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“Monsoon" Tea in k-fl NJ r 9%- uu is!“ ”h To. (towns. and 5:21 «Hm-J and 'wl.‘ 3v ' Ihed ?. ”I of the best quaiili. -~ -f Indian and éeylo‘ 0.. or that reason they av .- th 2! r-nnc but t" m fish have: go 534;) Momma» p.1ckahm. I That 1‘ why “ .‘Iolmncrn' .h. r a‘f'x‘t Tea. “I“ r“ I. the same price 1:; inn-rim tea . ~ ' d! is u? up in c: a'...d caddies of '4 2', , , :b. an) “a”: 50“, .n ‘htL7‘ If“. 3”; I :I‘ 2‘5... 5 (r. “ltd M Each week an apitomo of we? world’s news, article-s on the. household and farm, and! Serials by the most popular: authors. In local News Is Complete and market reports accurate mun fig nan. . «.1 The Chronlole Contains Rum“. a “do” and dewrhninn may Iy “scrum. hue. who-mu:- m. :‘ new on no my men-“IMO. ('umml:1m-.u, .~ ‘ Hz'u u Mid. Oldest. Maury fa rpm-um - : 3 ‘flwrlti Anette; We have a Wax-humus: 0134'», 59-33 taken through Mun-u a (.0. Yew!" w notice an the scleynnc m2 aw, .‘M‘ Q. . TLOUR; OATMEAL and FEED ”fl 1531:: SAWMILL? I: completely stocked with DEPART‘1ENT .11 NEW TYPE, thus a. finding facilities {or turning out Flat-cl“ We at now prepared to do all k‘nds of custom work. m Tu: Canaan-Ln an 30 son: to an) 3‘6"», {toe of mo, {0: SI.” per 0 . . o ”agpaygbk n advanceâ€"3|. 0 may charged " not so pmd. 'I'ne date to whic even .bocriplion in aid is dcfifitad by the number on the “dress label. 0 paper 51: c m and um“ All anem- ao paid, one.” a: the opuon of the wowiczu. " All advertisc nub. to emu".- inscrtior. in cunez ”h, should be Noggin in not later than 'l'unszm Inning. _ "luv "mason?! nonuluo Indium: mama mu. um mu' DURHAM, ONT. For "an 30m advertisemmts 8 cents .. r “m Iinc ‘0' 1 .e fif‘l illflliiUYI; 3 cents p o . . line och Lab-cauem in‘emoaâ€"muziL MM “Ids, no: cx.-o¢ding one in... F“ W IDDUI- Advertivmc'h without spcv‘?!‘ action. will be published Mil forbid and charged a rid! l, Transient 003:1 tr. “1.0“," .' qu'td. or . ' Xc,"ct«;. fl so «“m's L:- first i:.~.crtion, 23 cm- ‘ol mh subsequent in~o_-rr'.rn._ '“I' ‘1 '71-”:“3 i‘t‘t LP ӣ231, 1. YEP 5:11) A” admin-nu ordered by strangers mus! be p... h in times. Contact an. windy adveniwmenu furnished 0 m go an .ce. WV illustrated hrmw' “the 90am . vook'; ,:. 'gl Int)". bu. i-m‘cmusy u m illliiflfllfl BHHHNIBLI: >. oldest, simplest, safest and moody for thep relief and cum m Dyuntu'y, Cum i. Cholera. Cholera lotus: hnntnm, Summer Com- .m of the loath or and all fluxes of the hints or adults. pm '7“ not Womo IN IT; mum! PURITY. 'lOM THU TIA PLANT TO THE TEA 0W 181]“ AND DROPPING DONE on worm. notico and outilfacflon unnamed. '0'0 um i. in. .7220rnw >20 .- p .11 9 £15! at ES? 5 C. k s. EekhfIZâ€"M. ":H z. (-6.14. SLUT TEA but... rwciud-y “pin“ _. '1 PAN-231’s nun. true. Ad‘x:'.3 MUNN DURHA Inna AND I karma-on. T. ,a' II, I! N’Llflllb ‘ TRADE nuns, mamas, common-us ac, hoop rup- SSH ’3 Q _\ Par :9 it. in” him to writ} . y: 4m: 11 Fmta of "Quantity 01 30-inch Donnie-til. m ‘yordn‘; 1m, 8 nth: inutflou, [1-3 oamhtio. nahoook, ”phyla-Q1!“ fought. nod for: this [Qt-mt. ""7 “luv-(l in) tbv past, will suit the uewétcml’e‘t'tossed “‘9- ur‘ler of things. The Twentiethl N0 .wondeifipe “t “5 teeth hard to- Century man in order to be as much 'gether an be listened to the cold words lot a success as his predecessor of the ”f the proud, peerless beauty beforo ; Nlnoteenth Century, must be more of'him' who bore every “mment 0‘ her l“ .zlll'cebs. As he will have new op- , mother’s dark, fatal beauty '- “Ii! gporlunilims, now inspirations, new daughter who “rum”? :3ka 0‘ the 5' help-res, and new and improved tools, ' llour Wife“ ho abould_die 3' 0‘ “m3 hv must. as regards the practical reâ€" sulta of his workhn'l the tar reach- ing vhtractur of his. influence. achieve much mure than has been accomplish- ed in the past. As life's range will be broader so its round-up must be richer; as the mark will be higher 50 (bu flight