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m For (“05an advertkements 8 cars;- um km for the first inscnum' , 3 cents p o o 0 line each subsevuenr insertion-- minu r Musical cards, nut exceeding one in?! O.” Inmun. Adven‘ orments without speri: WNINP ub!i.h¢d till {urhid and charged a U Transient notices-“ Lost," “ Found “ For ”Mac. ”cents for hrs: imcrtion, 25 cc: h mh subsequent tnwruon. Ah advertisements ordered by strangers must be pa: h' m advance. ‘ . Cnmrgct rate- Iov yv- arly advcrusemcms furnished n ”Marina to tho office. - _ l C ‘ A a. , _ A- .- ___....-- in A'OInn In rilrll ” "II' THUMDAV ”OMIIO . m ”I m noun, mm m m Till Culmucu will I). sent to an address, free of posuge, for $0.00 pe um o o o o ”fipayabk in shameâ€"Shso mu h cw if not so pond. The date [0 which ever .hcfipim '3 aid is denoted by me number on n. ddms hbtl. 0 paper (1‘ cm! n'lcd unu‘. all ancu .1 pad. M It the Option of we proprietor. FLOUB,0ATMI§AL and FEEL THE SAWMILL THE flflflfiflfll flflflflfllfllk BBISTIHG AND UHJPPIH} DON on thorn-I notice and outiduction “sauteed. LUMBER, sumo“: AND um 3 The Chronlole Contains Il Lvmylvtvly 'sln-uu wlv‘ DEPART‘1ENT w Haw TYPE. thus .: towing facilities [or turning out Fast-clas- Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most. papular embers. Its local News Is Complete end market reports accurate fill All admire no 11‘ to 'ccx. boo“ in trough! in flaming. - That in why ‘3 Monsoon.’ due perfect Tea. can}! r'd at the lame price as interim tea. ’1! in q in mled caddies of K 1b.. I ll). an) “0...: sold a: the. flavours at 40c” 50c. and coo If our We'd”!!! not keep it. tell him to writ) p 31' EL. HAYTEF I C0.. :3 and :3 Front 8. “Monsoon " Tea is packed under the supervmo. it,” Tea growers. and is ad vertiqrd and said by mm! C a tam kof the be“ qualiticaof Indian and Ca} 10! 1'0... or that reason they see that none but dd My {rah lemma (0 into Monsoon packages. ' "I” 7" I h grid in no: womb IRON TN! 1'“ PLANT 1’0 THE TEA cu! TRADI IAIKC, DEOIONS, COPYRIGHTS $0. Anyone sending u shetr'h and deflmion may uiclly “canaln, free. Wheuwr an h'Vuntmn il rob-bl! wentahlo. (‘mumm.lcati:m3 Mr'u-tly gmfidentul. Oldest aunt-y fur sou-mm; patent. h Amem We hlVO u \V’mdfilrgtm) office. hum. taken thwugh Nunn a C0. twain nodal nouce in tho SCIENTIFIO mama», We]! mutt-Mod. lamest, . Irmtation of a!" scientflc nuns]. wavy tam» 3003:931- Wu! non ha. “no: «tn‘ Ct. pin and huh: I 0! Panama um. Address I-Ica IIF I «up r38: \Ve at now prepared to do all k‘nds 0! custom work. m n: unnv: PUR!TY_. MILLS uvny on and. N., G. 6: J. MCKECHNIE. as! n , '1‘" THE: PERFECT TEA EDITO- AND I ROPHII'POR- DURHA M MUNN . CO. . ID WILUID I: completely stocked wit? go emure insertion in curve. m not but man Tunisia A bright, winning, childish face, framed in a mass of dark. nut-brown curls, and the hrownest of larg‘e brown eyes. Daisy glanced around, wondering in which direction the voice came from. “I am sitting on the high stone wall; come around on the other sidv at that big tree and you will see me.” The taco that looked down into Duisy’s almost took her breath away (or a single instant. it was so like Rat's. “ Won’t you please reach me my bat and crutch? l have drapped them on your side of the fence.” gled with her dark locks, "I could never love any one in this world again. I loved onceâ€"it was the sweetest, yet the most bitter, experience of my life. The same voice that spoke ten- der words to me cruellty cast me lrom him. Yet I love him still with all my heart. Do not talk to me of love, or lovers. Eve, I cannot bear it. The world will never hold but one face (or me, and that is the face of him who is lost to me forever." “ Oh, how delightfully romantic!” cried Eve. "I said to myself over and over again there was some mystery in your life. I have seen such strange shadows in your eyes, and your voice often had the sound of tears in it. I do wish [could help you in some way." said Eve thoughtfully. “ I’d give the world to set the matter straight for you. What‘s his name,nd where does be live I” “ Certainly,” aaid Daisy, steeping down with a strange, unexplainable thrill at her heart, and picking up the wideâ€"brimmed sun-hat and crutch which was unfortunately broken by the tall- in," she sold, her little hands closing softly over the restless brown one drumming a tattoo on the win- dow-sill, sud