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[Rural Mu-Iclpal- KEY Mf. t Defeated on rendum. the city. I. 'tmt. This I. r men In" Pd. and they grout dent at all Pointe t be than?) " condition 'POSED Til IT P. the to... "UK the n- Ind the H- ." new“. -h "ettiomeratn. ' larger centre- ‘olkm ed Winni- mat prohibition. utlitieq wut bo : m the sprint. , up to " Pl. the rural dis- x ote Too Strong Centre. n brood na- “country on th. the tot. tct >upponed " H‘nnibi- to pot' ' in lit. wlll be , over '6' the 36 nrge Va. nfuce vil- l U l? " " Tmort "on. tttout pr nun a Letghr. w i t boot pf.- ree for \galunt ap to I I da- lit C6 I 1 is!) H 69 {In Ian 65 IT 69 60 19 89 ll l6 Ni 98 .1 I“. [Ax-Mu Bruno Quinllo Tau. bu. All drawn- "(and the - I! it um- to can. I: W. Omo'l I‘- w I. a all In. an. And Nelly goes away feeling "dank ed" and dmrpondintt, in spite of the by ttnd hope that is "Hing her hone-t heart at the {not ot "Mn-there George‘s" unexpected return, “adj!"- -perb eaatle-tmildintt which has In.. mntly commenced In Kelly's vivid I-tttation. "Tell him. it you plan». I shall be downstairs In hull an hour," aha says, ' briefly and carving-l), pushing away, the loan and punchml eggs with which poor holly tries to tempt her. " want nothing more than the tea, ' nurse. than! you.” - I Nelly delivers this message wllh the most Plaborul» attempt at. uncou- scion-non. whirl: is rendered rather "ttle by her most Pvitlent dimppuiut- mm at uillitutu t'oltij-inditferent reception ot the message. " I brought yols u Inst? o' break- laot. author». As anon as you‘ru Quin-339d. miss, Mr. George, aim his wupliments. nu' he'd be glad to 599 pm. mks." "Sure I mm!» buuld to eunu- an' thumb “all. Mitts Deane," sm- says. with a Inc” and voice lull of all sorts of contending emotions, and which uh:- lrien in vain to rettder calm and composed; "for sure we wor gettiu' [tightens]. what wud wan thing im' 'utother,whin it mine to tin o'ciock nu- your mum and yr" hadn't woke up: Mtte thlnku 'the In only routing and doling. when she romws heruelf with u start to tiuu the nursv. Nell, Hag- gnrly. standing boaide Iter with a hrs-attain. trap. idiliuu 119mm, alone in her uwn rum; in writing ietterN. and going to and fro put-king up her dreNtum and belongings. Yltt. works quivkly and indefatig- ably, in spite ot' wwurilmus LKUI‘H- moe, and IIPVPI' puma-u or lteeitatem until the wardrobv and tirawersare wuurly, and lwr two big dress- bush-ts uni Gltuisgtonc. and dreading lungs are tall. Arid the" "All in a (wry dawning. wild with wind,“ she lis-u duwu to read. To rent her weary little body tor a few hours, ttht' llllllku, to Irrepare her for the Jour- "N she ham dreided on. an soon as am- can quit Mottnt Olson for ever- morp. "I am thankful to Heaven, must truly thankful tor his when that All the- truth is told," Mlte thinks. with quiet, ubmlutl- Izofwiimsucuu and dwiviou. "It in u hie-suing to him-- uu unspeakable blessing to him! "in birthright. honor. I knuw wall. and t thank Eli-men for giving it to him. But not he must urn-r haw: th" ehunco- of repulniug nu- aguin. I love him so dearly! I pith-d him no deep- ty that I would even after last nigh. hate given him one chum» more of surrendering " pride and making me ttargry--so happy, .0 hum); I But l now he shall never have that chance again.“ I to CURE A COLO " ONE DAY. rd,. doe. the not remember thoae "Everything also. Patrick?" "Oh. well, bother! l'm talking busi- Bests," he says. frowning and mail- ing. but yielding willingly to the careuing arms that have stolen about his neck. "A woman in love is so dreadfully "nbutftrteo-litre, no matter how sensible she may be! You would ' the world, and think the world weil lost, on long as you ler your bad bargain sale!" "But I have my world," argues Anne. looking up with glowing eyes. and her white right hand incluupn llu- hand that wears his wedding ring around his hook. "I have all that the world holds precious or do-nr to mt- now; how then, should I not be naiiuliol?" But while the we'ldad lovers sit and talk logollwr in the happy. dual solitndv of ills-lr marrinl lite. on into tho "nrly morning hours. l-illiun