must be longer and the vL~ion jwt so much the clearer of the duties that lie on the farther hori- zon utill. A Princes Cheating-Inmlot‘h. It becomes evident then that a Twentieth Century (success, to be lwnrtby of the nun , must greatly isurpxss anything that has bwi n called l:succusn in th't Nunctccnth Century. . "21b: phrase “Twentieth Ctntur‘y" has now become a kind of a trade mark No relatively small achievement‘ though it b» largu as measured against. some etan ’zzrds that have ob- tained m tbtf past. will Suit the lunar world, old empires are disintegrating. and new opportunitirs of cvangcliza- tlon created almmt every day by wholesale. All this progress de- mamla a success cnmmvnsurate with the uncxampled opportunities and multiplied assisting agencies afford- of civilization. \Ve have already on hand a great many Twentieth Con- tury things, but we have even more Twentieth Century hopes than we have things. Our future is our rich- est possession. 'l‘he years keep corn. ing with enlarging promises. The world is growing fast, driving ahead in many directions furiously and in some directiom foolishly. Manners, oyuiona, and phraseulogivs arc chang- ing. it not life’s central purposive and powers. New means of communica- tion to be opened up throughout the world, old empires are disintegrating. he on the road to quocess. Success. however. 11 a relative matter. What may he success for one may be com- parative lailure for another. This principle holds good not merely in pecuniary matters, where the rich man tails for want of a sum which would make a poor man, in his own estimation at least, very rich, but also through a my wide range of hu- man interests. For one man, with a certain calibre of mind, to master given facta is to succeed, while for a Newton or a Kepler to acquire the same (acts would be only to begin| to succeed. And so it goes-tlhe! succese in every case requ'iring to be! ;eetimated not simply as regards its! content of gain but also relatively to‘ the lees or more that that particular man m ght h1ve accomplished in the pursuit of fortune. The winning 01‘' one talent more may constitute suc-f was for a one-talent man, but not {or a five-talent man.’ Success is: relmilive. too in the sense that it i3i Inn-ant to be for all a progressive ex- p ri nce. The uuccess of yesterday; “11st way for the greater sumess of to-morrow, or if it simply 1'4 11111113 win: it wm yesterday biceolnis to-§ marrow’a i1'lure. As oppoxtunitles ' increase the size of the success must increaae proportionately. number of article: on the subject that are all the while appeal-mg in the magazines. Truly if! good udvice EDITORIAL N 753 The eweet, plaintive voice, as sweet II the diver, note‘ at I tenet bird, nub straight to If. been. . Win-tent the w. of “III beauti- ful. Interim: flutter. he would eer- tehlm meet In W 1 window againâ€"after thin in all our." aha lab nuwor,.huitatingly; hr brain ‘wu ill a whirl; she want- ed to get "vi: :1! by hem]! to ma. ”Pkm'don’t any :3: one was hrs," III. paid, quickly; “1-! don’t Illfl any one to know.” Bow; nho longed to go to him and comfort him in that terrible hour, but the darod not intrude upon him. “I! than in on: message you would like to leave,” said the'kind-hearted Parker, “1 will take it to Mr. Rex.” “No,"vnnid Daily, n'hnking her hood, “I have no manage to lure; perhaps “Refs mother dead 1” she repeated Ilowly, wondering if ahe had heard night. “Oh, my poor Rex, my poor Box I" “You will not refuse me,” she re- peated, timidly. “I must speak to In. Lyon." “You have come too late,” he re- plied. gently; “Mrs. Lyon in dead." The man never forgot the despair- ing look of horror that deepened in the. childish blue eyes raised to his. CHAPTER. XXIII. The servant who opened t‘o door for Daily looked earnestly at the fair, pleading young face, framed in ring: of golden hair. so pure and spiri- tual that it looked like an angel’s with the to“: white moonlight falling over; it, Then and .there the proud, self- consciona young heiress lost all chances of reigning a regal queen, by fair means, at White-tone Hall. [to ever see]: for, that one face even'in’ "Mercy, 0° 1” cried Beae. raising her fthe midst ol‘crowds. It was a mad,le)'ebf0Wfli "00"- I bit 0‘ it. The foolish fancy, yet it was the one con.