her golden head droop- :’33 so close to Eve’s, her curls min- Eve went directly to her own room, her brain whirling with a new plan, which she meant to put into expou- tion at once. While Daisy strolled on through the grounds, choosing the less frequented paths. She wanted to be all alone by herself to have a good cry. Somehow she felt so much bet- ter for having made n partial confid- ante of Eve. The sun was beginning to sink in the west; still Daisy walked on, thinking of ltex. A little, shrill pip- ing voice falling suddenly upon her ears caused her to stop voluntarily. How poor little De'uy’e heart long- ed for sympathy and consolation! Oh. it she only dared tell Eve that great hidden sonow thet eeemed eating her away! She felt that she must unbur- den her hurt to name one. or it must surely break. “Oh, my crutch LI broken I” she cried, in dismay. " What shall I do! 1 cu: not walk back to the house. I cm lame I" ”I can not tell you,” said Daisy, shaking her golden curls sadly. "Oh, dear! then 1 do not see how I can help you,” ctied Eve. . ” You can not," replied Daisy ; "nnly keep my secret (or me." " 1 will,” she cried, earnestly. And as they parted. Eve resolved in her own mind to bring this truant lover of Daiay’s back to his old allegi- “ Let me see u I can help you,”|aid Daisy, scaling the stone wall with the grace of a fawn. " Put your arms around my neck,” she said, “and cling very tight. 1 will soon have you down from your high porch; never mind the crutch. I can carry you up to the porch; it is not very far, and you are not heavy.” unoe; but the first and most import- ant step was to discover his names. “Thank you,” said the child. “I know you are tired; we will rent a moment, please, on this fallen log.” The touch of the little girl’s hand, the glance of the soft brown eyes, nnd the tone of her voice seemed to recall every word and glance of Rex, 3nd hold 0 ntrango fascination for hot. "I shell tell my mother and my brother how good you have been to me, and they will thank you, too. My name is Birdie; please tell me yours.” “ My name is Daisy Brooke.” she en- ewered. Pbor little girl-bride, there had been a time when she had whispered to her heart that her name was Daisy Lyon; but the bright dream was over now; ehe would never be aucht eke than- Daley Brooke. “ In your name really Daisy I" cried the little (lrl in a transport of de- lhht. eeereeu eetehin. the laet name. “Why. that in the name my brother lov- he‘ ll the world. You have each a eweet a..." eeld the child. earneetp m'qwiillehoeeethe nuneoteolne wereefieeludtoyon. [should ”tutelwi.h.Pauyor m: ht! ehenld never have In a very few moments Daisy had the child down safely upon tetra (ix-ma. 000-le so put- lulu you.” A low cry burst from the child’s Heiress and Wife. “Shall I tell you what my brother Itid about dailies I” “ You. you may tell me, it you like,” Daisy answered, observing the child delighted to talk of her brother. " He has been away for a long time,” explained Birdie. " He only came home last night, and I cried myselt to sleep. I was so glad. You see.” said the child, growing more confidential,and nestling clhser to Daisy’s side, and Opening wide her great brown eyes. ”I was crying for tear he would bring home a wile. and mamma was crying for fear he wouldn’t. I wrote him a letter all by myself once, and beflfled him not to marry, but come home all alone, and you see he did.” cried the child overjoyed. “ When he answered my letter. he inclosed a little pressed flower, with a golden heart and lit- tle white leaves around it. sayin¢= ' There is no [lower like the daisy [or me. I shall always prise them as pearls beyond price.’ I planted a whole bed of them beneath his win- dew. and I placed a fresh vase of them in his room, mingled with some [orget-me-nots, and when he saw them, he caught me in his arms, and cried as though his heart would break." All through her life Daisy felt that to he the sweetest compliment ever use to her. Delay laughedâ€"the only happy laugh that had pueed her lips since ehe had met Rex that morning under the magnolia-tree. “ Yes,” said Daisy. " I will come ev- ery day." " Some time I may bring my broth- or with me; you must Iowa him. too, won’t you i" “I like you more than 1 can tell.” said Birdie, laying her soft, pink dimp- led cheek against Dnisy’s. “ Won’t you come often