nell bios is eee wearing half- mourning no Belle—W1 a aia you. hear ? Her half-brother oe dea Subterruncan PLint Life. was brought up from adepih of 826 feet from a coal mine in Bel- gium, and from it sprouted weeds of a species entirely unknown to botan- ists. Si oateea Minard’s Liniment Cures Garget in cows ——— the Seam ‘Grady—Phat th’ re, is high noon, Gilhoolihan? Gilhooliban—Ut’s th’ top ay th’ mornin’, ye ignorimmis. Pass me up IlLfitting boots and shoes cause corns. Holloway’s Corn Cure is the article to us Get a hottle at once and cure your MoGill—College Aven AVENUE. HOUSE —Famiy_ ene Hotel Balitoral MoMsrseis uskiee, fae Fess SALE—CROICE FARMS, BRUCE County, Gat Wite for prtoulary James K, Stewart, promptattention, D.& 5. Saditer. & Go. Mon FOR OVER FIPTY YEAR SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUI es a ind NTS Api das a ate Pre Sento Dr tine, 9 THE NIMMO and HARRISON BUSINESS 2n¢ suortuano COLLEGE 1, 0. 0. F. Buildisg, Toronto. most thorough course of individual instruction in. all Business and owt Serviog Suh] sete; Shorthand, Tapewrtting:# sdvchtages pumacpceel, Opes slid Fer Oiroulars Free. 294 PACKARD’S Shoe Dressing AVE OFTEN HINE HOE ALL COLORS — ste bce ti a. Faokard &Co - LUST MAN'S LANE A ce Foti nt in the Romantic tse #f Amelia Butterworth. BY ANNA KATHARINE GREEN, lalf of the men at once took off their ‘wore gentlemen sc It . Gryee ry spoke: “Cartalnly, 8 madam. Give the old woman anything you please, but”— And here he stepped up to me iat to ee “You want something. Bi at ne in the same quick way. ive mine yon thought Resto wa eu ae possibilit maestion Taosie prove ® mars. fruitful task than was mo: “We! would not sae the pat erone bes ee © not ved both the Rens pud she eather suanine rae isfied that he would understand it so 1 hurried away from him and approached Mother Jane. eal EB Sateen ie Ar Bina larity of her features, now that I had “4 ern dig | up your turnips if they wil a did not ages a perceive me. Her were wild with dismay and her ea trembling gis = sion far be- yond my power to ag ‘Lizzie!’ she py "Lizzie! She fee oe Sori m piitics a de ook She By sae eas vane done nse, saya onvetent ae ocismcae ne herilble woes oii have given its name to the lane we were in, but her nae “ft acts they were, were the result of a clouded sine fixed forever upon. the fancied needs of an: other and not the expression of personal turpitude or even of personal longing and I did. Making another appeal, I pressed th coin hard into one of her hands till the words ing more aia Attia shadow to ee oe silk gow “0 way nae walk gow: did ove from, #1 the Teatieal 1 golds 50 a but enoug! make y Lizzie, my melt potty i No numbers ‘his ‘time. ‘The gift was r even to re- Tight was adil soluble meho fo done cher thin tile found pay: Go awaiting me. ie Hannah, Why What do you suppose that detective wants of Lucetta now?” asked Loreen abe Say viata again Of her aids. "While you were talking over there to Mother Jane he stepped over here, and with a word walk away tow: fier. are 15 Aes ge sorube near the geting! be pleading with her. Sey oa think Y ane to join out what he is urgi agitated, you Know, and bean indifferent one stir all ie direct him where to first plan sc an insult,’’ cried Loree. “All these talks and visits are insults. Te be ae this detective has ee on Watch!” I interrupted naking her head and Piemgtircd a, ora not all of them | | ot mravarice, Therefore I eonld pity her, | a But Loreen had grown pensive did not heed my suggestion. A leo! \ Loe ane shares vista had supplanted of indignant revolt wit! whi cn aa hed aad fees a tee next moment the two we isl been | watching turned and came slowly to- | ward us it was with decided energy for | her ‘she bounded forward and joined | asked. “‘What | yoo W Mr. Gee himsel “I want her,” said to give me oak eclte die cet nen | thoughts. When