‘ more I say asainat hob-in u sweet Feolaition of Basil Hurlhurst’e weary,g way. 0‘ course -- the more they are do. itcmput-tossed lite. 3termincd to form her acquaintance." g No .wonder‘he set his teeth hard m3 "1 don‘t see what cut: one can m 'gether an he listened to the cold words, in that little pink-and-whlte “bi-180° of the proud, peerless beauty befor. I Of here to rave .over ”I" 0110! Gertie, 'him. who bore every lineament of her ’ hOUJ- "1 can’t “388130 wherein “u ' mother’s dark, (am: beauty _ this: world people nee her, I have on much daughter who scornfully apoke of the as told her she we: not expected to hour when he should die a. of some come into the parlor or drawing-room happy, 1003.100ked40; event. iwhen stranger. were there, and what Those Waning cotton-flcldn that! do ’00 suppose she said I" stretched out on all sides as far as! "Cried,perhap,” Nd 33“. 1”"- the eye could reach, like a waving field 3 “‘8' Wit-h “m“- ‘ of snow, laid waste beneath the tire; "Sh“ di¢nothing 0‘ the kind," ”-1 (iond‘a scorching breathl Neverâ€"'mrted Gertie. “She neined W hand, never! “Kl “id: '03. His. Gertrude. that. in Then and . there the proud, oelt- ""7 ”0110‘ ”In, indeed! I thank you conscious young heiress lost allie'er '° much. I” .i How, strange it was such a passion- ate yeaining always came over him iwhen he thought of his childl ! When he saw a fair, golden-haired young girl, with eyes of blue, the pain g in his heart almost stifled him. Some atiange unaccountable fate urged him to eve; seek for, that one face even in ;the midst of crowds It was a and, foolish fancy, yet it was the one con- him, who bore every lineament of her mother’s dark, fatal beauty â€" this daughter who scorufully spoke of the hour when he should die as of some happy, long-looked-tof event. the midst. ot'crowds. It was a and, f foolish fancy, yet. it was the one con? solution of Basil Hurlhurst’a weary,: tempest-tossed lite. ' No .wonder he set his teeth hard to-E gfl'hfll‘ n. hn llnfnnnrl 4n Al... _.I ‘ For two long years he never looked upon her (ac he again. One stormy‘ night she :0 mm 1 quite unechcteilly; fat “hitcstohc Hull, bringing with her tlieii little child l’lumm and, pla ing her in Mr [llhcf’zl arms, bitter re-' with onions followed. Bitterly Basil! gliUllhuISl repented that terrible this-l i take: of his youth, that hasty‘mzirfiugci But the bittcrest drop in his cup had been added last. The golden-haired young wife, the one sweet love whom he had married last, was taken from him; even her little child, tiny image of that (air young mother, had not been spared him. One night, in a ' desperate [it o! anger, she threw berael! into the 50’“ her body was never recovered. Then the master of Whitestone Hall re- turned with his child, a sadder and wiser man. went? Life was the same to him in; "1 belie"! it." answered Bess, one part of the world as another. For epiritedly "EV“! one 0‘ my belt“ a year they led a weary life of it either h ate for anintroduclion or asks Heaven only knew how weary he was for 1‘ Oll‘l'lght " of the mount: the law called bus wile! “What do you tell them 3” questions 1‘ n When the noun»; 1.3m damned he took his wife and child from White- stone Hallâ€"100k them abroad. What did it matter to him where they went ? Life was the same to him in and all the money he could borrow then pc'tnlantiy left him in anger. them all by marrying the. darquyedi Like a nhndow, ehe “fitted on beauty then and there. He not only gthrough the dim. shadowy hall, toward