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ank of Canada Icr. Toronto. P. 3310. 460k ironâ€"(o! tho hp] point: in 0- ptgbc,_ United O that Mac. Itd. Lambton [flu hours from Sun transnat- y rocked herself to and f ‘ knees at her feet. Sud- ring thought occurred to ‘ fitter which had caused her ' woe lay on the table 0.1- . her Jery graspâ€"the let- " ' line of which breathed of enered love for flexâ€"her she dared not even claim. . l, Maxine madame comment- '_ _ .n every word and sentence, ' ‘ ' thae tender expressions VHOh had been limb rapturous joy to her hungry little heart as she had pulled then.‘ And, last of all, and? {er th Inuit bitter thought. how deer old Job Brooke would turn his bad e1. \pll h. tell-tale face. “all. to know wht the secret VII-(b eeOret which ehe had prom- .bOd her you: hubend ehe would not reeveel. eone what would. 1! his tace “(I grow white end etern, end the line. which had bieeeed. preieed. end netted. but never eeolded her- it thoee lipe ehould curse her. the would die tbs: end then M: hh feet. In en inn-tent ehe had reeolved upon e wild. heurdoue flea. anh ee e L-Bplain in this case.’ " said M aha“ read this as a tex- to the youn' ladies of ' then I will scnzl for 1. k5,your guardian, and «I or in his hands.” ",fiadame, in pity's name, Daisy, wildly, kneeling 3t her (eat, her heart tuonoly, and her hands ively together. "Do I pray you; anything? . would cast me out of his «é but, and 1-1 could not go é ”I see." I a “dome did not see. She. “W a little bird, matulLic laugh: tilt mud, 011.50 cruelly. on Daisy's - ' n horns. _ OI. womans suspicions are -. W another, Heaven b1 lp 011v; them is little 9.412;: Hafifir‘l . - ‘ - . A. L I r . 1? ' her. ““7”; nity to man" is no- . , _" . * rod to w’omana inhuman- u *any had discovered a! ‘ w), to score a hit in the «li- _.. . d mality. l Jfflo .‘Otid, laying the letter! table before her; “Ariaso‘E Mia: Brooks. YourE: ’ lens. [think this willi luaon to you.” It . (or the love of Htav- 1 ';.:-_.* Daisy, rocking hexself, 1 to me, I beseech you! “tor your purpose“ . § I l l k. zirl!” she cried, hoarsely, hr 111me by the shoui ler. know the naming of this sec-- ‘ V805 in lo appalling. You. fear I. 10ml it! Does your guardian how d it!" 30â€"01" wailed Diiay , "1 could not E" I must keep the secret. ” me an excellent oppo'tunity to point! out the horrible depths to which; you. girls are plunged by allouing! thdr mind. to wander from their; heel: to Ouch thoughts as are here: w. What do you mean by: this. line! to which you allu.le so: “9" she asked suddenly. i?!“ do not ask me, madame,’.’ Daley; ' I can not tell you-in-i lean not. I dare not. "' i M hunting thought occurred to “You don't know 9" repeated mad- am, nornfully. "Not a very satis- factory explanation. Well. Mia: Brooks, I have fully dcterminr‘d what stop. I Ihall take in the matter. I shall read this letter this morning bolore the whole school; it will afford “And may 1 at by what right you find violate the rules and regula- tion: at m. establishment by send- bt'a :03ch letter toâ€"a man? Your mrdhn strictly informed me you ill! go correspondents wha tent, and I tub is 3â€"1 blush to confess itâ€" I'flly a love-letter. What have ’0‘ to lay inwaferenco to your folly. In- Brookl I" “I'm sure I don’t know," nabbed; Baby. I A sroat hm rose in Dahy’ithroat. “You, madame,” answered Daily. raising her (lurk-blue ayes pleading-I I! to the stern face before her. CHAPTER VIIL-Continnod. ' 1 innocent Daisy! hero H) O¢Ivictod her beyond alliI “0 eyes of shrewd 3113â€": ‘ Whitney, who guessed, ‘ the case, wide of the: , tho cause of the secreti " not to reveal to her snap! " and madame. rising, boonversation was Man I Oat press you further it I will cause you now, You may retire to your I madame, roflectively, (lite so severe with you I... unreservedly, the ” concerning this ter- ind what this young wailod Daisy, “1 can hurt LI breaking, yet Heiress and Wife. Why in it. that in nearly every home in the land you find some of Dr. Chase’s family remedies? Why is it that Dr. Chet. is honored and en- !ecmed as a true physician of un- ioubted skill? \Vhty is it that Dr. ("hvase'e Kidney-Liver Pills are kept in the family mall-cine chest as indis- pensable for everyday ills which arise from constipation and slug- gish action of the liver and kidneys! It in because Dr. Chase’s remedies are all honorable medicines. Medi- cines that have been tried in the nev- ereet cases and pmven to be oge‘most unusual value. They are immensely I successful, because everybody has ‘ learned to have confidence in them and confidence in their discoverer. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pill: have for nearly a quarter of a century taken the lead as the greatest sell- er {hick medicine dealers handle, and Uni enormou- sale is entirer due to the downright merit which the * me. They cure when other. (e . It '- w'hen there '3 a bitter tut. in the with; heevineu 3% etc-nob, heedechee. bunches. in the “More end limb, and de- pre-ed, languid feellnp, thet peo- 0 turn to Dr. Olsen’s Kidne -Llnr ills. Mpid liver. inactive idneye end hrqnler bowel- ere the came of at lend seven-tenth of human ills, Dr. (he-we Kidney-Liver Pill. in- vigorate the-e one-I u no other ””11““ we ever known to do: all wilt h butdellthbyut ”unmet-immune“, "I‘hey will never think of lookinz for me out on the water." she cried, triumphantly, and quickly untying it she sprung into the little skiff, and seizing the oars, with a vigorous stroke the little skell shot rapidly out into the shimmering water, Daisy never once pausing in her mad, im- petuom flight until the dim line all the share was almost indisting‘uish-‘ able from the blue arching dome the horizon. “'lhere,’ ' she cri flushed and excited, leaning on the i On oped Daisy, as swift as the wind, crushing the fatal letter in her bosom, until she stood at the very edge of the broad, glittering Chesapeake. '“lhe rosy-301:1 rays of the rising sun lighted up the waves with a thousand 3arrowy sparkles like a vast sea of ‘ glittering,w waving gold. Daisy look- :ed over 'her shoulder, noting the dark |forms hurrying to and fro. "l‘liey are searching for me," she ,‘suirl, “but I will never go back to themâ€"never !" AN HONORABLE MEDICINE“ the saw a man’s form hurrying to- wxrd her. .At that moment she be- he! I, moored in the shadow of a clump of .ilrlers at her very feet, a small boat rocking to and fro with the tide, Daisy had a little boat of her own at home; she knew how to use the oars. 2' be the one. Daisy Brooke shall sut- fer keenly for this outrage," cried the . ma :lame, grinding her teeth with’ im- potent rage. “I shall drag her pride wlown to the very dust beneath my ,‘feet. How dare the little rebel defy :my orders? I shall have her removed 'to the beifry-room; a night or two 'there will humble her pride, I dare isay,” fumed the madame, pacing up and down the room. “I have brought {worse tempers than her! into sub- ;jection; still I never dreamed the lit-‘ ; tle minx would dare openly defy me in ~ that manner. I shall keep her in the , belfry-room, under lock and key, until fshe ask: my pinion on her bended knees; and what is more, I shall wrest the secret from herâ€"the secret she has defied me to discover." ' i “Rex Lyon.” she mused, knitting her brow. "Ah, yés, that was the name, I believe. He must certainly ' .With a curious name Mme. Whitney smoothezl it out carefully. and plac- orl it carefully away in her private desk. The tori) envelope, which Daisy ha'd neglected to' gain possession of, lay at her feet. The servants looked at one ano- othar in blank anmzement. No one dared tell her Daisy hLd fled. “Where is Miss Brooks 2” cried Mme. Whitney, excitedly, upon opening her eyes. “Jenkins," she cried, motionâ€" ing to the attendant who stood near- eat her, "see that Miss Brooks is de- tained in her own room under. lock and key until I am at liberty to at- tend to her case.” Mme. Whitney gave a loud shriek and actually tainted, and the attend- ant, who hurried to the scene, caught but a glimpse of a. white, terrified, beautiful face, and a cloud of flying go! on hair. No one in that estab- lishment ever gazed upon the face of Daisy Brooks again! flash of lightning Daisy sprung to her feet and tore the coveted letter from madame's detaining grasp; the door stood open, and with the tleetness o! a hunted deer she flew down the cor- ridor, never stopping for breath until she had gained the very water’s edge. That ”pal: to tho lost Judgmont. of tho But Pooplo and Gate Ilght Down at Gum of chuu I. III. CHASE. KIDNEY-[IVER PILLS. ' CH P {Ed IX. 