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rimae k I)l.e"'_f'l k_l’lfll dPr'klm”’/ 1 WiUs PS1O0 for his ~hrvu|â€" By :sltoops to 3, mve;elu e , him. iwice iny Anew show t} t Ine 1. SsdA Pp lre he said, ic ‘I¢ 7‘ th him, that U ! 1k off the lasdder leadâ€" Mmecken cuup.," 1ro| e t want him to Ranâ€" "Pevevt & Bean "m tae un pe ich tet her "'c ‘m m d h'e’ll. IDENTAL? | the Believes 1e I° when, ghe tre. Amerl« WhiKt . lipe nailk ca m pl Â¥ Â¥PRL & 4A FOO CBen, M D D elt into one of ‘ad man, and, ind silver, and to Taylor, inâ€" to give them e lid. In conâ€" * siee tge e opinion that ‘ result of ar 0 Of He« t ie hloty &« oronto rag ed y 8i f1 Lragedy phy sician do not t w e #i possible have _. ~ ahnd (» onst .3 9J x N l or T e M m it hae M ncd ns to ave caused that "t) aâ€" aule .. hefl\'J netrunyon t gnlar edg U M Oe > @opf A yiOr VE "“,’1'. mt coint No the evemts V aa l M 1y on + by Dy a y H n *n 1 IT4M@ t thinik," uld have I think }Â¥y N3 M { A M 10 ‘that failen these +T W in t YA m the Dre, ¢ Wink» hi. * . 1 wouldn‘t worry myself about, it so much if I were you," Mintie says, placidly. " Captain Lacy is A real nice fellow, and a perfect gentleman, when all is said and done, and he has fallem~4 5 m y oeean xt hand, and he‘ts Married, and nothing cad Alterâ€"thatâ€"And=~Gffftat"I4" nNot @a bit sorry or mad about it, so wth abould you be?‘»=~ y A# W f "How can you! (33 lw !E} wet,. . Araminth&?" â€" B n claims, in such| 8 tha® ho‘ls even ready to. seorl the e young lady whom he adores and obeys implicitly. "My daughter! my daughter to be strifledy with) &nd ;‘iIER{‘é&.'vy"d'&/’?f.' t â€"tr ‘fi ‘Fe Jn prince of "the blo 1w ndwpo\?ngfi}l‘t him for it !" ~Gracious}" Miptle r nds, gâ€"w ith i comde troc UV "Lbndont" Timk you could bring an action for breach ol promise â€" against â€" one of=â€" them. There is a law against their marryâ€" lng a subject, isn‘t there ** !*/ 14 And then, _ seeing.) that her/hus baiml is too angry to speak, and {w, ing desirlous of ending the matlter she wants to decidetom her.dress lor the evening,., when she is going to Aisplay (those splendid arms in their _ handsomes btascelets and /zem-' glos to the eyes of admiring Frenchâ€" menâ€"Mintic‘s, ,cal}n; . common, [sense takestho other‘ side ‘of the subf:ct. "Gillian has acetsd fur more‘ senâ€" sibly than that, Xr Df,-qné-.; Nhe , has wel{â€"respect, aiml plack ant good ‘naâ€" ture, and so Captain Lacy ccaniot even think he has slighted her or trilled with shery‘ @@Ks i2, ue vtdedly. ".\Wm j :B is not sorry y d you guppose ‘â€" 1 53 ® O8®,| i Tor T}:&»Pm,”’. Mrfimukmelys,"‘ 1 tragically,."that â€" «igughu@r woul[") | give 31‘ !\ml"»?fiuughet heart ?"*>| : "I suppose that girls have dune;l « wioch a thing pretty â€" often beforey now," retorts Mintte _ i E,'l " My efllli-:i*l‘#z’jiz MieBselt with. i dignity Thâ€" the "migter, I am glad\ : to see," Mr. Deane says, pompously." | ‘She has asserted herself in this disgraceful affair, ami is even graâ€" tious to this mar and the advenâ€" turess who has married him for his ' position." 