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will In an: to am Iago, for SI... ye hulaâ€".0.” may to which «Mr I I number on 1h: Ind mm! all um: inflict! in curler In: “an '1'va I: without sped: H Ind chimed a last." “ Fount‘ ill-anion, as ceu ll, ouch“ um TYPE. thus ‘3 niou‘ . 3 cents P‘ “ion-min: ending an inn |_ vhpou: spew accurate gu cm- whey 98.55“ 0 popular Pansy on the D03 Naturally he was cartons. One must lave up to one‘s repnu. Ciao. Ibo explained, “It! ya. know oropotatnoo of my us. It in very in; to have a record to maintain. That may be. laid John, but it Jim» be {or lack at pII’IOII. John, ye'll dee. and go to a place when ye'll not have the privilege of tuna; long or short sex-mono. l dinna like lung urmons. The prion, mtb some wrath. replied: A Scotch dmne took one of his par- ilhionars to tut (or In: non-attend- ance at hurt; the man aid: At one of the railway construction works in the vicinity of. the city :1 R0- mn Catholic clergyman takeaa great interest in the members of his flock who are engaged at the cut- ting. One Saturday he saw one of them entering a ".pub.’ ind hailed thus; "Pat. didn’t you hear me call- walked in. Waiting till he came out. the reverend gentleman accosted him Lug?” “Yes. your ratvrince. Idid, butâ€"but I had only the price of one. 'l‘hrough neglect of this principle it happens too often that the temper- ance cause suffers sad retardatiuns just when it might be expected to.re- gister a most notable advance. There are those who are 'saying that the temperance cause is still goingâ€"only it is going backward. Others claim that it is going forward. The true judg- ment in the case prothbly is that which unites these two views. For the temperance cause does rctrogade at some junctures and in some sections. Wherever men think that to put a piece of progressch temperance leg- islation on the statute book is enough and then go home to unconcernedly sleep over the whole question, tem- perance slips back like a runaway train on a down grade. But there is really no moral necessity for such re- trogression, if people will but bring to these problems the inspirational powers of the Gospel, and with the spiritual forces thus generated. keep pushing at the mountain of difficulty until at last, by ,a perfect faith. and seal. it is thrown into the sea of ob- livion never again to emerge there- PAT COULDN’T TREAT. him, but Pat simply looked, and K then the temperance cause is a movement, that is, a progression, or so to speak, morality in motion, it is not a self-continuing movement, but re- quires constant sustentation. from the sphere of the religious life. To keep it gonna, the continual supply of fresh spiritual forces is a necessity. The temperance interest, like every oth- ;u' moral interest, must constantly be created anew. The planets above us, in those heavenly others where there is! little or'no friction, may roll stead- ily on, age after age, in obedience to the original impulse supplied in ear- ly cosmical days, when the hand of the divine Creator threw them from Him as so many balls, but we work on earth, [hit in the skies, and on the face of this planet, which hugs each rolling vehicle or mo:or to itself by the constant pull of friction, we mUst constantly re-supply the motive forces to our reform machinery, if we woud keep the trains of social enter- prise moving toward their proper mor- al termini, The fires of faith, prayer and exhortation require to be continu- ally re-lighted under the boilers of the. social conscience if progress is to he math toward the goals of personal or political well beingâ€"for neither the Temperance Limited, nor any other re- form train, be it express or freight, will run toâ€"day with the steam that was made yesterday, nor run to-mor- row with the steam that is puffing in the cylinders to-day. Every good cause, if it is not to be side-tracked in some obscure yard or train-shed,‘ must be frequently fired up. I l end not c stationery fixture; it is e problem, and not n point or 99:30!” it is a. series of impulses end not 3 Position stteined once for ell,, and therenlter never min “callable b! toes. In the perfect world of the