'they did my nth-r, who b an; old man. a great deal 0 good. I hon over, oonfldonoo in month. these remedies." Mr. J. J. Ward. J. P.. oortlflo- tint to known Mr. Walter Booth, and tint this ototomont of hi- cm ll por- tootly corroot. . Tho chonoeo are that‘yau h- bon have and Dr. M" or Livor Puu- Act than. Onopflic do... :6 «at. o box, at on (lulu-I, cc tho-on. Baton sud Co. Toronto. uuuU'ulLy in Keeping any food in my stomach. I was so nervous that I could sc’rcely take a drink of wa- ter without spilling much of it, m hand trembled so, and I had loot Heel until my weight fell from 155 to 1“ pounds. . "Hearing of a similar came that me cured by Dr. (niase'e Raemediee, I com- menced by taking Dr. Chase’s Kids ney-Li-ver Pill». six boxes of which cured my kidney and liver troubles. I then beg-an Dr. Obau’a Nerve Food for my nervousness. It strengthen- ed my etomach and whole eyltem, and I gained in flesh. I cannot speak in term of too treat prehel for Dr. man'- Kidney-Liver Pill: end Nerve Food. (or beside min- m or and make th»: 1211 and lasting cums. - Mr. Walter Booth, Consecon, Prince Edward County. Ont., states; "I was troubled for name year: with kidney and liver disease and pains in my back, and my stomach ms so bad I could not eat hearty food and had A 2.3!: .n.. I L in its terrible grandeur. sound co be heard above the wild warring o the elementsâ€"the thun- der's roar, the furious lashing of the waves and the white, radiant light- Ping blazing across the Vaatvexpanse of water, making the scene sublime The storm had now commenced in into seething foam as they dashed high above the terrified girl. No The night had fallen swiftly around her. Out, alone, on the wild, pitiless.‘ treacherous wavesâ€"alone with the storm and the darkness! Daisy was brave of heart. but in the face of such su'lden and unlock- ed-tor danger her courage failed her. The pretty rose-bloom died away from her face, and her beautiful. blue eyes expanded wide with terror. She caught her breath with a sob. and, seizing the car with two soft, childish hands, made a desperate attempt to turn the boat. The current resist- ed her weak effort, snapping the car; At that moment the distant rumb-‘ ling roar of thunder-sounded diamally over the leaden-gray, white-capped water, and the wind, rising instantly into a fierce gale, hurled the dark storm-6101m- across the sky, blotting the lurid glow of sunset and mantling the heavens above her in its dusky folds. “I must turn my boat about at once !” cri Daisy, in alarm. “I am quite a long way from the shore 1” Daisy paid little heed to the dark rolling clouds that were slowly ob- scuring the brilliant sunshine, or the swirl and dash of the waves that were rocking her little heat so reetlessly to and fro. The hours seemed to slip heedlessly by her. The soft gloaming seemed to fall about her swiftly and without warning. Poor Daisy! The pretty little girl- bride had no more thaught of danger than a child. She had no premoni- tion that every moment the little boat, drifting rapidly along with the tide, was hearing" her rapidly onward toward death'and destruction. She knew that John Brooks would not return home for some time to come, and she would not go back to Septima. She made up her mind she !would certainly go to Rex. She ‘would wait at the depot, and. if Rex did not come in on the early train, she would go back at once to Allen- dale. Her purse, with twenty do]- lars in itâ€"whicheeexned quite a for- tune to Daisyâ€"was luckily in her: poqket, together with half of an apâ€"J ple and a biscuit. The healthful ex- ercise of rowing, together with the! fresh, cool breeze, gave Daisy a hearty appetite, and the apple and biscuit ai- forded her quite a pleasant lunch. I . “I shall stay here until it is quite ‘ dark," she said to herself; “they will 5havs ceased to look for me by that time. I can reach the shore unob- served, and watch for Sara. to get my hat and sacqus; and then"â€"a rosy flush stole up to A’he rings or her gold- on hair as she thought what she would do thenâ€"“I shall go straight backj to Rexâ€"my husband I", I Many a passing fisherman cast ad- miring glance- at the charming lit- tle. fairy, so sweet and no daring, out all alone on the smiling, treacherous, dancing waves so far away from the shore. Bud: it Daisy saw them, she never heeded them. Her «been were flushed and her blue eyes danced like stare. while the treebaning breeze blew ber bright shining hair to and fro. oars; “no one could pas-1b!)