24 " Gracious ‘" Mintie says Again, but, rather flashing her britiant eyes at her lord, who is asseriing himself mor than . she Jikes;â€"~don‘t | call people names, Mr: Deane. You might as well say I was an adventuress beâ€" cause [ married you in a dburty, and" because I wanied position and money, . wud didn t dislike youm JI‘ve nd doubt Oaptain Lacy â€" bhas imarried a lady, whoevrer she is ; !w;'.vqn{pxl"t' en dure her if she wasn‘t ~ard I‘ve no doubt either, that she will make him; as fmd aâ€" wife as 1 shall ‘tawke‘ you. ud if you doubt about Gillian‘s feelâ€" es in the affair, why in creation dou‘t you opetWer lettet)aind redd it, apdt see what she says ?" d .hTh"u adjuged, Mr. Deane ,opens the letter “ij)\l A I ;Mllghâ€" poor liflna.\(‘ Ilunm1«tvl #Â¥oquent $ defence of her faithless admirer. »"Oh! she is talklig nonsense, poor girl‘" he says. l:'-slfil,\ throwing the latter down. "Of course she despises the fellow, and 1 p‘l‘\'a own digâ€" stty in not , con :_Qj Wwyg to let the fellow, and lu)ln;.t"‘ll ow n digâ€" stty in not . cong tlag‘ to _ let itim see how she feels." "Hand me the letter, please," Mrs. Beane _ says,. cooully, â€"and ‘réads~ it through in her turn. "Of course she doesn‘t do anylhing of the kind,"oshe w#Aays, tersoly.‘ "She is a real, nice, genuerrous hearted girl, andâ€"if you‘ll tWke my â€" advice, Herbert"â€"this~ in vwery marked _ accenlsâ€" "you _ will just do as your daugii:ter wishes you tw do. !orgml'(mujl\ fldj» for not -:é:mng her life in lnarry'lng her icn he was dead td fears, InClove with another‘ woman, and when~she â€"swas head aud ears in love _ with u’o';her umnâ€"“‘uu (I :\\* y , W he it a w.do you w *" M l;gsii‘;[:fiéx staring at Nis qfu- {#nt spouse as if ha suspects he has wWarrled a ninoteenth century ay bilâ€" ax thet o TY Lo. dobbiâ€"b@â€"@®nâ€"â€"~*** "I"kuow becaussâ€"I know,. and that is alt T ean tell you just now, Mr. Deane," the fair ormcle‘ in a satinâ€" atdâ€"lace _ troaâ€"gown,., answere .with some ‘asperity. ‘"Write a sensible, good=slatare@t leitler to Captain Lacy, and iell him. you areoglad that the engageoment between him. cand your daughter has euded ,.so. well, for call parties, and that you are ‘goinf over to. lreland. Jand that you will © be pleased â€"to meet himâ€" again and ~be introduced to the lady he has| mareâ€" rled." NHHC V sufo. 1 Indeed,<1 <shall= do‘ nbthing 0‘ Uhe |.house,. Ar. Deane, George Ansi""5" kind [‘ Mr. Dezbe sys blosteringlÂ¥;‘!‘more coldly. wondering how. his,gen,| but wavering, before: the,.steady ibrfl--]-ilfl*lll‘lh e«,‘rt,t'lrearf'c‘umc'-g,‘e ‘;a\;,c{‘ Mance of the second Mrs. DPeageis u:z-.a «o ‘«dlisagrecably nrrogant a & en t: daunted [gaze, ‘~oâ€"different, from the | (He is too ill to transatt waxss busiC moek :acquicscence . of the /first‘ Mrs! "‘x)es.s, or seo any strangers,] CI Deane. " And I wonder, my dear,)| "‘Andl’-]';ud'yf_l)flmu, \Em aiw_;‘{ that . you could t'Qunae#fi" sety IL i Mri{Dadhe ibegiug flgfllflt'flw'fi‘j(’lflfi‘fl‘ «NVery â€" gocd,*‘ ‘Mintio~ interrupts, | gternness, when he lisâ€"stoppedibÂ¥ ui6/ with a slight yawn, and rising. ~*~" !f" 3nddeu shocked look,.is » theâ€"â€" â€"young you like to fume, u_.*! {fuss, of, coearse‘} man‘s face, and tlmz.nagd tones of I can‘t help you, J am going ; OveL,, hie voice, hurriedly addressing Gillian. to Trelant‘to bring ‘Gillian ‘home, fihd' "Gilllangâ€"dear, vIs thougivo:you ind I# shall make s point of meeting M tbk:;f ,y‘?‘!