to the angle in the stone wall? That is my favorite nook. I like to sit there and watch the white sails glide by over the white crested waves.” "I should love any one who had you for a sister,” replied Daisy.clasp- ing the little figure she held stillclus- er in her arms; adding. in her heart: ” You ate so like him." “Oh, see how late it is growing," cried Birdie, starting up in alarm. “I am afraid you could not carry me up to the porch. If you could only sum- man a. servant, orâ€"orâ€"my brother.” BirdLe gave her such a hearty kiss that the veil twined round her hat tumbled about her face like amisty cloud. If the while tlcccy clouds in the blue sky, the murmuring nee, or the silver-throated bobolink swinging in the green leafy bough above her head, had only whispered to Daisy why he loved the flowers so well which bore the name at daisy, how much misery might have been spared two loving heartal The gray, dusky shadows of twilight were creeping up from the For answer, Daisy raised the slight burden in her arms with a smile. “ You must put me down while you fix your veil.” said Birdie. “You can not see with it so. There are huge stones in the path, you would stum- ble and tall." “ So_ I shall,” assented Daisy, as she placed the child down on the soft, green arm. ' At that instant, ewitt, apringy toot- eteps came hurriedly down the path, and a voice, which seemed to pierce her very heart. called; “Birdie, little Birdie, where are you i” “Home. Brother Rex.” called the child, holding out her arms to him with eager delight. ”Come here, Rex and carry me; I have’ broken my For one brief instant the world seemed to stand still around poor, hap- less Daisy, the forsaken girl-bride. The wonder was that she did not die. so great was her intense emotion. Rex was standing before herâ€"the hand- some ,paesionate lover, who had mar- ried her on the impulse of the moment; the man whom she loved with her whole heart, at whose name she trembled, of whom she had made an idol in her girlish heart, and worship- edâ€"the lover who had vowed so earn- estly he would shield her forever from the cold, cruel world, who had sworn eternal constancy, while the faithful gleaming stars watched him from the blue sky overhead. Yes. it won Rex! She could not no through the thick, misty veil. how pale hi- taoo was in the gathering dam-knees. 0h. Heaven! how her pan- nionato little heart went out to him! How she longed. with a. pol-ion“... longing words could not tell. to touch hi- hnnd, or not her weary head on his trout. Her brain whirled; she seemed to live esee in those few. moments. Should she throw herself on her knees, and cry out to him. "0h, Rex. Rex, my darling! 1 3m not guilty! Listen to me. my love. Beer my plowingâ€"lis- ten to my payer! I am more sinned egelnet than signing. Hy lite bu been a pure :0 an encel’eâ€"teke me but to your heart. or I shall die!" "Sheba hue-nosed annex,» Dehy'l heart nearly stopped ugh: inc; she knew the eventtnl moment? at her life hnd come, when Rex. her handsome yam husband. turned courteouely towujd her. extending his bend with e winning smile. ; whispered Birdie. clinch: to the «11' bring home e brkle. and thet me. which covered Dniay’e thee. "I broke would heâ€"Plnme Hurlhnnt.” my anteh end ehe hu curled me? Rex etecgered' from her arm: with trom the atone well; won't you pleeee o. groan. He meant to tell her the thank her for me. brother!" iwhole truth, but the words eeemed May's heart nearly stopped bent.- to (nil him. ins; she knew the eventful moment? “nether” he said. turning towerde at her life hnd come, when Rex. her her 1 face white with anguish. "in handgun. VOW husband. turned Heaven's name. never mention love or eourteoualy £0qu h“. extendinz hi. 3:31.