lit-mm. alone in her own MUNSIIUN “You haven't thought. I suppose, Anne, of all Hm dirfereuce ibis will mahe to us? If Hem-38 bi-' George. humor. um Um lawful hair. and relllntnttxl here in every way. it may mean ' of home and mu- ployment. and everything "lse to us. "Anne."' her husband says, blunt- ly. "ot all the blind hurls that love waive. there in none blind"- or more [unlish than a clever. high-minded woman. who has tallen in love with a man mentally and nun-ally her in- Junior." PrEoently he prupuumlu another aneeable statement. “I haven’t!" Anne exelaiture, with her cheats in a flame. "Did I any you had?" Lacy my», (Iryly. "It lurks rather like it. though." "Attd-ott.' howl plty the dept!" ot my heart so"! with an outrun-st ot the lays her head on her breast when they aro- ttether. "Hhe loode an! if tasting the bitterness of tt her proud heart mu friendteim and tie-01mm and pm so rich. no honored T own." J Mite bows nor proud head and hum- bly kisses Lady Daniel-'8 hand an it yet holds the duor. and goes away downstairs to her husband. hearing than dour shut and locked behind her. a. -_-...uu w JV“ .IIU longer then," tshe says. sent- II. "but I will always pray and hope that you will yet forglve me, and speak kindly to he y his dear sake. it nut tor my Advice to Bachelors... ' Falling to get the BDON Ceylon TM. It Lead packets. . he girl you want, you may as well be wedded to MON- It can't refuse you, and may be had at all grocvru'. - A "I _ __ --'i"", Wt-i'-" pily her trom earl!" Anne , of tears. as her husband's an alone to- , it tthe were of death, as raw breaking; and l mu hap- He almost pleads wlth her. He "ren. ture: to trouble Mr." "I will tell Lady Damer what you any, but I have not thp angina“ in- fluence to prowl] with he: one ext-Pm. I can now legally assert I am not what they tunnLd me with being, I am little better on in any wuy tor that unhappy man‘s late (rou- feeelon. And my 'titricstity la this, that while he insists, and. what in more, implores that I shall remain in the house with him, my pregame here In molt painful and obnoxlonii to Lady Dame-r. Bhe refund" to leave her roomtr--retutren to hold any com- munication with me, and as there Is no one else, I ventured to trouble you to not you if you will no her and unsure he:- that l will um remain here beyond today." "_eie-e. ... -uu»uur “gut. l quid: look or trained ustonlslr went, and th9n a flush in succeeded by a odden pan}. , and a. cam-dun- that full» all over his bright. face. "No, it can new-r be undonp," ite repmts, In a hard, {Inn tone, "and except I can now Ieeativ nanny-t I “as. " was quite teue, I hop". for your ankul“ Gillian asks, aim-kl). her coldness nit-Iting. her 951-3 glow- ing in ".vmpttth, with that pained. hot flush. - "It wan 'tuit" true." liporgv' ttil- sworn, in " low. husk) 101w. looking down and rustling the pups-rs hing llllllPl' his hand. "I usvcrtuini-d it Wu» all ml " amid. The "ertirivate of my mother'n nun-ring» will my own birth an» ttere plain enough. Not that thm're much gml!" ho adds, with irreprewsible bitterness. "He twoke her heart and blasted her life; he killed her, and branded me with disgrace. That can newt-r be undone." .. No," Gillian mus. Rvavely, "that can never b" undone.", She shrinks from in naming to pror fer him her sympathy. and tilt,a shrinks equally trout Olllpty conventional phrase-u. But h lumuurixl ubtery __ n In m "tmNratyttattce of what oc'- uurrod. what Jou heard Sir Harry any last night," he stmuuwru, flush- ing deeply up to tit" routs of his clumtnul lmir:"yuu heard the Hyatt?- Iuenl. he. maul-t" "Yes. lt Wtthg uuite trnp l Innu- "Little “nun-rho!" in his inwuri. amused “naught. "Shu- lunkd an im- passive. an] (-nlui. um] pmml us " snow-muhlml! I must "ltee that in a few minutes." "I wanton]. howmer. to are you "arly, Diwali-re- tin-re was tio mm else: l nwun," Mumlvrn George. and rr-xldmiing rnther m-nously overhis blurtiler as he sun-u G:llinn's delicate umlm- hp Pntrt-"l tttputt there HIIU one whom I can ask for advieeamt --ttutl assiulunco‘ in.th" position in “MN: I "m plat-ml." b'illiau's v-yua, at'e iisiad on him with tt Urn-Lulu Cold surprise and forum] "ttention, and Ceorge i'iutls his heart beating fast with anger and embar- rassment. and " twiuge of [mauimmte 1min. a v may onwtrroxncp in my “In, Jolt see." For instinctin-iy. with n woman's '"'ntiitiv"-phtnt quicklwus of port-91» tion, tiiiiinn (Main Instantly that tin-h- places have angml this morning, and that her Foil, iugrttviou.; Inn-r is twrttorswrul and hnmhlr, Milit'iinus and pug-hr to atom.