thought it, but executed it, bu}; it her own little room. She new Gertie’n was not the lurk he thought door was ajar as she penned it, and the it wag going to be. For ”ne'eound of her own name caused her to ehort happy week he lived in atool'n:pauae involuntarily. ' paradise, then a change came over! It was very naturnl tor Daisy to the spirit of his dreams. In that one ' pause. HOW many "8 there W110 week nhe had spent hie year’s income ; “'00” have passed 00 (1038111. With no He never once asked who or what ahe was, or from whence she came, this beautiful creature with the large, dark, dreamy eyes that thrilled his heart into love. She carried the town by Itorm; every young man at the college was deeply desperately in love. But Basil, the handsome“ and wealthiest of them all, thought what a lark it would he to ateal a march. on “Youth in blind and will not no.” had been too bitterly true with him. It was in his college days, iheni the world loomed all gayoty, youth and Innahino to him, he! tint m‘et the beautiful taco that m to darken all 01 his after life. He was young and impulsive; he thought it rwaa love that fill his heart tor the beautifull Itranger who appeared alone and triendleu in that little college town. CHAPTER “ILâ€"Continued. Heiress and Wife. .- .w-auu :- wo tempting to Ice clip! I ‘a a greet mistake to suppCUe that quiet), without a “mule." " rr-ojh-wr'a Syrup of Liueed and Ta;- 9‘ n In! :81 area oouvh remedy. I'- w Baler. the “a“ “Pl! E'8 909901! far more. It thoroughly curve the in” through the long French window 0°“ 3‘ W911. “1d Stems to take I!" - aches and pain: out of the bones. N0 that 090001! N on the ”nh' [ordinary cough mixture could ever ”0h. I'll no tirade! heating ’0' two : attaén. the enormous sale which this talk I lover. and Men!" II. ”1...!an now bu. For old end you; “Well, it I am the Itchy one. yin: Inn-t forgive me, Gertie. All in fat: ouely. “That was a trick to nuke you. believe she did not want to be ob- }eerved by our gueeta. She is a sly, idesigning little creature with her pretty face and loft, childish ways." . "But there in one paint that serious. 2 ly troubles me,” said Gertic, fastening E the pink satin bow on her tiny slipper -more securely, and breaking off LbOI ’thread With a nervous twitch. "I lam; seriously afraid, it Rex were to {seeihexg that would .be the end of our teastle in the air: Daisy Brooks had .jqat the face to attract a handsome, idtbonair 30mm fellow like Dex.” I "Panawl" cried Bess, contempla- ~-â€"‘o -vv-0 “You can depend upon it he shall never ace-her,” said Bess, decidedly. “Where there’s a will there’s a way.” “I have never been: actually jealous of; any one before," said Gertie, {lush- ing furiously, as she acknowledged the fact; "but that Daisy .25 such a way to the tare,’ That’s a true saying,” said Gertie, meditativoly. “You see, he did not harry tho heireu of é “Tell them! Why, I look exceeding- ly surprised: replying: ‘1 do not know i to whom you refer. We have no com- ‘pany at the house just now.’ 'I mean ithat beautiful, golden-haired little fairy, with the rosy cheeks and large ‘blue eyes. If not your guest, may! ; ask who she is l’ I am certainly com- pelled to answer so direct a thrust," continued Bean, angrily; “and [ask in Ewell-feigned wonder: ‘Surely you do "What do they say to that I” asked Gertie, laughing heartily at her elder smter'l ingenuity, and tosling ht rcurl pnpera until every curl threatened to tumble down. "That nettle. it, doesn’t it I" not mean Daisy Brooks, my mother’s paid companion I’ ” Gertie, eageiiy. i It was very natural tor Daisy to 'panse. How many are there who would have passed on quietly, with no fdesire to know what was being said got themselves, when they heard their 'own names mentified in such a sneer- ling manner? Daisy certainly meant no harm by it; she paused, thought- fully and curiously, as any one would have done. "I am