re- deemed. temperance, like every other virtue, is an assured fact. a completâ€" ed circle, but we have not reached that 8081 yet, and here below temperance like any other moral cause is made practicable and efficient only by a succession of struggles, by utmost vig- ilance and toil, by incessant impacts of truth upon the individual and so- cial conscience. You, are vorhoue, ho natal, by way Poritlcisn. ‘ Vain-tanned]. she and. I hve to is . fixed 1.3;. that is, on image» which can nutter no loose: or 33ml. Tempernnoe’ reform in e movement There no people who talk on though the temperenoe care were e fixed fact. There is no eoeiel relorn thet THERE WAS NO MONKEY. ittlo Edith had bran to church (or first time. and on her return her ldm asked her how she liked iL. m'tflike the org-an very well. was reply. Why not! uhed the old y. ’(hur than wun‘t “I u wit it. answered ldlth. N0 LACK OF PARSONS. IDITORIAL N0 “'38 BBB HAD TO BE. Now. is the time for you to turn to Dr. Chase, whose (“nous ointment is recognized the mid over an the only actual cure for every form of piles. The real substantial value of Dr. Chase’s Ointment hu given it a unzqne position among medicinal. It 0 need in nearly every neighborhood on this continent. and ban become known by word’ of modti. from friend to friend and nekhbm’ to neighbor. Mk your friend. about it, not your druggiet, uh your (hector. Othere beve been discouraged. and etter year. ol misery have been cured by Dr. Chase’s Ointment. Here is one. Mrs. James Brown, Elmo-hm. near Ot- uve. writeu-“I have been a con- etent were: tron needy every tor- He Cures Every Case of Piles Thoroughly and Well Without the Danger. Expense and Pain of an Operation. It In surprising whataiarce number of pinlee for the last twenty years. of men and women cutter from the; and during WM time both here and wretched uneasiness and tmturin‘lgmtl’lerggedcyu‘ntry have tried moat itching of piles. You may be among: “1 . . . , am only dams Jun-tine to Dr. tho” who, through modesty or “3r Chase’s Ointment when I say that I of the surgeon‘s knife, have been pre- . . vented from appealing to your phya. Where :1. to be the best remedy ob- itian for a care. You have tried the: “unable for bleeding and protruding hundred and one thing: that friends? piles. , IIU'ODBIY recommend 1.)" have recommended, and have become} GM“ Ointment to mothers 01' 1n- dincouraged. ‘Ybn nay; as many have} deed to any person nutter-inc from said before on, that there in no cure 1 thab d?“ tormentâ€"piles.” log; 9““ - Y I _- .19.; _ 9°05“... “2099505 .' “’9de She looked around her with the be- wildered air of one who had lost her way, with the dazed appearance of one from beneath whose feet the bank of safety has been withdrawn. Hope was dead, and Mia past a slant. “I have no home and no friends,” she nighed. hopelessly. "No matter what your past has been, my poor child, you must remem- ber there is a future. Take up the burden of life again, and bear it nobly; go back to your home, and com- mence lite anew." “I could tell you only one half of it." she replied. wearily. “I have suffered much. and yet through no fault of my own. I am cast 0“. de- serted. condemned to a loveless, joy- less life; my heart is broken; there is nothing left me In“: to die. I re- peat that it is a sad fate." ed little Daisy was a wife. “Why did he not love her i" was the query the apotheeary asked himself over and over again; "she 15 I0 young, so lov- ing. and so fair. He has cast her off. this man to whom she has given “Poor child," he said. pityingly. "is it: as had as that I” When Discouraged . Turn to Dr. Chase The good “man looked at the sweet, innocent, beautiful face, upon which the starlight fell, quite bewildered and thoughtful. "You see you did wrong to hold me back,” she said. gently. "How am I to live and bear this sorrow that "I should like to know what your trouble in.” 1:0 said, gently. "It is indeed." replied the apathe- cary, gravely. "Yet. alas! not an uncommon one. Are you quite sure that nothing can remedy it 3" The apothecary was uncomfortable without knowing why. haunted by a vague, miserable suspicion, which poor Daisy's words secretly