“? emmne:::mb:lln¢[ :h‘gride land with e winning smile. were” | 1‘0 Be Continued. “ It can end in. but one way,” she told .hezrselt; " Rex will bring Pluma home as his bride." CHAPTER XIX. 0n the day following Rex’s return home, and the morning preceding the events narrated in our last chapter. Mrs. Theodore Lyon sat in her dress- ing-room eagerly awaiting her son; her eyebrows met in a dark frown and her jeweled hands were locked tightly together in her lap. “ Rex is like his father," she mus- ed; “he will not be coerced in this matter of marriage. He is reckless and willful, yet kind of heart. For long years I have set my heart upon this marriage between Rex and Pluma Hurlhurst. I say again it must be!" Mrs. Lyon idolized her onlyv son. “ He would be a fitting mate for a queen,” she told herself. The proud, peerless beauty of the haughty young heiress of Whitestone Hall pleased her. “ She and no other shall be Rex’s wife,” she said. Quite unknown to him, his elegant home had been undergoing repairs for months. She did not notice how white and worn her boy’s handsome face had grown when she greeted him the night before in the flickering light of the chandelier. She would not speak to him then of the subject up- permost in her mind. “ Retire to your room at once. Rex," she said, “ your journey has wearied you. See it is past midnight already. I will await you toâ€"morrow morning in my boudoir; we will breakfast there together.” When Rex accepted the invitation to visit Whitestone Hall she said com- placently. ” There will be nothing wanting for the reception of his bride," she said. viewing the magnificent suits of rooms which contained every luxury that taste could suggest or money procure. Then came Rex’s letter like athun- derbolt from a clear sky begging her not to mention the subject again. as he could never marry Pluma Hurl- burst. She leaned back against the crim- son velvet cushions, tapping her sat- in quilted slipper restlessly on the thick velvet carpet, ever and anon glancing at her jeweled watch, won- dering what could possibly detain “ I shall make a flying trip home,” he said, “ then I am going abroad”. {Iv She heard the sound of a quick, familiar footstep in the corridor; a moment later Rex was by her side. As she stooped to kiss his face she noticed, in the clear, morning light, how changed he was. Her jeweled hands lingered on his dark curls and touched his bright, proud face. "What had come over this handsome, impetu- ous son of here i’" she asked herself. “ You have been ill, Rex,” she said, anxiously, “ and you have not told are lines upon it, that ought not to have been there for years, Rex,” she said, drawing him down on the sofa beside her, and holding his strong white hands tightly clasped in her own, “ I do not want to tease you or bring up an unpleasant subject, but I had so hoped, my boy, you would not come alone. I have hoped and pray- ed, morning, and night, you would plied. “ Not ill? Why, my dear boy, your face is haggard and worn, and there The ravages of pneumonia are felt all over the land. This year more than in any preceding one this ugly disease is prevalent. Doctors say that the prevalence of this destroyer of life is the direct result of an epide- mic farm of la grippe, and ordinary pneumonia is never so vicious as is grippe pneumonia. La grippe usually attacks persons of low vitality. and develops into dysen- tery, nervous disorders, or more (re-- qnently into pneumonia. During the prevalence of la grippe people are ad- vised to treat seriously everything in the form of a cold. By the prompt use of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed Exhaustion {1.2; 2:: Dr. Chase’s Syrup 0! Linseed and Turpentine la grippe can always be prevented or cured. Anyone who has witneosed the dreadful results of II grippe develop- ing into pneumonia or other serious lung troubles knows the importance of acting promptly when the first symptoms: ot'oold become apparent. It is truly wonderful how thoroughly e!- ticient Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and, Turpentine has proven in the ghost colds. wIf notvonis' dim-d: relic? to the cough nd Md 3i: mam PNEUMIHIA GOMES “ I have not, indeed, mother,” he re- Istlon or Low Vitalityâ€"Catching Coldâ€"La Grlppoâ€"PnoumonIaâ€"These Are the Steps Which Many Are Following. FROM LA GRIPPE. felt Lord Minto. Governor General of Canada, on his. trip to the west. paid a visit to the Mormon settlements near the southwest corner of Alberta. says the New York! Sun. in an inter- esting article. Be and his party were greatly pleased with the evi- dence they saw of thrift and content- ment. No pioneers on the plains of western Canada have made a better record as good citizens and happy and prosperous farmer folk. What the followers of Joseph Smith did for the valleys of the Salt Lake region the second and third generations after them have done for their little corner of the great Alberta plain. Within sight of their eight