- If he van. "ho, fortunutnly." hr. says, with n slight, mnhurrasnni Inngh. gazing; at how still in mummy. Van-.1 admir- nu'on. ' smile awning lat-rue” votnpouedly, .' Well, burglars up: not an ordinary .. Yets, lol," (iroz'gv :ulstrs, guz- ing Iixmily ttt hm: angry -with mus- t-ulinu injustiee--at the perfection with which aim has ls-urou HIP human he has taught her. I I hope I hamu‘t disturbs“ you too an)" a? You look ill." Ire starts irert'optiVly as she- run-rs, mm hm eyes gleam with a swim, glad light tot, um- mutant. only, the next it has {wind [wrun- the light of Gilliau's (mm, u-mnpmml, and an {air as umrqu. .. Good morning,“ she fulm, courteous amilv. nay Jou' wiHlIs-d to um.- 1lillian pause-s ere Nhe, enters the tlining-room, and puts her letters in the post-bug, only just In time, as the groom carries it away for the (NIH) post just as ttlip turns back and got-es into '1lle dining-room, whore Hum-go is standing. with sm’c'ral fold- Hum-go is standing, will: upwral fold- Hl paprrs in his huyll. in an attitude of rantings expoctnncy. CHAPTER. hLrii. "Lord grant slm'll Do good an' kind to .ver, um darlin' young man." in Noily's homely. heurtrelt prayer, an “I? wzltclws the slelulm- figure in the black serge tiregts and Indian muslin colluvette entering the room where George is waiting. "Sure she couldn't gm tlie iikus o' you tor gun lonks au' a good Heart from Carrickrergus to Cap" Clear '." days of last autumn, when th" poung heiress and her master met in the old cumin rooms, and spent the sun» mar twilight as lovers Bide by side? And does she not recall the hours of this punt night, when Sir Harry Dunner. laid wnak and exhnustmi on his bmi. yet demands his son’s pres- unce- before sormnts ttttd' dot-tors, and falls into his feverish slumber" with his hand Manning his son's hand, us if the drond of losing him imunts him own: in 'rltrcp.' Ho Nelly "puts this " that topsther," as she tpils hcreelt, Hugely. and watches Gillian coming down-stairs and go- ing into the tliuing-room, with eyes of unwinking irttetist, tired “nil sine-p,» as tlie good soul in “nor her wpnrisuum night-wuu'h. It in in Itere plain enough. Not pp much gwl!” ho adds. 'mzsible bitterness, .. He wart and blasted her life; with ttmother (will. littln who!" in his inwurl. ll. "Hm- lunkd as im- 11M. and pruml as a I must "ltee that in my. and sh ' shrinks "my cunwntiunul takes hm- quiet, xx? in another light. t 1min“ astonish- Huuh is succeeded ' 9990'}. . FF" . ulm says, with a P. ' You ts'ettt to we me ?" T" unswvrs, guz- mks. quickl). “I will tell her. nuuiaif;iih" I know r {you glow- my lady id! too III to so? :Inynm'.u that pailml. lumen says. a little more chilly. "The 'A Manitoba Mother Hive-s Practical ! AUvive on the ( "re of Baubles. i It is well known tlml nvarl)’ ull in- in.” lruuhh-s spring from " viisor- rim-mi stomuch. indigestion in " child will onus» at first peeiishnnss and sliwplesmness, but other more m-rious 1rouUleri will follow inst, such MN colic. or cramps, coutstipution in sump cuss-s, iiiurrimwu ill others. with lulni “mulls in nullify cusps. Tlro motlwr who neglects having (fUlls‘lnllll) at hand the nwums for treating theme Ills takes an awful risk. Mrs. It. L. McMillan, Logooh. Man.. is Oli" mother who is particular!) well fitted to give advice on the Ietlre ot babies. Her stundurd mediclne for the minor ailments ot her little mm is Baby's Own Tablets, and she says: "They are- the best medicine 1 hnve eve-r used to? infant ailments. I have given them to my baby for 'uutittetrtiod ttttd, stomach trouble and they are prompt i and thorough in making a. cure. No mother should be a single day with.. out the Tablets in the house." . Baby‘s Own Tablets are for chil- ren ot all ‘axes, and will cure such troubles as constipation, colic. sour stomach, diarrhoea, and simple fevers. They are Irrrptttatrie for teething children and will break up colds and prevent (amp. Guaranteed to con- tain no opiato or otlnr harmful drug. Dissolved In wuss they can be (has with per-tact It»: to a new born tet Sold " loll dealers In Iodi- fee fr. E‘LEL‘EEHEG '3 2.199!