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m album-3!.” ma: he date to whet: Overt. 15y the numb" on U:- minued mm] all area: 'tho prowicwt. n Inflation in owner: “a ‘5‘!) Toni)“ TYPE. thus a. [lb 3.) com? ; mflwnlm- Boo-lung one im I wiihout Spuil ‘ In" charred a”... “ thvr “non, 35 cc stock-d wit: a" h p; . Misha} o on the o! the they had a lovera' quartet, and size is: married this one on the spur of the moment thgouah pique. Oh, the HI. amt Rocolpt Book Did Not Disappoint. and Dr Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills Have Astonished Physicians and People Alike by their Wonder- ful Cures. low she met at the gate. If he is Rex I do not wonder the poor child loved him so. He was the handsom- eat, moat noble-looking, frank-faced young man I have ever seen; and he took on in a way that made me actu- ally cry when I told him she was mar- ried. He wealth-not believe it, until I called the child and she told him herself it was the :truth. I was sorry from the bottom at my heart that young («show had not won her in- “d on! this Stauwick, they were no united to each other;' “All." mid Ruth, after a moment's m. “I think I have thé' key to m- mystery. She loves thi, hand- .. Rex, that is evident; perhaps It’s Not like Dr. Chase To Disappoint People. “Who in the world do you suppose Rex is!” said Matilda, thoughtfully. “That name is continually on herdips â€"thc last word she uttei's when she closes her eyes, the first word to cross Derangement: of the kidneys cause he most painful and the most dread- II fatal diseases to which man is sub- Ilt. The symptoms are unmistakable Id the evidence goes to prove that no mtment has ever been so successful a cure for diseases of the kidneys as Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Pains, 1 She never once mentioned Stan-i wick's name, or Septima’s, but called The sisters relieved one another at regular intervals. They had ceased to listen to her pathetic little ap- peal: for help, or the wild cries of agony that burst from the red fev- erish lips as she started up from her slumbers with stifled subs, moaning out that the time was flying; that she must escape anywhere, anywhere, while there were still fifteen minutes left her. panied with severe pains in the not d'neppoint you. They not direct- _ almost unbearable at times. At- ly and specifically on. the liver, kid- ’uing Dr. Chase's Kldney-Liver neye and bowels, regulating them and b for a time I an entirely reetor- luvicofating them to perfect action Farrel-ed much with my kidneys, Dr. Obaee’e Kidney-Liver Pill: will â€"â€"v. v “0"..\J “IV\' un- L “I“, m or weakness of the back, depos- like brick dust, in the urine, scanty alul or scalding urination, puffi- 3 under the eyes and emaciation the indications of kidney disease. lrs. Parsley, 180 Lippinoott street, onto; swish-:1 _mgay 9a; thst Dr. room, begging piteously for some cruel letter, then out on the waves in the storm and the on-coming dark- ness 0! night. ss’s Receipt Book has been the son- .in. physician in our house for rs, as I have always been able to trol any sickness amongst our chil- I by using the receipts given in pages. For the past few years I I suffered much with my kidneys, hpanisd with severe pains inthe h, slmost_ unbgursblo at times. At- , vw-uu mun. ureanw- Ah, bonny little Daisy. tossing on Again she fancied she was with Rex. your pillow, babbling empty nothings, standing beneath the magnolia'better would it have been for you. borughs in the sunshine; again. she 3 perhaps, it you had dropped the weary was clinging to his armâ€"while some ‘ burden of your life into the kindly cruel woman insulted her-sobbing larms of death then and there than to pitifully upon his breast; again, she struggle onward into the dark mys- was parting from him at the gate, i tery which lay sntomhed in your tu- l asking him if what they had done was ture. "Chit; then she was in some school-g "Shall you’be glad to n. M.- mg..