corrobor- ated; yet it seemed almost a sin to harbor one suspicion against the purity of the artless little creature before him. He looked into the fresh young face. There was no cloud on it, no guilt lay brooding in the clear. truthful blue eyes. He never dream- “Quhte sure,” replied Daisy, hope- lessly. ”My doom is fixed; and no matter how long I live, or how long he lives, it can never be altereu.” “It means that I am tired of life," she replied, desperately. “My life is so full of sadness it will be no sorrow to leave it. I wanted to rest quiet- ly down there, but you have held me back; it is useless to attempt to late me now. I have already swallowed a portion of the laudanum. Death must come to relieve me soon. It would be better to let me die down there where no one could have look- ed upon my face again." “I had no intention to let you die so easily," said the apothecary. soft- iy. "I read your thoughts too plain- ly forthat. I did not give you land- anum. but a harmless mixture in- stead, and followed you to see it my surmise was correct. You are young and fairâ€"surely life could not have lost all hope and sunshine for. you '” "You do not know all," said Daisy. weari‘ly, "or you would not have held me back. I do not know of another life so utterly hopeless as my own." “Rash child! What 5 “lb that you would do 1" cried an eager. earn- est voice. and. turning quickly about. speechless with fright, Daisy met the stern eyes of the apothecary bent sea robingly, inquiringly upon her. “A sudden idea seemed to occur to CHAPTER XVI. A strong band drew Du” quickly passiaonate love of her young Heiress and Wife. me? What am I to Mr. George Thompson. 1 leading merchant of Blenheim. Ont" states; ; -"l mu troubled .. with faitchimc- j pile. for fifteen years. and at time- ? they were so bad I could scarcely : walk. I tried a great many remedip ! ea. but never bound anything like Dr. I Chan’s Ointment. After the third 1 application I obtained relief, and wan ; completely cured by using' one box.” ; Ask your neighboré about Dr. Chase’s ‘ Ointment. the only absolute cure {or f piles. I You can obtain Dr. Ohue’n Oilt- ' want for 60 cents nbox from any 5 dealer, If you prefer. enclose thin amount to these offices and the run- edy will be sent, pastpaid, no your address. m m. 9 --‘â€"~ â€"- - o. - “I am only doing justice to Dr. Chase’s Ointment when I say that I believe it to be the best remedy ob- tainable for bleeding and protruding piles. I etrongly recommend Dr. Chase’s Ointment to mothers or in- of phlea for tha last twenty years. and during that time both here and in the old country have tried moat wary remedy. “There is one thing I would like you to promise me," she said. timidly, “am! that is never to divulge my where- abouts. to any one who might come in search of me. I must remain dead to the world forever; I shall never take up the old Lite again. They must believe me dead." And thus it was Daisy'a fate was unchageably settled for her. "Tut, tut, chx'laz' excleimed the old man, bruaquely. “That innocent little face of your: ought to be a Passport to any one's confidence. I don't think there's any doubt but want you will get on famously with Mariaâ€"that’s my sister. Mrs. Glenn â€"‘but she's got three daughters that would put an angel's temper on edge. They're my niecesâ€"mom’s the pity, for they are regular 'l‘artars. Mrs. Glenn sent for my daughter Alice to come down there; but, Lord bless you, I wouldn’t dare send her! There would be a raging quarrel be- fore twenty-four hours! My Alice has got a temmr of her own. But, Pshaw! I ought not to frighten you, my dear; they could not help bué "‘Yea.” said Daisy. mechanically. “I should like to go to the furthest end of the world. It does not matter much where I go!” The old man listened gravely to her disconnected, incoherent words, drawing burl: one conclusion from themâ€"“the lover whb had cast her off was pursuing the child, as her re- lentless toe. to the very verge of death and despair.” ° “It is my sister who wants a. com- paninn,” he said. “She lives in the Southâ€"1n Florida. Do you think you would like to go as. far away as “I thank you very much for your