“ a box by apprGiirtfiiii, ir,..""; Medicine 00., Bmckvllle. Out. "But I mu loaning. and want to bid her goal-bye," Gil.'iun mus. quietly, too weary and deprmnsed In mind and Indy to resent the uittc.ourcesy of with” the mistress or the servant. "Will you tell her, Lynch, pleare T' "My lady wlil new no our. Miss “Pane," Lynch tillyti, with the grim plmumrs- In disabligiug which some “nun-m teel. Sh» ”strum to his retreating font- stvps with tisrh.tl.v-vlirwhed Hum-rs um! pulp. o.uiveviuv: lips, Hhunl'loring from lit-ml to foot with the "tr"in "As mun as I run.“ Gillian mm. with u taint littln laugh: "my trunks ure all nur'kwl tttCl I an) quitv ready." "Then , shall not we you again. us I am going ovPt' to Dan-mum on Inn-slum.» in th" mun-an of half an hnur."'(:v~urgv renturks. quietly. "I will my good-by? now." “Hmhil-Ilyv." Gillian says. plttt'idl.s, Noni-l-l-ly minim: her Pym-i as 'tho px.. tf-nxls her hand. which he handy tout'hm. nu! without nnotlwr word ln- l"rtsys the room. -_"_i.. __-_.. INV an, H“... I suppose. as you say." he remarks. in a. vold, matter of fact tone. "Yrs, I think so." mum's Gillian calmly, whilst her trsnder heart is aching intolerably at refusing him n. rmuwst he has mad? hPr. 'At whut gm» do you lmw?“ Georg? nskn, glancing at th" clock and moving toward the door. I will," he says brinly and Htertt. ly: "you need not tear," and then he gathpru up tho papers he meant to haw: shown Iirxr--the "ertincatet, and will whieh Captain Loey had r98- 01le out of tlp? burglttr's Very hands last night, as the rufflan who was on guard in the library nought. to ~90:an the valuable documPnts before poor Slr Henry's helpless gulp. "An you are Inning so soon it ls Wart-My fair to trouble you or to trouble Lady Dnm‘r tn my bPhalf. and it would avail little in 'uny ('89P, , _..-----, _ Again the blood rush‘u to his fave and raced“ as sluldpnly, and tlw handsonw, bold. florid countenance in pale and rigid with hidden pain and pride. - -. ”av-v... u mun, Hurr- ly?" Gillian says, ruirtly, with " allgllt quiver of her lips. "I trust you will continue to act houmrtly in the same way." ,way or the other.” Gillian answers :him as coldly as ever. "Indeed. I do l not think that the interference ot a. third potty in a. matter which ttttr 3 mtely concerns her private feelings H71" do any good. Lady Dunner te, suffered a cruel wrong, ' and tshe-tttUU-y, perhapa--teeite bit- , tar}: toward every one concerned in that wrong. But. before I leave to- l dar," concludes Gillian, toying dalnti- ly with her ringts--n splendid half- ‘hoop or diamonds and sapphires, a _ present from her tather on his mar- !riage, glitters there in addition to j the other rings which she is fond ot [ wearing-- " I will ask Lady Dinner to consent to see you. This matter, I think, lies entirely between her, and Sir Harry, and yourself." _ '* Are you leaving Mount Ossory t" George asks, biankly. and even Gli- linn's heart thrills with a bitter sat- isfaction at his disappointment. " ou, yes." she says. carelessly, but decisively; "it is quite time my visit (same to an end. [meant to go days since. but waited, as Uncle Hurry was so lonelv. until ho m... _,V~.,. “a... In: “all better and stronger; but now I shall bo off." ' "As I am here t" George asks. bluntly. Gillian reddetvs haughtlly. and rises and drum hwny from him. 