- come by the fatigue. of -continued watching beside her couch. Rest or i sleep seemed to have fled {tom Daisy's bright, restless eyes. ' "Don't go away," she cried; “every- body goes away. I do not belong to any one. I am ailâ€"allâ€"alonc,” she won“ sigh. drearily. Again she fancied she was with Rex, standing beneath the magnolia boughs in the sunshine; again. she All the night long Daisy clung to the hands that held hers, begging and praying her not to leave her alone, nun! the poor old lady was quite over- vain; mu uv.â€"wnttnned. pretty little deer!” sighed After leaving the proper modicin'eg hope she will never rue it.” and giving minute instructions as to . how and when it should be adminis- . CHAPTER XV. f tered, Dr. West took his departure. Slowly the days came and witth a stranee. ram uneasiness at the next fortnight. The c his heart. passed, and Dr. West said a “Pshaw!” he muttered to himself,; soon recover. The beautill as he drove briskly along the shad-3 golden hair had been shron of “Si pretty little head, and the N bun”. “how strange it is thvfle: hid died out 01 the pretty oh young girls will (all in love and marry; the bright. "gum light, In -. the beautqu blue eyes-e there was but little change ; that I don't like; he is a acoundrel. It had been jmt two W81 and I'll bet my life on it l” morning, they told her, as a The doctor broug‘ht his list down,“ her eyes to oonsciounne: ,on his knee. with such a resoundinglahc had first been stricken blow that poor old Dobbin broke in- “And 1 have been here eve: to a gallop. But drive as last as she inquired, wonderingly. would. he could not forget the sweet, "Yes, my dear,” replied RI: chililLsh face that hrid taken such a ton, softly patting the fill “"308 hold up” his ‘33th The checks; “of course you have b1 trembling red lips and pleading blue ever since. 1 am afraid we ing to lose you soon, howeve (mama XIV.â€"Oonthmed. 1v .- IV V“. I3 ‘ Mr. James Clark. Consecon. Prince fEdward 00.. 0nt.. etates;â€"“Elevem years ago I was taken with pains in , my baok, “titling in my hips and ex- 'teuding up my spine. The pain was very severe, and at times almost urn- endurabbe, amd many days Iwas not able to do am hour’s work. Though I had consulted many first-class physi- cians and tried several advertised medicines, I could get no relief. "At this time my. ta-ther-in-law told me to try Dr. (Muse’s Kidney-Liver Pills and said he huw they mud oure me. Ieeoured one box aardgreat was my surprise when I began to feel better after using only one box. I continued their use until I had taken about. (our .hoxea. which made me a add one more testimony to the grand reputation of_Dr._Ch51m’s remedies." ,_ v-_-â€"â€" 'J'w wvvulu the white fleecy clouds tinted by the setting sun. Their hearts ached for the pretty. lonely little creature. They be- “I have lost all I hold dear In life," she answered, pathetically, lifting her beautify], ahildislr blpe eyes toward ! “You love me 9" repeated Daisy. wonderingly. “I was beginning to believe every one hated me in the whole world, every one has been so bitter and so cruel with me. except poor old Uncle John. I often won- I to do with my life! Mariana in the moated grange. was not more to be pitied than 1. Death relieved her,‘ but I am left to struggle on.” "Heaven hear ner!” cried Barth. “One suffers a great deal to lose all interestfin life. You are so vonmr- much.” - "Shall you ’be glad to see Mr. Stan- : wick, dear?” repeated the old lady. | and, unconscious of any wrong, she .