confidence in me. air.” said Dam. simply. tpat ?” How litttle she knew where fate was drhft'mg her! Rex had not told her his home was in Florida; he meant to tell her that on the morning he was to have met her. "It will be a long, weariaome jour- ney for you to undertake. still I feel sure you are brave enough to accom- plish it in safety." you here to save me," she answered. impulsively. “Twice I have been near death. and each time I have been rescued. I never attempted to take my own life but this once. I shall try and accept my fate and live out my weary life.” “Bravely spoken. my noble girl." r(fl’lied her rescuer. heartily. “I must go far away from here. though," she continued, shuddering; “I am sorely persecuted here.'f if she were similarly situated. ' It Iahouldpiityouinaw'ayotobtain- ing your own living as companion to an elderly lady in a distant city. would you be willing to take up the tangled threads of your life again. and wait patiently until God saw fit to call you, thlt is, yen woull neVer at- tempt to take your life into your own hands again 3" he asked. slow- ly. “Remember. such. an act is mur- der, and a murderer can not enter the kingdom of heaven." He never forgot the startled, frightened glance that swept over the beautiful face. plainly discernible in the white moonlight, nor the quiver of the. sweet, tremuloue voice as Daisy answered; "You .are n perfect stranger to m," be “Sq, "hi. I believe you to be an honorable girl, and I should fit. to befriend you, as I would pray Hea- ven to befriend a daughter of mine "I think God must have intended me to hive, or He would not have sent Argument and persuasion alike There was a depth of agony in the man's voice that touched his hearers. and more than one coat-sleeve was drawn hastily across sympathetic 0!“ 8. they whispered one to the other he would surely find her there. John Brook: had reached the very mouth of the pit now, and through the branches of the trees the men saw him suddenly apring forward. and stoop an it to pick up eomethinc. and bitter cries rent the etillneu of the summer morning. "Daisy! oh. Daijy! my child. my child I" “‘3! they new him tell. heavily tel "TM Lord knows! All of you stay here while I go down there and look. It [should find anything there I'd ratlmr be alone." A gray, ghastly pallor settled over John Brooks’ anguéahod face. “You haven't got any track of my lt'ttle Daisy 2" he asked. dcspondingly. The men averted their faces. “For God's sake speak out. my men!" he cried, in agony; “I can't stand this suspense." "There are footprints in the wet grass down yonder.” one of them re- plied; “and they lead straight down to the old shaft. Do you think your girl has made away with herself?" At that moment several of the neighbors who were assisting in the search were seen coming toward the cottage. They gathered in a little knot. by the garden Wall. \Vith a heart heavier than lead in his bosom John Brooks went forward to meet them. "You don't know how I loved that child." he cried, brokenly. "She was all I had to Iowa in. the whole world, and I set such store (by her. but Stan- w'ick shall pay dearly for this." he cried. hoarscly. “I shall never rest day or night until my little Daisy’s honor is avenged. so help me God! You think she is dead ?" he questioned, looking brokenly from one to the other. Slowly and gently they broke to him the cruel story. How the dark. handsome stranger had brought her there in the storm and the night; and they could not refuse her shelter. the gentleman claimed her to ,be his wife; of her illness which culminated in her disappearance. beads. This heart-tending. silent emotion was more terrible to wit- ness than the most violent par- oxysms of grief. Strangely enough they had quite forgotten to mention Rex's visit. They nodded their heads; they could not speak through their aoba. I s’pose, with the child in sending her off among these primpy city gals, with their [lounces and furbelq'ws, with only three plain muslin frocks. The dickens fly away with the book- learnin'; I like her all the better just as she in. bless her dear little heart! I'm after little Daisy Brooks." he said. bowing to the