- thlnk of numbing (Or me out here." oloofl’huuaMatllmu phouurondmhom i A Glasgow man hes in his, garden what he calls e“tree clock." Fir treee ere planted in such positions that one of them will shade e portion of the house at every hour of sunlight. For example. et fine o’clock in! the morning the "nine o’clock tree” eludes the elm-room. whlle u the ecu-light hung” athe “ten o'clock tree” shade: the room above 01" thei m edjoida‘ It. and. no on through the (0.1.. 0- e‘ amide: this “tree Your mother can’t get eggs without hens. can shot 0! course-she mm, replifi the boy. .Why 'how is that! asked the con- juror. She keeps ducks, replied the boy, mid roars of laughter. At a country fete a oonjurer was performing the old trick of producing eggs from ehat. whep he remarked to a little boy: “That old miser! What a joker you are, Frank.” ' Mr Snaggs. Yes. "What did he die of?” “He died at enlarger: heart.” “ The greatest attention will be de- voted to marksmanship, and, the al- lowance of ammunition will be great- ly increased. Artillery training will also be improved. The War Office is now acquiring control of large tracts of land in various parts of the coun- try for training grounds. According to the London Daily Mail a. scheme of army reform of a very sweeping character will come into op- eration early next year. “ The scheme,’ says The Daily Mail, "will make the British private a. trained soldier. In- stead of a system giving the recruit merely a house'maid’s work and allow- ing no more than six weeks of mili- 'tary training, he will in future get ten months of scientific drilling, all fatigue and orderly duties being per-l formed by a special corps of time- -ex- pired men. The first four months will be devoted to company training, in- cluding scouting,e entrenching, bridg- ing and taking cover. The second four months will be used in battalion man- oeuvres, attacking and defending po- sitions and field firing. Two months will be given to grand manoeuvres on a war scale. The remaining two months of the first year will be oc- cupied by furloughs. SOUNDED FUNNY TO HER. Mrs. Smaggs. Old Clonefdst is dead One instant more and she would be swept beneath the ponderoua wheel. beyond all mortal power of help; then the dark, hungry waters closed cruelly over her, but in that one in- Stantuneom glance the man's face had turned deadly pale. “Great God. "’ he .sinieked, hoauely, "it is Daisy Brooks!” To Be Continued. In that on. instant he hadvseen a white, childish face. framed in a mass of floating golden hair, turned toward him. roarot’ the storm, he heard apiteous appeal for help, and the voice seemed to die away over the angry, mutter- ing waves. He leaned over the railâ€" ing breathless with excitement. The thunder crashed almost incessantly, and there came a stunning bolt, fol- lowed by a blinding blaze of lightning. smi. v nearer and nearer. “Rex, my wve, good-bye!" ehe wailed, sinking down in the bottom of the boat as one end of the barge struck it with tremendous force. Wee it the Wild flashing of the I«ishtning', or was it a red light she saw swinging to end (to, each moment f'drawing rapidly nearer end nearer? Heaven be praised! it was a barge of some kind ; help was within her reach. "Help!" cried Daisy, faintly. “Help! I am alone out on the water 1" she held out her arms toward the huge vessel which loomerl up darkly before her. but the terrified voice was drowned by the fierce beating of the storm. Suddenly her “1th boat epun round! and round, the swift water was draw- ing her directly in the path of the barge, another moment and it would! be upon her, she beat the air with her white hands. gazing with frozen horror at the fatal lights drawing l Months 0! llard and Scientific Train- llg Ontllnfllâ€"nzumeuvn-s on a Grand Scalt‘. “Rex! my love. my life!" she cried. in tho intense agony of tie-min “you will never know how welll loved you! I have faced death rather than be- tray the sweet,sad nacretâ€"I am your wife!" SHE KEPT DUCKS. THE BRITISH SOLDIER. of enlargement of the TREE CLOCK vin Fairfaxâ€"and his brother, Charles Edmond Fairfax. were born. It is a quaint old structure for a buronial home. It has a frontage of over 100 feet and Ls about 30 feet deep, with a great wide hallway running through the middle. Surrounding this house are numerous others. barns and ser- The old house on the plantation is over 150 years