‘placed the letter he had written in Daisy’s hands. Like one in a terrible dream, Daisy read it quite through to 1 the end. “You: see. he says he in- icloses fifty dollars extra for you. o dear. I have placed it with the twen- f ty safe in your little purse." f “011, Miss Ruth, you are sovery ! kind to me. I shall never forget how igoorl you have all been to me," said lDaisy, softly. watching the three ;p(2accful-faced old ladies, who had idrawn their rocking-chairs. as was ;their custom. all in a row, and sat lquietly knitting in the sunshine, the gentle click of their needles tailing soothingly upon Daisy's poor, tired brain. We have all learned to love you very dearly.” “We shall miss you: sadly when you 8°." said Ruth, knitting away vig- orously. “You have been like a ray of sunshine in this gloomy old house. In one single instant all the dim, horrible past rushed back to Daiay'e mind. She remembered flinging her- self down in the clever-scented grass, and the world growing dark around her, as the terrible words of Stanwick rang in her earsâ€"he would be back in just fifteen minutes to claim her. “And I have been here ever since!" she inquired, wonderingly. "Yes, my dear." replied Ruth Bur- ton, softly patting the thin white icheeks; “of omrse you. have been here ever since. I am afraid we are 30- ing to lose you soon, however. -We have received a letter from your hue- band. saying he will be here some time to-morrow. Shall you be pleas- ed to see him, dear 2" . CHAPTER XV. I Slowly the days came and went for 'the next fortnight. The crisis had passed, and Dr. West said she would ésoon recover. The beautiful, long, 3 golden hair had been shron from the i pretty little head, and the rose-bloom i had died out of the pretty cheeks, but ithe bright. restless light never left . the beautiful blue eyes-otherwise there was but little chance in Daisy.l I It had been just two weeks that morning, they told her. as she open-_ ed her eyes to consciousness; since she had first been stricken down. at deal to lose all You are so young, not have suffered “Toothache, most probably t'” inti- mated the brisk little doctor. "i know Whit it is. LON Muss I've had it until I thought I dun. queried the apothecary. gazing search- ?ngly into the beautiful dreamy blue ”on raised up to his and wondering Who she could possibly be. “I with to purchase tome laud- Jnnm,” Daisy fainted. "I wish it tn relieve. a pain which is greater than ? can beat" A small, keen-eyed, shrewd little man stepped briskly forward to wait upon her. He started back in horror at the utter despair and woe in the beautiful young face that was turned for a moment toward him, beautiful in all its puller as a statue. with a crown of golden hair such as pictures f" 811801: wear encircling the perfect; How weak she was when the turned the knob and enteredâ€"the very lights seemed dancing around her. In the distance the red and color- ed gleaming lights of an apothe- cary's shop caught her gaze. "Yes, that way will be best,” she said. reflectively. She drew the ahawl closer about her.. pressing on as rapidly as .her techie little feet would carry her. "No, not that way,” she cried, with a shudder; "some one might nave mo. and I want to die I" under the moon’s rays, tipped by the silvery light of the stars. “Rex,” ehe walled, softly, “perhaps 'when I am dead you will feel sorry for poor little Daisy, and some one may tell you how you have wrongsd me in your thoughts, but you would not let me tell you how it happened!" In the distance she saw the shim- mer 01 water lying white and still Folding the bill carefully in two she placed it beneath her little snowy ruffled pillow. Then catching up the thick, dark shawl which lay on an adjacent table, she wrapped it quickly about her. She opened the door leading out into the hall, and listened. All was stillâ€"solemnly. still. Daisy crept softly down the stairs, and out into the quiet beauty of the still, summer night. back on her bed again when she at- tempted to rise. The thought of the morrow lent strength to her flagging energies. A strange mist seemed ria- ing before her. Twice she seemed near fainting. but _ her indomitable courage kept her from sinking, as she thought of what the morrow would have in store for her. Quietly she counted over the little store in her purse by the moon's rays. “Seventy dollars! Oh, I could never use all that in my life!" she cried. “Besides, I could never touch: A sudden change came over Daisy’e face as the sound of her footsteps died away in the hall. “Oh, God! help me 1" she cried. piteâ€" ously, struggling to her feet. “I must be. far away from here .when daylight breaks.” And she watched the old lady with wistful, hungry eyes as uhe picked up her shaded night-lamp. that threw such a soft. sweet radiance over her aged face, as she quietly quittcd the “Please kiss me again,” she lobbed. "Clasp your arms tight around me, and say ‘Good-night, Daisy.’ It will be so nice to dream about." With a cheery laugh the old lady lovingly complied with her request. “You must close those bright little Good-night. my pretty little dear l” "Good-night, dear, kind Ruth 2" sighed Daisy. est. never mind me," coaxed Daisy. with a strange light in her eyes. “Take a good sleep, as I am going to do. I shall be very happyfio-morrowâ€"hap- pier than I have ever been before!” She clasped her white arms about their necks in turn, clinging to them. and sobbing as though she was loath to part with them. Ruth's hand she held last and long-l They were discussing which one should sit up with Daisy, when she summoned them all to her bedside. “I want you all to go to bed and never mind me," coaxed Daisy, with Then the old ladieé arose from their chairs, tolded their knitting, and put it away. Dmk was their hour for retiring. Daisy lay there, thinking of it all. while the soft. golden sunlight died out of the sky, and the deep dusk of twilight crept softly on. dare not break to keep her marriage with Rex a secret. Though he was more cruel than death. she loved Box with a devotion that never (altered. So she W‘sâ€"end of Rex. the hand- some young husband whom she so madly idolized in her worshiptul childish fashion. who was wane than dead to herâ€"the husband who should have believed in her honor and purity, though the world had cried out to him that she was false. He had thrust aside all possibility of her writing to him; cast her out from his lite; left her to be persecuted beyond‘ all endurance; bound by a vow ahel “and she was thinking of her mothers so weak she almost fell M‘azmnaâ€"You-re very fond of your dolly, aren’t you, dear! Little Ethelâ€"Yea. She's nicer than Mammal-O. no. fie's not nicer than your mum. Little Ethelâ€"Yea. she in; fonune she zon't never 'atnrb me when I'm talk- Mr. Jacksonâ€"No. uh; I am no hack- hiter, nah! - It I wished to cast my aspersiuona upon de lob-tex- family. I should go right to a fish market and nu. Jamisonâ€"Did you remwk at de club last night dat I looked like 0. lobster. Did you count one hundred as I told you when you felt your angry pu- aions rising! Oh. sure. returned the boy. I coun t- ed one hundred all right. but I knock- ed the other boy down first. It'- the only lute way. You've been in a tight. laid his mother. reprovingly. Oh. not much of a one. answered the boy. Within the Int 60 your. the colt!- ' n! the out]: In: Incl-cud ' .VJU ,Uuh. cm terward. Fire cannot burn without air. so to smother the tire is even a sitter way of putting it out than pour- ing water on the flames. It a child catches fire clasp it tightly to you, the flames next to you, and lie down with the child, wrapping your skirts round it. and roll onto the flames. One hears of such terrible accidents from fire that every one should know i what to do in an emergency. Women and children are more liable to be set on fire than men, as their dreseea are Usually made of more inflammable material. The very first moment you discover you are on fire, lnstantly lie down and roll over and over. where- ever the flames may be. Do not scream or run for water, or even for a blanket. You; can do more for yourself the first few seconds than a Did you count The deep yawning chasm lay at her feet. Tenâ€"ay, eleven drops she hastily swallowed. Then with one last piteous appeal to Heaven for for- giveness, poor, helpless little Daisy closed her eyes and sprang into the air. to her parched lips. “Mother. mother 1" she sohbed. in a dry. choking voice, “I can not live ‘any longer. I am not taking the life God gave me, I am only returning it to Him. This