'l cannot lwlp your 1trer.ety'err' she says. (rigidly. "I do not wish nor intend to stay here any longer-not an hour longer than I can help. I havo written home saying [shall be in London to-morrow morning." George is silant, trying to choose his words, and not finding ow: to utter. "l have “Handed you, I know." he says, in a low. unsteady tone. "l actoU, as I thought. honomly." "l have newn- questioned that. mire. I_,',,. rxgtts _ - FOR EVE efriei mg gig. iii-WERE; iRY MOTHER. I,kgif'ii'fi' lonely, utitil he was T bit "Before I fell "iii' the rope on one side of my swing giving “my. Then I rememberefi swinging out of "I can') tell just how I Ivll,“sald lie, laughing. as it he was glad to mu- a visitor. this morning. "I went 'sio-lroont' with just " little accent on the slss. and I have been lying lure wondering how much brain I have. I didn't think I had much gray matter in my skull until I was being ttarried to the tttttbalance. Ordinarily I would not have paid any attention to the shaft I'lldel us I went up-in far-t. ldidn't. out whim I started to full, everything flushed liofort: me; it seemed that I could mm every oail, chip and block on tho floors, and particularly the boards at the bottom. Frank G. leis. of 2,933 Gray street, in a “unless patient at St. Joseph's Hospital tu-dny. llinclwek and lip are u-ratvht-d and his right little finger is wrapped up. Other- wise therpg in no evidence of the tue- vident which befall hint at the new Adams Hotel, Eighteenth and Wet- ton strPets, yt'slvrday. save " lit- tie soreness in the buck. V Falling 100 feet down an "levator shaft Is not quclly a pleasant teentcition-one has no time for "feel.. ing," and it is not orten that after it h; over there ttre pleasant mem- ories of the incident. tie Fb6e 6q606e+t Fro- ooo..".. "Why, I feel bully; I was wishing they would let me go out and roll on the lawn," said the man who fell five stories yesterday. te""""""'- "'""t gnumc l00 FEET t t DOWN A sum. E “Gracious mo, mama! it"; an stormy an pussihl", and raining (Avery now and thou, " the maid uxcluimr'd. wondering: nervously it her young mistress is bpcnming us et'ttetttrtt. and suit-Wilma as the others in thin agreeable household. (To be Continued.; It le Into h! the afternoon “hm she awukta. an! though slw "rurtutly kuuwa why tsho should lrmxhh- to rise and drrss again when rhu will probably sen nu one until nightfall once more ml this long, Cotttuse11, "tiBetutble, nightmare of a day, Jet Gillian duos dress mrbrw- l.x with her mum’s help and Ill-mks romp ten thirst'ly and feverish':y, and then suddvnh is seize" with a longing tor fresh air and the vnld wind Irlosr- ing on hor but, "ohm: head. An'l in despair or doing amthing better, and feeling ill, and heart-ski. and very wan-y. Gillian lies down to rest. warmly wrapped in shawls and 'lrmoing-ttuwn, and fur-mots all Ili" inmlllP which has dcirirrtted her girl- ish Ills tor awhile in u deep, quiet sleep. t A tlerce northwest wind ruvagr-n the scarcely budded woodlands, and strum-l tho paths and lawns with tho husks and rltrutthtts of the ten-Arr young leaves; with sprays and tufts or Inn trnder buds. ms well as th- dead branches. the dried-up leaves 1 t last nulumu. the, utstlete twigs that (number the growth of the foliage. lh ' bl his“!!! and thu berry. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO And so none see her. none "peak to her; no human press-nun. llutUllCll of sympathy come night her to dis- turh her, lying; alums in her luxur- ious, silent room, with the drawn blinds and the softly glowing fire. iHAi"Priit XLYlll. Tht. hmue is very tsilent-very (lull and drown-5. and tiilettt--throuO all that wild, bleak, spring day. Purl) April an" it is by the cnlemiur---but with (lays borrowed from March in My coldest. “protest. moods. Lynch brings her up some soup and wine and Jellies and dainty broiled birds on toast. and takes them away again hardly tatited, but consoles herself by a. very com- fortable luncheon of! the relected dishes in her mistrust dressing- roonu where she keeps strict watch and ward, obeying Lady Muller‘s orders to the Very letter. to Sir Harry, but Lady Delmar ale-Ida no summons to him. though she is reported to be so ill. Only Lynch Bees her, and the woman in chitin ful servant enough in her own cold, mechanical way, and strictly obeys her lady‘s orders to keep her doors locked, and to forbid any one front passing within them. until such time as she gives orders to the contrary. The morning hours pass slowly on. Thu doctor Rays _hiq lgngthy visit any