villages and their thousands of acres of wheat and grazing lands are the Rocky Mountain ranges and the glacier-fed streams from these mountains have been tapped by irrigation canals and their Waters led to all the villages and farm lands of the Mormon settle- ments. On this prairie. dry. bare and a few years ago tenantless. the Mormons- raised last year 50.000 bush- els of wheat for export, ground all their flour at their own mill in Card- ston. sheared the wool from 10,000 sheep, and made a great deal of cheese in their own factory and sent all their children to good schools. Their villages have no hotels or sa- loons, Mt they are blessed with clean streets, good drainage and neat houses. The approval which Lord Minto's party confers upon the Mor- mons and their work is in striking contrast with the suspicion and mis- trust they aroused during their early days in Canada as shown in the un- In June. 1886. twelve families of Mormons. comprising sixty souls, ar- rimed on the plain of southwest Al- berta, after along wagon journey from Utah. They were under the leadership of O. 0. Card, whose wife was a daughter of Brigham Young. Mr. and Mrs. Card are still the most prominent members of the colony. now numbering 8,000 souls. and om of the reports of Lord Minto’s visit says of Mrs. Card, who is a potent force among the immigrants, that “to her own force of character she owes the remarkable intelligence and sym- mis. agent of the Dominion Govern- ment, was sent to the colonists to see what manner of people they were. In his report to the Interior Department he expressed astonishment at the pro- gress they had made in so short mml reports of the Interior Depart- ment for some years after 1886. greaa they had made in so short a time; bwt he thought their immigra- tion in large numbers. was. not to b1 encouraged. He said they were polygamy in Utah. “I cannot help feeling,” he wrote, “that decisive action should be taken to prevent the growth of a power that, begin- ning in the same small way in the United States. has tor years set the law of that country at defiance Shortly after this report was print- ed it was discovered that there was no law in the statutes of thvnomi'ninn 9but seemed wholly tofit the case of silent when he asked them if they practised or professed polygamy though they said they would obey the laws of Canada. Undoubtedly some of them were fugitives from justice in the United States, having practised eays :-"My little girl, of three 3941:." had an attack of bronchial pneumonia. My husband and I thought she was go- ing to leave the world. as her use re- sisted the doctors’ treatment. I bought a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine from our popular druggiet. W. G. Bolster. Af- ter the first two or three doses the child began to get better, and we are thankful to say is all right to-dsy after seven weeke‘ sickness." La grippe is too serious s foe to trifle with. and pneumonia is most frequently fatal. It is better to guard against these by the use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lmseed and Turpen- tine. Scores of thoueends of people are resdy to endorse it so the most effective throat sod lung treatment which medicsl science sfforde. Be sure you get whet you ask for. It costs no more than erdinsry cough mix- tures; 85 cents s bottle; family sine, three timeses much for E) cents. All dealers.“ than“. Bates £00.10- but actually cures the disease 3nd drives the pains and aches from the route. .. it; F, Dwyer.» ‘of‘(‘_hesterville. Mormons in Canada The econ-mu ot Lord Hinto'o Mt agree. on (no at the re'poru put- it. that “not all! b there no polygon! emong the Harmon immigrants. Gut. no visitors to their settlement: will find. the practice at polygamy is now regarded emong them with precieely the same feeling of abhorrence as among men end women in on] other part of this Christian land.