is the only crime I have ever committed. mother, and man will forget it, and God will forgive me. You must plead for me, angel- mother. Good-bye. dear. kind Uncle John, your love never failed me, and Rexâ€"oh, Rexâ€"whom I love beat of all, you will not know how I loved you. Oh, my loveâ€"my lost loveâ€"I shall watch over you up there 1” she moan- ed. “and oome to you: in your dreams! Good-bye, Rex. my love. my husband!" she bobbed, holding the fatal liquid, Poor little Daisyâ€"unhappy girl- brbde, let Heaven not judge her harsh- lyâ€"slge was sorely tried. Ruth had pointed out an old shaft to her from her window; it had been unused many years, she had said. “The old shaft shall be my tomb.” she said; "no one will think of looking for me there.” ‘ Meanwhile flaky claspiflc her treasl compounding his drugs in the rear part of the shop, quite unconscious he was out the price of the laudanum. He was dreaming of the strange beauty of the young girl. and the smile deepened on his good-humored face as he remembered how sweetly she had gazed up at him. back the change. Daisy quite failed to notice that he returned her the tall amount she had paid him in his eagerness to oblige her. and he went happily back to “Please give me my chance quick- 1,," She nu, a strange. dudly lick- neaa creeping over her. "Certainly, ma'am,” assented the obliging little man, )nndinc her Jen drops, I said. would poison a whole family. and twenty a regiment. You must use it very carefully. miss. Remember I have warned you,” he said. handing her the little bottle filled with a dark liquid and labeled conspicuously. “Laudanumâ€"a Doi- e tint-rate thing, but I can tell you something betterâ€"jerk ’em out, that‘- my recipe," he said. with an of! lit- tle smile. “0t oouree every one to their notion. and it you any laudwum' -e'nd nothing elseâ€"why it's laudauum you shall have; but remember it's Powerful. Why, ten drop: of it would causeâ€"death." CULTIVATED AREA. GOLDEN SILENCE. NO BACKBITER. friends together To Be Continued. \VHAI‘ TO DO. r-V 3: ‘5'". " SHREWD. Daisy struggled on. treasure close to her rt. She remembered do at- NONOHY IS WEALTH. Extrumm LI jut a sin. No win young nun can doubt it. - It's enter to. live within And I. chimed the (onset. on nooount of n simple deeire to nuke e none for myeelt. And. I. added the hamlet through nothing but taking ndventm of on opening which offered in e lute mer- onntile establiehment in town. a. result of a moment of lat-traction. And I. said the incendiary. because of an unfortunate habit of making light of things. I em here, gentlemen, explained the pickpocket to hie fellow-prisoners. u The owner of that house. he aid. has lame big water-cuter“ which have to be (died from a stream in the valley... Haj: can)“; to (in ’em him- terns. and nowâ€"â€"" But the tramp was already sprint- Ing across the road to argue with the man who owned tne pump. _. â€"_ vâ€". v- u...“â€" v aelf. though. IO he rigged up that pump and connect“) it with his cis- At the top 03 the MU he mentioned his grievance ho a satin. Tho latter pointed to the fine house across the and continued his Journey. The tramp was sorry the mean was attached only to u pump-handle. However, water was better thu: nothing. so be commenced to pump. The spout remained dry. He pumped with more vigour. Still no water“ Terry. weary traveller. Vania refresh thyself. The tramp paused a moment before attempting the herculean feat of storming the hill. Yet he felt hungry and thirsty. He glanced to the left. These words caught his eye; THE PUMP THAT FAILED. The tramp had walked a good three miles and was particularly thirsty. A sudden turn in the road brought him to the foot of aateep hill, at the top of which stood alarge, nubsta-ntiui- looking house. exercise may be performed only on one side, that is. by the lower shoul- der. The bending of the body side- ways is helpful for lateral curvatures of the spine. The bending should be performed by the opposite side from that towards which the curvature bends. All exercises should be taken it possible out of doors, or at least. with opened windows. If children do not breathe deeply naturally, they should be encouraged to take quick leg work by running and leapingâ€"ex-g ercises that demand a great deal of force in a short time. Let the chil- dren associate pleasure with the care of the body, let them run and jump and climb and shout. indulging freely in all out of door exercises, remember-l ing girls as well as boys need just- this training to keep them hardy and healthy. in..