ladies who met him at the door. “I heard she was hereâ€" run away from school. you see ma'amâ€"bwt I’ll forgive the little gypsy. Tell her old Uncle John 'I here. She'll be powerful glad to see They never forgot the white, set face turned toward them. The veins stood out like cords on his forehead. and the perspiration rolled down his pallid checks in great quivering He 010th the letter Mme. Whit- ney had written him. close in his toil- hardened hand. The letter simply told him Daisy had fled from the seminary, and she had every reason to believe she was now in Elmwood. He had received the letter while in New York. and hastily proceeded to Elmwood, the station indicated. at once, without stopping over at Al- lendale to acquaint Septima with the “She shall ne'er be sent off to SChCOI again." he commented; “but she shall stop at home. Poor little pet. she was always as happy as the day was long; she sha'n't have book-learning it she don't want it. I am too hard. “Oh, poor little Da isy," ‘he said. wip- ing the tears from his eyes with his old red and white cotton kerchief; “no matter what you have done I will take you back to myheartâ€"Unt I will 1” with. She can not have gone far.” he assured himself. “In all proba- bility she has loft Elmwood; but if by rail or by wuber I can easily,re- capture my pretty bird. Ah, Daisy Brooks!" he muttered. “you can not fly away from your fate; it will over- take you sooner or later.” Some home after Stanwick bud left the cottage. an old man toiled wear- i‘ly up the grass-grown path. were male“; and. sorely tumbled st hurt. the apotlnaou'y mental. Poor little Dniay Walnly catch him by both hands. and gratefully nabbed out her thanks. ed; or tho intense anger d \Stanwick upon finding Daisy had eluded him. “Obckmated!” he cried. white to the very lips. “But who shall not el- cape me; ahe shall suffer for this freak. I am not a man to be trifled Pierced the darkneu ot the outer: 51‘! poor little. Daisy was whirling rapidly away from Elmwood. “be arrangements were com com- pletod. and before the gray dawn The consternation and excitement which prevailed at the Button Oottm when Baby's absence was ditcovered can better be imagined than describ- A highly “manna" editor of .. Western funny hamper head: his purring. not“. “hello: Hutch...” Mommaâ€"Tommy. do atop 'thut noise. If you'll only be good I'll give you a penny. Tommyâ€"No; I want a nickel. Why. you little ruool. you were quite “tidied to be good yesterday for upenny. he shall journey from end to end of the course. stepping over all. without touching any of the obstacles. Thin ie cerefully explained to him before- hand. and he ie allowed to study the various obeteelee and to eetimate their heighte end disteneee before hie eyee ere bendeced; in feet. he may mete DRA W [KG-ROOM ST EEPIJ‘ICH ASE. A drswing room steeplechase is done in thig way: A narrow course is ar- ranged down the length of the room laid out with “jumps" varying in height snd st different distances lrom each other. The jumps are made with piles of books. or cushions, foot stools, small chairs laid on their sides, or in any other way that ingenuity can sug- gest; but all must be small enough to be easily stepped over. Some oneâ€"preferably sn athletic young man who prides himself on his skill in hurdle jumpingâ€"must now be blindfolded, snd it is required thst‘ each side of the wagon are hinged doors. closing recesses in which a canvas shelter is kept rolled up. This canm can be run out in a very few minutes and when held up by the wagon at one end and by pasts planted out at the side of the wagon at the other 'will form a rectangular tent for fifty men. Seats are also provided at the 'eides of the wagon in the form of hanging steps. so that the men can be carried on them when neces- sary. \Vhen not in use these neat: can be folded up out of the way. Rifle or carbine racks are also part of its equipment. The wagon can carry four tone of stores and would thus provide a detachment of forty men with rations for mu days. It in designed either for the supply of a detachment on outpost duty or as part of tm equipment of a field bat- tery and with its tent 'ehelter will