I was vant, Lucetta? spoke ny relations to these + | with ae h he offset some which were of al Bs 3 | keen observer, which convinced me that as a dweller in ‘this lane Mine Kaollys ‘was not without her suspic’ to {din sonny anu ots din dread bey searied which I bave been sent here toclear up. | that my old eyes wer my reading of he ronebody. wad i moment turned upoi trouble z pe for she tia et oe say any more—only looked equally ob- stinate ery distressed. eee iy she ought to tell you just aie ar “You do. oe perhaps you”—com: menced Mr. Gryce—‘‘can per shoul bet as to her duty,’’ he finished as he her head rise in protest of Stes ie evi- dently had intended to dem: ‘“Lrucette w: il ni sion,” was hor quiet reply. short of conviction will move the « sweet- est aataree but the most boron - 11 ay ether’s children, What thinks is right, she will do. I will Fi sHamerto influence her. Mr. Gryce, with ene compre seas head, which always precedes the vee of o reat moves, he first ee of the plan he has the brain of some fa- mous aie “Mies Kn sire Mark fone wae thang: ed, chan; all start Sonwithatanding ‘oe ome tion his momentary silence had given us—I have been thus ne rca per- haps rede.in my sonia because of something which has come to my knowl edge whi sa eannot but make you of all ers remely anxious as to the Beating « ‘this terrible mystery. Iam old man and you will not mind my busing i have been told—and your agitation tals me it if trne—that yon hay a love rr. oe ander’ he had sunk as if rth ag one ieee blew te aha earth. The eyes, ms ee 8, the whole pitiful face that w to us remain in my memory noite as the most terrible and sd te roe babi spectacle that has to my by no means uneventful . ie ok came f tohim? Quick, atk: a iy For answer Mr. igen “Gow_out « telegra: ieee the master of ae i on which he was to sail,” “Tt asks if Mr. Ostrander lett ‘a ae on era last, as no news has come from Laren! Loreen! He passed down that way!” ebrieked the girl, rising like a "alae sad pointing down ie 0 ae acon Spear’s. ‘* is BO He is lost, a his fate shall ee eee a mystery. I will dare its solutic i— iL zahie you will hear fer me a ‘And withont another glance at any of us ho tured and fled toward the house. epi XXXIIL 7 THE GAT But in another moment she was back, her eyes dilated and her ee person Treathing ont a ter ible pur} it me, he ae sta ice £0 hoars Gryce could fully ge “I am for no one’s but God’s. Pray that be may have als ‘hen al fall back. ae svat Shs tage and would bape Se roe for the second time, but Mr. ped her. ‘You have set rout tas Keron your strength. Can you perform ae erform 1” she sad, ° “if Le- Teen does not ae allowed to Rantotph's aor an hour leading. ‘ Seer all Pnute jour later. all be id Mr. Gryce, | ing his forehead and ‘spanking in a tone | of real griel . Do he survive this day and carry chrough whatever it is she bas set her- wi to accomplish?” “She has 0 organic disease,” said I, “but she loved that young man very much, and, the day will be a terrible or a ae a "T wish T bat = been m obliged to re- sori to. such ont vomen Mes ‘oat i gaiy ats sitement, and she does know ey sch of aA aifain.” a 0 nee | T demanded, almost aghai have decoived her sis Are telegram: that that slip of m ho! Pea eat he c evied, holding it out I cid eed. it, Alas, thero was no de- teption in it. It was bona fide and read very font as he had a it did. “Bow Bot Me. Had’ pocketed the telograin and wis several steps away before I had fot any farther, ae. ma going to start these men up,” ike. “You will breathe ne word te ise iS Kellys of my sympathy nor let erest slack in the eres fatons a wien ace tyethy (ems aaa with a quick, sharp bow che je: his way to. tho ate, arhiteee I ‘alee 4 him in time to sea him sot his foot upon a patch of ri “You will begin at thir place! hs ried, ‘‘and-work east, and, gentlemen, Cae tells me