sure I don't like it,” Gertie was saying, spitefully. “It is an ac- tual shame allowing Daisy Bloc-ks lo {cumin here. Uncle Jet was a menu old thing to send her here, where there were three marriageuble young ladies. I tell you he did it out. 01 pure Spite.” P It eeelned en indeed. She was In young and inexperienced to be thrown eo entirely upon the cold, pitileea worldâ€"out of! eo entirely tron: all human" eympethy. She entered the houee quite unoheerved. Eve-bright, merry. dashing Eveâ€"wee einging like a lurk in the drowning-room, making the. old house echo with her bright young. voice. . "How happy ehe ie I” thought Daisy, wiettully. “She hue home, friends, and love, while I have nothing that makee life worth the living.” “I shall not nation it It ybp do not Wilhl it," he laid. “Thank you.” she replied, aimply; "you are very kind. Hy life seems lnade up of disappointments,” she con- tinued, as she walked slowly home under the rutlu‘. fishing green 1;; b‘neficifl. tau-huge it allays tho io- I‘lammation in the throat and bronchu- r1 tubrl, lo ”908 the cough, heals the lungs. and prevent. pneumonia or con- suppuon. Thr- b°31 plan is to prevent la grippe. if possibl». ur, once a victim, to apply 5ours'li dEILgcmly to obtaining what relief you can. Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Unused and Tmpentine in wonderful- Every reader of this paper can recall many cases in which the after effects If in grippe have proven fatal. How many people are now complaining of SEQ-ill allmvnm or lingering suffer- in!!! 0r weaknesses which are clearly the results of the debilitating effects of_ia grippe. Says Dr. Dillingham of the New York Health Board -â€"-'l"he Dread fut After-Effects Most to Be Dread- ed. She saw a light in Daily"! room, and tapped quietly on the door. “Is that you, Eve 1" cried asmoth- cred voice from the piIIOWI. “Yea,” replied Eve; “I’d. like very much to come in. May I I" “What a vixen our Genie in growing to» be 1” she cried, pantingly, as she reached the top step. “ Grippe Deadlier Than Smallpox.” She actualfi flew at the attending Eve in her rage; but Eve was nimble of (Out and disappeared up the stair- way, three steps at a bound. (0 see our household fairy. just as the spirit. moves me.” "I don't choose to remain in such polite society,” said Eve, with a mock- ing courtesy, skipping toward the door. ”1 may take a notion to write a little note to Mr. Rex, inviting him over This was really more than .Gcrtie’s xvax'm.soutl}ern temper couzd bear. "Then you were actually thinking of going against our interest in that way," cried Gertie, white to the very lips, “you insolent little minxl" “I shall not bind myself to web a promise I” cried Eve. ."Yow are try. mg to spoil my .pet scheme. I believe you two are adually witches and guessed it. What put it into your heads that I had any such intentions anyhow I” ’ “Eve,” they both cried in choral. "don’t be unsisterly; don’t put a stumbling-block in our path; rather remove it I" "If he asks me, Im to turn and walk off, or I‘m to say, 'No, air, I am under strict orders from; my marriageable sisters not to.’ Is that what you mean!” A» defiant look stole over Ew'o mi!- chicvous face. "Well," laid Gertie. eagerly, “w. want you to promise as not to xiv. Daisy Brooks an introduction to Box Lyon." For' answer, Daisy Opened: the door. "You may as well tell me anyhow.” she said ; “tor it you don’t, and I ever find out what it is, I’ll do my very worst, because you kept it from me." 