prove far more valuable, under cir- cumstances where horse or traction engine draft is available at all, than the transport wagons now in fine. The top of the wagon box is our- roumbed by ‘swut wire netting. in- side of which is the platform. Under the platform. floor is a water cia- tern of forty gallons capacity. On (hu carry to“... for Party lien on “I Must I." or in!" With a lottery. The old idea of taking tow measures for the comfort of the troops in the field. bwamse they are usually com- Pellod by the force of circumstances to do without any comforts, was ex- oboded long ago and to-day every good officer tries to bring his men :0 the field of battle in an, fresh 3 oondfition as possible. The wagon is built of wood and is mounted on springs and four wheels. The tires: are eight inches wide to facilitate travel over soft ground. and the rear wheels are on a broader gauge than those in front. It is ar- ranged for home or traction engine draft. ‘ One of the nmst arduous dutiea. other than actual fighting on the firing line.i.s outpost duty. and any means that will lighten this service in the field will be welcomed by the army. Wagon transportation will not always be available far to the front. and yet the South African campaign has shown that even at the outposts it can often come into play, and would be of inestimablc value in sparing the men unnecessary labor. Glengrou wan one of the most beautiful spots in the nouth at Flori- do. The houseâ€"similar to may in the Smith in style 1! architecture- stood in the midst of charm groundn Which were filled with flow- ers. 'Do the left at the ham m 3 large ehnthbery which opened on to a wide carriage-drive leading to the main road. but the principal attrac- tion of Glengrove was its magnifi- cent orange grove, where the brilliant sunshine loved to linger longeet among the dark-green bonghs.pnint- ing the luscious fruit with its golden coloringâ€"from green to gold. A low atone wall divided it tron; the beach which led to the sea. A new military transport and shel- ter wagon is the direct outcome of the Late experience in the Transvaal. It was designed by a volunteer at- tiallery Colonel of Sheffield. England. tiny little glove. in one hand. and II the other n snowy little handker- chief. which bore. in one corner. mk- ed in fanciful design. tilt nun. of "Daily.” thb (round on the very blink at the "I m ho'o found her 1" orb! the mtflxhc men. “but u to and Thy fond John Brook: W0. lying prone on In. taco. [rum a I know. but that Inn, 3 barging day. THE MMMERâ€"CIAL INSTINCT. A NEW TRANSPORT WAGON. To Be Continued. CHAPTER XVII. 0th painful boil-.522“! could u to can no. I mart fat-ad lack Mood mm 4 “on and mm “an dad h Woman. I ”and M1. bottl- d “dock flood mm («H- udpnkbhimmdbythofiuhfln‘ Wthooeooodbotflothmmldq ”combo-con. Onaccoaatofthhm It!” can! an honecuy W .38.. 8. £0 dying unmet-fro. uly M Mfmhdblood." But thou who onto: from book-oh; hoodooho. polo in tho oido or any donngo- moat at tho kidnoyo wlll ho (M to know thuthmlooromodythunourblhom lntbowontouoo. It in Douro Kidnoy Pillo. Mrs. P. Ooylot. tho woll~how| drou- mokor. 224 Bothmt 8t. Tomato. Ont. goutholollowln‘ototomou o! hon-cps!- onoowlthlt: “For oono film. I onfiorod o good Cool tromwukhooho and tooling. out! no out! ooh.- in vorlouo port- ot In y. Sinoo I how and Deon I Kldnoy l’lllo tho polo-hovolofl mo. myhookhugototrongo! out! the hdno troubloo hovo been col-rooted. “ Thu tlr , dull, drowoy tooling thot Incl tooomoonnohu now‘ono.on¢l Iomhoppy touylhovonotloltoo woll In yuan“ pro-out.” Dou’o IldnogPlllo out “who. loan or west hot, 1" Info din-u, dioboho. Jropoy, mist boforo o oyoo. loco of memory rhomnotlun. growl and ulna-y tmubloo a, young or old: Tho Doo- Iidnoy Pill Co. Burdock Blood Bitters. l W]! time I aka 3 stitch withmynudlou non-aw Inpicmn‘myon A Dressmakers Duties AMSuchutoCanuBukuh OUR“ Unfrnfllle. 0““;u. scaoruu. “fine-'1': '..': -_J’_ l._ I£_-__ _ A A Toronto Drossmukor hu Found . Pam" Cut-o and GM!) Tolls About It. DUKES SOILS. 250. 000 can» Louugkm'; f mutt-“nu“ %WT aunt-at! b Alo‘itfor'uqul“ cine : cures the common every-day ills of humanity. The modem stand- ard Family Medi-