- A simple shoulder exercise thet the ehlldren Iney teke eeverel times e dey. eoneiets in raising the shoulders slowly but vigorously no high es ”1 sible, then slowly lowering them. This mey be done either with both shoul- ders et the same time, or with the left end right alternately. Inhele while reising and exhale while low-. ering the shoulders. In e cese of e‘ so-celled high shoulder, which is onus-‘- end by e lameness of one side, or e‘ lateral weakness '1 the backbone. theL WHY THEY WERE THERE. aho been made. the establishments being located in central India. there and the trcnster of the din- carded rifle! to the native regiment. proceed. as rapidly u the am arrive. Arrangement: for making smokeless powder. and other war materials have be very urgent. The dumtch 0! arms :nd ammunition to Indh for the tournament of the British garrison. carriages. The name (inn is n no. at work on the mounting: for t entyâ€" neven garrison battery 0.2oineh guns at the Vtekera type. one at the meet powerful and destructive weapons In either the British land or tea nervtoe. “the order for there “mamaâ€"1t; were c'wen without reference to Per- linment, the necessity for them must mountings. One order is tor forty- twvo ot the 4.7-inch guns that ere re- Dorted to have proved very “nimble this money has been already spent or anticipated. the Krupp works in Germany being employed on an ordnr [or fifteen bntteries of quick (iron. and large orders having been plnoed in the hand: of Mean. Vickern’. Son: moo-o than with.“ It.” Ogden clu- tor War m Ma 0......“ In Value. Tb running of tho-Brim utilâ€" lery and the replenishing of tho atoms of ammunition and 0th.: m m- terhl will. it is fitted. account. 3 vote at the non; union at tho Bri- tish Parliament of tron tort, to sixty! million: at dollarn. A good“! at} THE CARE OF THE BODY. NEW BRITISH AR‘I'ILLIIY. 154 mm comm It I. III. bud "lilttofl'vcchildmmt a.“ ‘03-“ 1 3n alway- md it -â€" [S BABY . fl CUTTING TEETH? Hilbnrn'a Heart and Nerve Pills. collapse . isalmost certain to ensure. Mr. Fred. H. Graham, a are known young man d Barrie. Ont, says 3â€"“! have laid a N deal of trouble with my heart {or for yearn. l was anally agitated and my ea- citement caused my heart to throb violent! . [had diaainess and shortness of breat‘, and often arose in the morninga feeling ll tired as when I went to bed. I was terribly nervous. Hilburn'n Heart In‘ [Nerve Pills have done wonders for me. They have restored my heart to regular healthy action, giving me bad: sound restful sleep, and making my nervous syn- tem stron and vigorous." Milburn a Heart and Nervefills are 50¢. a box or 3 {or 61.35 at all dru gisls or by mail. The T. Dliiburn Ca, imited, To- mmto, Ont. Q vo Dr. 1'0le nd sauna-q. Do you feel watched, a... all nit-- nblo in the nomin sâ€"u tired I. when you went to bed 1’ t's n let-ions condition â€"too serious to neglect. and unleu .VOI luv. the heart and nervous um IN THE MORNING? Doe- SIeep not bring Reluctant! DO YOU FEEL TIRED Kmanva Renaud , can menu. Ana-«mu. mum MEN. no cunt- no PAY (out! 30:00:.“ ration: m’dem In“ WE CURE SYfillUS of k!- bkhfillm to (to ma TRLEA'MLh on a 0 ”mm (yo olhjny vpuqm tho-author _ «mousmm. gawmm‘? \. ‘ WECUREIUPOTENCY and cannot «him ulcers haul. maid the chill. mt in M10 and CURES GUARANTEED "’"Tuu'" ““3." 3% Big: Pong; ‘ not: abut-cu mu. wag-Id for Q cu. ”M '0. hounds of an is" thin” common every-day ms of humanity. Thc modem stand- ard Family Medi- DETROIT. HIGH.