um lac-L W “EAL. ' She is moat unwilling to leave the house without bidding her hostess adieu, though she knows well that her presence is little desired bydmdy "amer now ; though: Indeed she fears and shrink: from encountering the taunting ram-00'. and biting sarcasm of her nurciiess tongue. Br again. but she yet hesitates at the seeming treltUhnetm and! ungen- erouanesu ot deserting the house now where she had been no luv- ishly welcomed once, when illness. misery and the shadow of 'liihouur have comp upon it. Gladly, indeed, Gillian feels that she Tey {nip 'lever see Lady Dam- "Mr lady and she ls too III to see anyone or speak to anyone Just at present, and she hopes you will ex- cme her. Miss Deane." 80 Gillian is obliged to go back to her own room In a state of vague. painful uncertainty. wondering what "hft, had beat do next. , check ot last night has brought on An attack of palpltutlun. was Deane." But she does carry Giann’a me.- 'ter and returns with the vague re- PIL, "tyiv,ilgE,i,v, I would we oommerclal tel-till!"- freely, for It in Impossible to keep up the farm. and cell gruln without their use. If we grow all the forage crops we can and teed them on the term, carefully “we and return the manure, we need have but little tear about the tertlllty of the land. f would not advocate the leedlng of wheat, but would aelt It and pur- chase bran or cottonseed meal, which ls worth more for feed than wheat, and has shoot double the mourlal value. If 1 cold much wheat and at the same time get twice the market value of our produce. We cu! readily see that It In more profitable to farm no u to improve our soil. than to yell our cropi on the market, GiirarYiCGaGirG "iii, TaG' 3.2:: vlly in Ite fertility of the no". 2.5 bushvls per acre removed about $8.75 worth of then? element. from the soil. and a crop of corn nearly as much, m- can readily see that when a. coll is exhausted of there elements, it is quite expensive to rephce them by using: commercial fertilisers. Now it we me! our crops on the farm. we can return about BO per cent, ot then eletmenttrto the soil in the mnnure. Many advocate the use of com- mercinl fertiliser. Ot OOIII‘IP, the basis ot all our fertility in the amount of nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid a soil contains. When we consider that an prdinary crop of wheat of An I said, it should be our aim to feed all or nearly all tve rain. on our {arms for the purpose or keeping up the fertllity or the farm, and l believe it to be more profitable to sell our produce 1n the form of but- ter, beet, pork. ete., 'than to sell it In the rough. I believe our produce ted to good stock will bring us more than twice what " will sell for on the market. For example, I can feed a cow for “life per day, and have her bring in 350. per day or more tor butter alone, and t believe the same to be true with all other kinds l stock. ' or a clover crop sown] to protect the ground during the winter. A cover crop nhouid always be now- ed whenever a pime of ground re- mains idle during the {all and win- ter. Many times WP have a piece of stubble which we intend to plant to mm: or potatoes. On this we can grow a crop of rye or pearl and barley. either ot which will make a large growth and can be ploughed under in time to plant to corn. This adds largely to the hu- mus of the soil, and will tend to carry the crop through a drouth without injury. - F. W. “who”. him Stork (‘ommiwlmn-r “We all know that it is very do- slrabh: to have a fertile soil in which to grow crops," any: F. I'. Peck,.of Michigan. "h'or sum-pun in farming tic-pounds largely on tho fertility of the land. liwry on" knows ot many. once fertile farms which urn not now producing half what they "ttOulu-scarcely Pnough to pay for the labor non-usury to products a crop. It in more profit- lublo to farm. so us to maintain lor improw the soil than it is to rob the soil of its fertility. undiln the end bring ruin to the owner of the farm." How is this to he done? I believe our greatest loss of fortility is the ion of humus. l soil without humus wilt not curry a crop successfully through n drouth. A clay soil