'u we was e’a curiosity ' Ev ’ tune ' than B) V up. "Eve, you are actually absurd I" cried Buss, sharply. “This is merely u slight favor we wish you to do ” “If you warn her not to do a thing. that is just what she will set herheart upon doing,” said Gertie dzniflcantly. “How can I promise before I know what you want i” said Eve, petulant- ‘J- "You! might want the man in tho moon, atter you’ve tried and failed to get his earthly brethren, (or all 1 know I" Gertie and the worldly-wile Bane laughed at their younger eieter’e en- thesis-l “Non. there’s Be: Lyon. for in- stance," herniated Eve. ablolntely re- ;tosing to he silenced. "I would wager 3 box of the belt kid glove- either one of you would marry him to- morrow, it he were; to eat you, it he hadn’t a penny in hi: pocket." "Pahaw l" reiterated Gertie, and Been murmured something about absurd ideas; but nevertheleea both sister: were blonhing furiously fo the very root. of their hair. They well knew in their he'arta what she said we! perfectly true. "Eve,” said Bees. laying her hand coaxingly on the young rebel’e arm, ”Gertie and I want you to promise as something. Come. now, conunti than you will do as we wish. that’l a1 good girl. ” i “You hava got a unaible ldoa o! the matter," laid Bean. coolly. “Fat ahamo I" cried Eve, in a hot fury. “It’s an actual sin to talk in that way. It a handaono you; man lovea you, and you love him. why, you ought to marry him it ho hadn’t a dollar in the world I" throwlq home]: a." on a. ”a, a! butt In otood cults still on LII. thal- do hat. to but. lav. ”13h“ mint 5°”. rich... u 1! ll! .wm . Ml "What's the matter. Dnily. Inn a follow wu worth a Aooordiq to you Id“. it .in th; upbuilding of the system. be- 7cause it contains in condensed pill form, the most efficient restorative: kniwn to man. ' _ [though only known in Canada for a few yeeu. this tamoua discovery 0! Dr. Chm, the Receipl,B;aok author, has become generally recognized by {physicians and people alike as agreat strengthener and blood builder. 1. no case in it more successful than in restoring and “invigorating a 0". tom wasted by 1.1 grippe. Whether weakened by overwork, worry or 41.. em, Dr. Chaee'u Nerve Fund will re- new visu- and vitality Fifty cent: . brag..all_dealen. or m “- "it weakened and debilitated by tho enervating (fleets of la gr ippe there is nothing so suitable for your use as Dr. Chase’s Nene Food the amt nerve restorative and blood builder. The regular and persistent use of this great fo_9<_l_ cureAis‘ .bound to reaplt 313]“. it can be used with perfect safety and with absolute amumnce that tho effects will be remarkably bgnpficignl. Is trial by jury becoming less popu- lar? The London Law Journal thinks there is some ground for believing that it is. The proportion of actions to be tried without juries in the queen‘s bench division during the present term is exceptionally large; the jury cases number 295 and the nonjury cases 190. Even more strik- ing is the want of faith in trial by jury displayed by litigants in the county courts. The total number of actions determined by these tribunals in 1899 was 732,094, and only 1,018 were tried with juries. The number of acâ€" tions tried with juries in 1999 was,‘ with the exception of 1897, the small- est for 16 years. Possibly this decline in the popularity of trial by jury is due to the increasing tendency of juries to disagree. and from three to te-n times the: work done because brain power. his.I own and other people' 5. has done so much to make work easier. [hat is the line of action that is to mske 20th century farming more pleasant and profitable than ever before. 1h. ideas young people from the country form of city life and its attractionI are as a rule very far from correct.