old. In. it the present Lord Fairfax and his sisters. and bro- thers, Sister Mary Lecilia, of. New York; Mrs. T'unstau omith, of Balti- more; and two daughters who have never left their ancestral home-â€" Carolina Snowuen and Frances Mer- of about 700 acres, which the late Lord Fairfax purchased from the de- mendants of former Governor Spriggl. of Maryland. The property was at one Northampton, the present home of the Fairfax family, is a tract. of land voir and Greeuway Court, where he lived for years in state in true baron- ial fashion. The Fairfax peerage dates from 16.;7. It was Thomas, the sixth Bar- on of that line, who left Scotland and settled in Virginia in 1739. He had inherited a tract of about 6,000,000 acres of land. called the Northern Neck, between the Rappahannock and Potomac rivers. Upon this vast ea- tate he erected two mansions, Bea If this ymmg man was a resident of Scotland, where his accostora lived, he would be addressed as “your Lord- Ship." In New York he is simply Mr. Fairfax. In reality he is the only Am.- erican citizen who can rightfully use the title of Lord. He in Albert Kit- by Fairfax, otherwise Baron Fairfax, of Cameron, to which title he alw- oeeded upon the death of his father a few weeks ago. Intends to Raul-o the Glories or In loneâ€"Such In the Ambition of tho You; Noble-nun Who Wishes to lo- mme n Bunker “ill This Object. Every work day morning at 9 o'clock a handsome young man, tall. erect and dressed in deep mourning. enters the counting room of Brown Bros. 8; 00., at 59 “'all hit, New York. and takes his position behind a desk. with a score of other clerks. In a tow minutes he is immersed in the busineu of the big firm. LORD FAIRFAX WORKS IN A NEW YORK BANK. AN ARISTUGRATIG GLERK. We take this opportunity of thanking our customers. for past patronage, and we are convinced that the new system will merit a continuance or the same. AN OLD HOUSE. Pave adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Profita” We beg to inform our customers and the public generally that. we Adopted by it. We cannot know or enjoy or love the world too much if God's will con- trole us. Has a mother anything but joy in watching her little daughter’- devotinn to her doll? Not until the child is so absorbed than Ihe cannot hear her mother‘s voice. Did anyone ever love the world more than Jesu- did, yet was anyone ever 3),: loyal to the Father‘s will? Worldliness is not love of the world. but slavishneu. to A few such hearers make a punt sermon good. and a good one better, for the rest of the congregation. NO HARM IN LOVING THE “'ORLD. 7. Brings his thinking up to church, but leaves his night-cap at 4. Prefers edification to entertain- meat. 5. Is rich in prayer and poor in prejudice. 6. Keeps his are busy and bi. tongue idle. 1. Is rain-proof, sun-proof. (004‘ proof and visitor-proof. 2. Comes at the beginning and stay. to the and. 8. Is not apathetic. but sympathetic. The kind of bearer 1 like best. is on. who. His ambition is not to go to Eng. land tnd take his “at in the House 01 Lords. to which he in entitled, but to becom a banker and acqmre wealth sutiwion't to mature the glories of old Fairfax in tho South. , Thorn are mny quaint relics in tho 'pmslon ot the Faith: tamlly. Old heirlooms. tug“; portrnito of torm lord: and ladies of tho houié..'.‘f (‘15? eron. and some ancient plato. Mono! the family's valuable pal-onions. how. ever. are stored in New York l- tbo can of the grant head of tho bonus. Young Lord b‘oirtax does 110‘ go into society to any extant. Mung doors would be open to him. but he prefers the company of old acquaint. â€"â€"rvv “â€"0 .C- v- overy box you buy. Without this on art not getting the orifind Kidney P I, which has cured so many never. cm. of kidney com lain! in the United Sm“. Australit Ind ngland, as well as here in Canada. The Don Kidney Pill 00., Toronto. vanta' houses. while venerable and (0115130 than the grow The “Chronicle" in an only 121'ng Locau Now-part I. Western onurio. ll theee dayeof unitatim It ie well for everyone to be careful what he buye. Es ially ie this necessary whee e nether ef calth is involved. There are ac many {mitatione of Doau'e Kidney Pille oe the marketâ€"some of them absolutely worthleee~that we eat yen te be particular to ace that the full name all the trade mark of the Maple Leaf are on _- L_A, . h--- THE HEARER AT CHURCH