de- vold of humus will be lumpy and hard. and will not retain moisture for vol-y long. We all know tho ef- fect on the crop. and the great amount of hlbor required to pre~ pure Fili'll a plan of ground tor u crop. Hence our aim should be to farm so as to produce and leave as much humus in tho ground as possible. Thin " lwst accomplish-d by u rotation of crops. and mu- crop in the rotation should _be clover, which is our groan-st will reuovutor. We should aim to feed (anything. or nearly "ver.vthing produz'ml on the farm, and it we add u little bran or concentrated feed lo the ration of each animal. and carefully save. and apply all the manure. it is easy to are thut we shall maintain. and probably add to the fPrtillty of the Boil. Many advocate the ploughingun- der of green crops. but unless a farm in very much run down. l would not practice this, unlras it Ire to bury u second crop of clover, - __ mun"... ..,. -.... my“. Zein struck on one two-inch hoard and snapped it in twain. His hack Itmck the other and was bruised. but had It not been tor the second board Ito would have walkwl away awarding- to his own ntatHnwnts.~ Denw-r Post. "ow 'm MAINTAIN so". Hm- - 1mm: er than it ewr did, and l resuTved never to go up in the air again. When an ironwork” gets a [all he be no more good at the business. I won't go up any more. But up to yelterd‘ay 1 always telt comfortable In the air. swinging by two ropes." "Next I awoke as they carrled me to the atnhulattee. I thought about cutting. Every time an lronworker get! hurt he curses. An lronworker can give a trooper pointers on pro. fanity. but somehow death cumu- looming up harm-e me again-I went thtOugh it all over in my mind, and I did not cuss. I haven't the habit. however. I drew up my arm: and legs and Legan to realize. that I was ttlive-that I was not in u new world, and then I felt thankful. The sky seemfd hluer and the sun bright- -- “a... a _------ --- . _ ‘ - __'_- .-'._wt.iq. llll ll“. apart, and with the vlslon of these board: before me, forgetful of the tit-hee ot light as I pulled by dit. rerent noors, I struck. Nt dida't hurt. I just felt as it a thouland vuunon hoomod all at once into my ours. and then all was black. __v....-.\. .v can-5|". All a ttittinq paltion. "Then the sensation grew pleasant. I see-ed to be ridinf on the wind above the earth, whle the objects shot by like cannon balls. I seemed to be in a reverie when I reached the third noor-I know it was the third. tor I remembered later of having seen a stick projecting there-t fell a pain in my face. My finger and my face tipped the stick and gave me those matches, and then I thought ot the boards at the bottom. I knew they wy..t,tly,te about fifteen ineheu . cyclone, And I relaxed to die: a thoualld rushing noise» seemed to Bewiidare me for an. instant-a wry, very lhort 1ttettuit---aorter than a clock can measure. and my mind paw to the bottom of the shaft. My had was pointed down and 1 turned oter. I don't remember think- tun-nu: over. 1 don't remember think- ing how I Would strike, but by same mynterbul Impulse or action, I turn- s? (For an? Prepared to alight in a no. -- -M .'.__, It... the (but I and Work. o. ch. can. uxntlvo Bron-Quinlan 1‘“. took! in and”. loan", I. a; Prieso " qtettta. _ I d I r a Other hats have encircling wrath- ot ttowerur. A purity youthful hut in white in made of [rich latte stretch- ad on delicate vim. 'tn torm n with brim. edged with a line or him- vol- vet, which. with tare. form. Oh crown. A large bow of white .3“. ribbon. lined with hlue in the “a trintmintr.