‘ A city resident must wear expensive clothing, pay a good deal for 1111810; peoted and unavoidable expenses, and must before he can earn adollar' spend yeers learning the rudiment! of the knowledge he needs to (it hivm' for any position worth keeping. In»e dividual aptitude and tastes must 111-“ ways he allowed for. but a boy born on' a farm with no interest in what he a- Ices there must ham had I had taint aémewhere in his upbringing. F It is stated on good authority that only {our men out of every hun- dred who ltart in business roach euc- cess,it the same number with the same ability, were to go with the same energy into farming. forty out of every hundred would make good farmers. and enough money to be really happy on. Less work with the handl. lei! travel to the weary feet “You must not talk like that. Daisy," she ssid. (syly. clssping her arms csresstngly stand the slender figure leaning sgsinst the ossemsnt; “I predict great things in store (or you-wonderful things. Do not start and look st no so curiously. for I shall not tell you anything else. for it ugetting dangerously near soertsln (orbidden subject. You know you warned me not to talk to you of love or lovers. I intend to have s great surprise for you. That in s11 I'm go- in; to tell you now. " "No," said Daisy, “you were playing over a new waltz when I came up- stairs." “0h." laid In. bruthin‘ freer. thinking to herself. "She bu not heard whnt we “id. I an thunk!!! (or that." “Then! you did not hear whit l wu talking about downstaiu. did you I" the inquired, anxiously. “No," oak! Daisy, choking down n hard sob; "only I an very nnheppy Eve. and I feel jutâ€"Just u it every one. in tho “orld hated me. " 1 “How long have you been up her. in your room I" asked Eve, auspiciondy.‘ tearing Do oy had by chance overhul'd‘ the late conversation down-stein. “Quite an hour," “wag-ed mum truthfully. "What‘o tho matter. Duly. In" you been crying t" she demanded. “Why. your eyelid- an rod and swollen, and your eye: glow Ilka tho stars. ' Eu Guru’s or M aid ny- thing- cross to you I" III. ignited. smoothing buck the loft. gold“ cull that clustered round the: with ham. JURY TRIALS IN ENGLAND. T0 in Continued, MORE FARMERS» “Besides taking it internal]; I washed the affected parts wit it and when the bottle was finished I was com lctcly cured." Elsie Slaght. octet- ville, Ont. Burdock Blood Bitten cw. III-n, ulcers. built, pimples, eczema and all nth em ' a oftho moot chronic type. fl III s the blood rich and pure. driv. .- (on! material from the m‘u‘ w Q in linu- d tho “- “I consulted three doctor: but derived little or no benefit from their treatment. “I then commenced to use Burdock Blood Bitters. “I had ringworm on my heal for qearly a year. C ares Ringworm. B.B.B. the hurt bent strong and regular, givo ' oweet, refreshing deep and banish head- aches 1nd nervouaness. They infuse new ‘ life and energy into dispir‘ted, health-chu- ' tered women, who hnve come to thinkthcu ‘ is no cure for them. ' Read the words of encoun‘ement in this letter from Mrs. Thos. Sam-urn, Clif- t ton,_New_London. P.E.I. “ Last fall I was in a very seriouseoo- dition sufl'ering {min nervousness and weskness. I got so bad st last that I could hardly movo around. and despaired of em: citing well. Seeing Milburn's Heart and genre Pills highly recommended for such conditions I purchssed s box. “ Before I had token half of it Icould notice an inn rovement in my condition and when I bl! used two boxes I was con- pletely cured. “I recommended them to my neigh. bor who was troubled with nervousness, andthey cured her, too. We all think than is nothing equgl to Milburn'l Hurt and Nerve Pills.‘ : ,HEARTW NER Pl LLS “ ttku wonderful how these pills tool: away that dreadful feeling of ucrvouuueu tnégave Inc strength. _ Milbm’s Heart and Nam Fill. an [out what every weak, nervouo, run-dow- wouuu needs to make her strong nod well. They cure thou feelings of «mothering tad sinking that come on At times, make 250, 000 niCUREI) on (mt ands §IIES 0V8 macaw “a, am en my ("$013 8x" 1"» t'JMAn [u gnu mm. 0 f“ 3311'? “a- ulglkat all. “who“ {08 n "- alfiES‘i‘If) WE CURE IMPOTENCY m0! bu. thlr \ [30: ad VIN“) load by only “nub“...h («new natal mutter tho a so. our flow :thod'l‘mtncnththon‘lm ‘Thouundo 0! mm; ud man but olr \' t and VII by only. u guys. In; 0:91 mmousmux. * mum MEN? NO CURE' N0 PAY The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the gunman every-day ills of humanity. . DEC.