“ tho Korm- ud Parkman. last no polygamyâ€"law that is um kl Moo. 12'. men put more sense into then- mcred service the wotld woohl put more faith in their unctity. ' The accuracy at this latter state- ment may be doubted. The Mormon: in Canada have not. violated the II" of the land, and there is no reason to believe that they have any intention to incur its penaltiea. But no Moro. men in this country or any other has abjured the principle of 9011!" am and he oomld not do ao without repudiating articles of Faith of his Church. of which Article VII. is the basis of his belief. that the revelation of the right and duty to practice polygamy was a message from the Divine Ruler. They are dumb bo-day when asked it they behave in' polyc- a'my. as they were when Dennis questioned them. This fact does not detract trrm the many admirable qualities which the Mormons in Can- ada have exhibited. Not the least praiseworthy feature of their life for fourteen years in Alberta is the hospitable and kindly welcome they have extended to the Gentiles who have come to live among them with whom they have maintained the most kindly relations. It takes more than a high price to make. a thing highly precious. There in only one giggle atép from the level rock over the precipice of ruin. It was several years beture the official reports on the dormant col- ony were free. from. a strain of suwi- Fidelity to old truths demands boa- pitality to new ones. When you open your heart to lost love will leave your life. A man’s wealth may be measured by his capacities. not by his coin. clan and an! l at! on but oppo [- tiun finally melted away in [ace of the remarkable devehupment and irre- proachahle behavior of the new comers. Thus an appendix to the re- port of the Minister of Agriculture in 1890 said; “Frugality and industry seem to go hand in hand; the settle- ment has made rapid progress and the laws of the country are respected." A mild sensation has been caused in New Westxminster. 8.0.. by the dis- covery of “L50 in gold as big as flax- seed in the crop of a wild goose which was killed at Pitt lake. 28 miles from Westminster. Many prospectors have started for the scans of the supposed gold place 1". Paria' hteat innovation in street lighting is oil lumps. They are not the sort of lamps used a hundred years :30. wh-an the cry was aris- tocrats a in lanterns. but enormous structures that give out 1.000 candle- power etch. Nearly 850.000.000is invested in the Baa companies of the city of London. Bituminous coal yields from 8,000 to 12.000 cubic feet of gas to the ton. Sheâ€"ls the writing of poetry very lucrative! ' . lieâ€"Well. it would be it on didn‘t have to lny out 50 «If. Or am ~ m-_-l_ ‘... _....-.. -_.I _.‘_..2._."-h The butterfly invariably goes to] sleep head downwards. It tolds and} contracts its wing to the utmost. The effect is to reduce its size and shape' to a narrow ridge. hardly distin- guishable in shape and («3101' from the seed heads on thousands of other stems around. The butterfly ills” sleeps on the top of the stem. In the mornings. when the sunbumns warm them. all these grvypied sleepers in the grass tops open their wings. and the colorless b90001! are stirred with a thousand living flowers of purest QIUI‘O. mouse that. it ran towards agmups- of Indies. The] alutchud their skirts and fled, and the concert came to an ingloriouu end. ILLUMIN .A\'l‘ING GAS. Coal gas was first used as an illu- minant in 1791. . The first (as applied to artificiu lighting was obtained from coal. An uninvited guest was prcsvnt at astate concert, in the Vienna palace The empcror ot Austria and seven! titled dignitaries were present. Mme. Saville was warhimg an MIX-cling? 3010. when she caught sight of a mouse timidly creeping across the carpet. 4 She stoppwd singing and be- gan shrieking and so terrified Hu- Immense amounts of water gas are made in this country from coal, “'3. ter and naphtha. It in acurious (act that one [use lamp or gas jet gives more light than three or {our burning the same quan- tity in Ihflsamr Mme. MOUSE BJOKE UP A CONCERT. HO\V A BUTTERFLY SLEEPS. GOLD IN A WILD GOOSE. OIL LAMPS IN PARIS. HEAVY INCIDENTALS. BITS 3“ TRUTH. from Bu: I m it a fini: i 250,0 and they is nothiu Nerve Pi “ Last fall -.‘.it':on sulfa! weakness, [1 hardly move «felting well. Nerve Pill. II conditions I “ Before notice uni ‘ when 1 0'9““! , They cure ti and sinking “II the heart beat sweet, refreuhi aches and nor! life and energy (cred women, I is no cure ford Read the 'his letter ‘31 ton,_NewL_c_ “ It' was away ('1‘ 1nd gun I Milburn'l Hi just what every women need!“ KENNEDY WECURE And my. dl I tion. _Amb§uon. Gidiidl'yâ€"u {ul mooen. consult an aid; but to.“ ”i: on“ iiiâ€"I'll Edit we We treat VARICOCEL Sl‘luCl‘lRE t N 2.! ‘0 ‘6 $1 I >l‘10N MATHEW! CC NEW DISH Bot. Illchlgu DUN Ml