--N. Y. Bun. Very dainty nro drama of the white huts of Inc:- and tthitron lrlmmed with nowerrc and the hat with lace fall- inst H. bit over the brim II cup tune] tor tho woman to whom n I: " comlng. One pretty exams. of “II. ha. a {graceful "at hanett of - telget heaven. with no bio-mm. " all. So many lovely faces gnu- tteett perpetuated In art. nnclvr thins kind of hat that they mover do Co mu. " fashion, They are prettior and daintivr now than nvvr before be. ettttam of the delicate material. not-d. Ostrich {authors abound on the evening hats. both in Ion: lulu-cl and shorter Ien¢t|m and the; match the hat in whatever rotor " may he. In tho evening all white lull-ll an the thing. it numbers " the "am Show can demonstrate um point In fashion as settled for one wanna. and trieture hats are. here tuzoln with all the glory of nodding plnmm. ' Uluth and velvet are combined to form tho llmple hat which In so aty- lish. but. " In the 088" in nu many other thing: In dream it In only tho export milllner who can mako a auc- cm of thll kind of uimpllcllp. Fur toqm-u are Worn. ltoweser, in a large lite. One of llu- pruned I. made of chim-hllln with a fur Pro'l and brim, which ie something of the Marquise shape. and pale blue pun-o In carelously twllted around the low crown. fastening over an the brim. where it dents in at tho ttidea. with a handsome diamond-slmgmi rhine- stone pin. Iriah lace and "(we form the maul beautiful ot all the lat hath. and u the lace ia no becoming: m the flue. it It: often used tor the brim with . cublr- or Rankin mink crown. “It. sort of hut ll var} lurgu and broad, something between tg toque and a. picture hat. This is especial” true of tite fur huts which invarioly. if thoy are up to date. nre Inade- With jun on. other fabric. which mu) t"scloth, vei- Vttt or silk. The fur form: the brim; and the low, "at. broad crown in an artistic twist of cloth, wheat or Inca. variuty In the kinda of trimming. are entirely out of it this amnion. 'No whole style of the but dqwuds on the grace of in outline, the pur- (ioular arrangement of the "ott ma- terlnlu of which it It: made. Funny huts. which show too matt Dr. Williams" Pink lillu ttre alum prim-Uh- in tlte ruro- ot all disease. due- to pour. tltiu, watery blond _ur weak nerves. Do not inke- " Hubs“.- tute tor Ihege pills -i1 is it wants ort money and n menace to health to do ro. tbro that the full nnmv "Or. Williams“ Pink Hits for Poiis People.” in on the wrapper around every but Sold by all medicine ttenters, or taunt postpald at 50 cents n hare. or all boxes tor $2.50. lay mldrouinz the Dr. Williams Mmlivine m, urn-4b , ille, Ont. 60”.“.“NNOOOO 00900.” 'tttttttttto to.... on. 9096 the entire system. Dr. Willlunu’ Pink Hill for Pale People meet till these requirements more perfectly than any other ml‘dh'lne. Tim-e an: tonic! pills and not “Menu and weak- Ayittst like purgative medicine: Nature does not require n \lolent manure In spring. but n Iu-lpim.r [and to throw off the impurities which have accumulated during the winter, and so toning: and strengthening every organ and function that a condition of perfect health will pr»- vali. l-T‘eryonaL-nll and .vouttW- ought in take Dr. \"illlumn' Pink mtu in the spring. Then in no other medicine will do you an much good. Mr. James Sihnon. postmaster. thu- mun Creek, N. B., "tyt': 'lumt apt-lug l was feelino: decidedly unwell. [wad weak, dizzy nt timm. and continu- ally felt tired. ll) appetite was poor and [was losing in weight. I tried several medicines, but nothing: did me, any good until [begun the, un at Dr. Willittutri' Pink llllu. and in few boxes of these made me feel like a. new person. I would amm- nll him feel run down and out of ratrtri to take Dr. Willinnu' l'lnk lllln." To help throw otrthe Impurltleu that: Hove Accent-lulu! our“; tho Winter loath. - Porn-tired ) tho-Id Not be Una-4t to n Tote Tint " heeded. In this climate thorn arr many roo- Iona Why people- feel all out at gm” in the spring; months. l'vrhupu the chip! ot titem. In th:. long hours In imperfectly ventilated othces, show and houses during tlte " ‘tnu-r month-t. You my teel that tttere in nothing "triot" the mentor: you are only ll little tired nut-r slight "'xertion, or perhaps your appetite In fickle, or little pimples or eruptions on the sk'ttt show that tho hlootl 'l-t not an pure as it shut!” bu. If you feet this way. not only your comfort but. your health demands llml Jou take proper stops to Matthew yoursell or the blood impurities that urn Pe- mulblo for your t-omlitlnn. You need a. tonic. blood puririer, nerve strengtSmt-r and smart” utr-litter of Nature Requires Assistance . During These Months. NEW ELEGANCE HEALTH IN SPRING. ...I~uus§ lEl Hi s!