that we Will be suc- ful,” OF etald about that gate most of the ory Pacok I followed the example of mi of the other caer oe who had cancel into the lane for the first a = ont] ort De as th hear afte hour passed without any eared sven I i» diversion if the rest had apt Mr. Trohm eame riding up in his buggy, se ‘eine later in the day Deacon Spoar boldly upon the field, though none i wot ad fliodia mains, Rot ess: fa po dalete dares bheryaeechinpdien ae muse the reader/or at least sat! my good fridndi every pasting oimplimeat a max may pay , as Tyran saying, drawn up eanthes saber side of the road, but when he saw ite ho made a very low bow and sidled a step forward. This made me draw myself up a bit, though I had no idea what was coming. He seemed to take-that for an invitation, for, pointing toward Saracen, he asked if the dog was ouiet, and when I in a superior eb answered that ho was at quiet asa lamb he edged up te where ] was Suaaiog snd sheepishly held out igh “ni are been thinking, » he drawled, “that it was ab ighborly for me te sa, Battervrortb. But occupied the him, but. I cause o tdi Ale’ bear oan Shor just said himself “Tm no lady's man these wore the aad cay corn fee exder. Will you be that wile? Thaves neat cott age” “Yas,” iat 1, “in Lost Man's] bere “Oh,” he exclaimed, “yeu do not ee sis ng Well, we could go ates net set against the city ayes: Nor against the iden tle income somebody has tol I pos- esed,” cried L “rae you dant above flattery and those gee "wail, madam, I know a tremendous fine wom- - when Bs tee her without eee smay NVOLUNTARY. Sorrow and pity had clutched my heart, Lashed fla chorda to thelt inte chain; ‘They watched, dull eyed, a8 Isa A pallid fate at the gates of ps Tortariag thoughts from an empty Surg a burrying pack ot a cles wedi teoke te blast Fretted the snows in the beaten track. Colder than where they gibber and glide My future beckoned across life's way; 1 turned and aon 'and crept to hide Where ruin iy hearthstone lay, When, Jo, a presence! I saw him et ogy &@ dimpled child, Tene nier sad his wan eaetiel ipa “Catch me who will! Iam free and wild!” He took my Singers the damp had calle To his ttle ted mouth's wooing je touched my hair that the niet ‘a ied With wan, wet dews of despair Round my heart he threw warm ed rose, Bound and e with artful grace; Gubely weet ic esos eae clasped ime close in his soft embrace, “ao, "Tools Soak ay watt ‘allen Gardon tn Calliery ‘Wealy, The Woy Some Men Love The Story of a Man’s Sacrifice. By Elizabeth Vose. “She'll be hard to tether, Kitty will. It'll be like lassoing a butterfly, an I ‘low as the man as can do it ain't ap- peared in camp yit,” said Joe Bartlett os for me, I na got thunder at a re i ans little “ei a care foF a rough, ignorai feller tke me?" He took the pipe from his mouth and, knocking the ashes from it, filled it carefully, but it was evident that his ie ra of the min ort to,” he muttered with peat eBut they ain't nothing I wouldn’t do for /earth w: herr Kitty—Lora diye a grammar boo! Joe was wate He had no self, esteem whatever and undervalued his paren “rhat so re as Kitty should ever lov r—even to studying has 4 m + Kitty's, and he forgot evel thing alee, but the tall slip of a eat Sith ee hie met Sa aes 7 pany. ty Bit. — that perintendent’t son was in love mith nitty Carter Half the men i her willful bear raced any one, ever y lover, she alscreeh Ay Kept the tnowledge to herpelt, See Bartlett had Sas ‘ett the Bay and was on his way to the mine. Look. Kitt; towar ma was nig ies her lips were blanched and b 8 wild with terror. “ity, what is ae Anything wrong at the mines?” he asked anxious! She eauent his fas to steady herself. ae been a slide!” she gasped, “and A oh euskal bee voice, and the ago- ny in her face went to Joe’s heart like — aknife stab. His face whiten “Is Clay anything to you, Kitty?’ he asked huskily. “Everything—all the world to mes") Sree sy, “My heart will bead us hey were compelled to fall’ mack aval others filled thelr places! man, tireless and determined, “ent ans e head, never resting for a - moment. To tell all this Henle thake a Kae of itself. oe Bartlett inspired everybody ai ‘Sen ed and encouraged the Reerineg crowd that gathered about the entrance (it e, and when, after hours of — hard work, the last Sadan wall of was penetrated ai ante eee ke for a joe Bartlett who, thou; agtth of bis ah danger, climbed — | through into the chamber beyond and if dead men e waiting on the ‘outside to re- sidered aly in the he of an | ceive them. fhipsenhity: jove became hope- ful, Bs reviled himself and blushed at sea was the his t i dee sea toreatbcine Giwatiae at Clear Creek camp — the most tm- portant man in the plac “No, the man aln’t a cone | tinued Joe, “an when te doe —he , turned a little sie “when he doce God help Joe Bar Sas evening, s his dns Caceres atta were Bee reasons wh; spend an evening d swapping yarns with him their bies and Kitty sFanpens obi ver sus- Jee knew thie wide habit, Joe one had a her about her opinion of foe, she have confessed frankly that she was a ites as fond of him as of ee father. ne midst of a story of the plains |’ bik he was telling for the twentieth time there was a lou rg ie ae door. Carter went to open itranger stood on the peek B tall, oieader; well made young fellow, wearing the garb of the city bre te Garidveplace? be sabes. thats my name, young feller. Will said the newcomer as with the invitation, “that should find Mr. Bartlett here.” me eee and oered Na sat hastened hand to ta mids e Mr, Am the ‘Srerfntend sd ba I guess. othe ‘ote were coming up for a ae: but I T didn't t ay ve'd see yt 1 to Hari certain indifference or indolence wie seanied habitual yanished from the young man’s iets iy manner. He held sii Be hand fra: ou. I fea WEE ARS ra have a bad reputation at home. ave pr Bartlett, and I shall take it as a or if you will forget to remind me of the responsibilities of the situation.” ‘Again his boyish laugh rang out, and he others laughed in sympathy. He was unmistakably a good deal « of d was as white and shapely as woman's. “We must be good friends, Bel he continued, “for I want you to me down easy on the labor vane Dad wants to make life a treadmi for me.” A broad smile from his hearers greet | 1 itement. no Young Ames. aa been farthest back to be rescued. He was yery weal a, tints weve his Han | teebiy to the cheering crowd as Utted ue back to life and safety. agh the opening in the wall of eeis sherexited: shouting crowd had ‘a glimpse of a grimy, radiant face—Joe ‘had caught sight of sl a horrible underground groaning, fol. ro ish. A second slide had Bartlett was Pes lowed by a cra: occurred and Joe beneath it. For a second or two the crowd was awed into silenee by the awfulness of; ti hes tg and hee a cry, of horror th a moment before from its grave. It was hopeless from the first. e light of day fell upon his unconscious ie. ‘hey ‘carried. him. to. his wn, enbla and 1ald him upon the est man in Clear Creek Lee i givenest a fife tonshis eocivaa Eee oe ts pias in mone Moon ye /Hfooded the cabin wh ; “The smile which had filumi- The ie girl's face, oes her face was hide © den ws rie bre: 80 good!” she sobbed. ihre her heaaer said daek that he did | fe have sweethea “It w ould ae killed her,” whisper 4 Kitty, laying her tear wet cheek against her ‘pver’s face. “But Joe not care for women. I am sure he nev: er eee any one.” \d they sie knew, for eternal sh tence had kissed the dead man’ 8 Ups.— 4 te | San Francisco Deanne er. = een A Coun: atone one e southern naka is The inlets and bays are so norte as to be one of the pee ie of the world. Both the salt water and’ _ of the pines ches and no ‘The timber comes’ piehoee pert e. The waters | ld that