‘,flaz)‘l e1rszolf _ ,myvodi § Bingham Lacy.. It; will ibe good. funs| . ‘PAPA L D,dp&m f?;h' , Aet EeX 5 too, is I (lare say Lady Damer is as | I gent "It‘ by a at ‘ti r_ to en esnt tom w oo | Te recun som ce U ianleat is ;. â€"with any one, n 44 0 C#aya,© | â€" p gwant to be angry with any one, be mmr and tears choking hn:‘dm!.i sualoontelebeiticeteetetemimndiandcne ce ® T 000000 ut 0 s 0 Stops the Cough I t and Works Off the Cold. Lazative BromoQninife Tablets cure & cold in one day. No Cure, No PaJ. Price 25 conts. 2 i eP 4 hiick 4w s0ool I! YAM Indéed, 1 ‘shall: do nbthing of the | suceumb to his Aramintha‘s ug»'u_njun, 113\;"0‘; the following uay (Wriltes a Feoot® stif) hbut not "diseourteous let algry with lhet ;she bas wot written you a word of explanation or apolâ€" ogy, though the match was all of her making, and plenty of fibs she cool, stiff, but not ‘diseourteous let ter to Captain Lacy, and one to Gilâ€" Han, informing ‘her‘ that in the course ,.of <a few!days, e and _ her stepmother will go over to Irela nd anil / requesting her‘ to" be prepared to. agcompany, |them Romt. t 1 â€""l never was aware Siz Hanmyr had ::t ‘soun !‘/ Mr. Déame exclholms IZ:‘H"U.V; and stariog in amazement, t How «4o t.\'Ql'l Uo, Mt Dbamep*"*1 "V * °* t George. bows ; sih{1y,, ww huble ; GiMa n *’Iluahna erim®ou, and invo.untarily hoeasts â€" am appemring | glance ay io skep mother, L "L am a son of Sir Harry‘s _ {irst wile, Mr. Deane,‘" George, says, forâ€" maliy and quiet1y,] t:x!'i-'léfl‘"lp is ting: ing and growing mot and cold at Lne instaitt ; suspiciousness{ idns Welséts in Mr. Deans‘s giance. "But 1 . have never Hyed in my| father‘s Heuke, for The "FTew . days," howeyer. stretch Ititd ‘A w 6K, .vdu‘l as Laty‘s and Gilâ€" Han‘s detters chave! not! Bbeen written until &en _(zuxs after, her return to Treland, and then been JPiuyed a day or two in London, it is three weeks from thire tim» she retiuinnhed +in fact, of the vyery evening of the; burglar‘s attack_â€"when "Mr‘ Weane ind Wms wile teagh ; Dubliny af ger a yery rough; erossing which prostrates _ him far the whole lof [the neéttidayJUU VTOLS But on the following morning he | been called by his name, or, eÂ¥yeN AC| knowledged as his son untillately, j‘on his succession to th» barogetey .‘ k‘ "Dear CS Mr.® Déané ~éejfaentates islowly, with increasad susp.clousn@ss. ) "Al,,, thad,, @gecounts [drotimr: MAOX phra y is heard of you,‘ Mintie says, gewestly . couing forward with an oulâ€" O atretened, }a‘i,F.bfl‘{yNed Jhand. "It {‘1» quite an ‘mnrexpéected pleasure, Mr. Damer, and I think 1 have met you tbe;um,'; she addys. gazing at ctimâ€"eir estty. "Have you been to New York® _ "Ouly passing~â€"thgoughâ€"a Jew days t"ut. a ‘"time, S‘infij)umg-gnt?&o”# %{5 "flushing" slightly, _ a® he ‘J;‘flti'fll 3 t*presses the kind, white hand. "But I have never had the pleasure of seeâ€" | ing you befora. I could.not â€"haveâ€"forâ€" tWotten the time or place if J, bad." Mintic emiles serrnely. Compliments | havye been as abundant with herâ€"all | theryears‘of her youhg belleshnip, is | eandy, or partners for dances. a "Graciouw!" Mintie says, sotto yoce, ©Sir H rry Damer isa‘t goldenâ€"haircd, horrials handsome, and under thirty, is he ? Who in creation is this?" And where did 1 see hm before ?" Amd Gillian, after grooeting her faâ€" ther and «stepâ€"mother, turus with a riging f[lusia, and a ughw in her eyes, and slight tremor lu her yolceâ€"none ot _ which escape shrewd Minticâ€"lLo introduce the Slrauger. "Dear papa," Gil ltn says, [altering a liftie, 1 dow‘t think, you haye|met this _ gentléman beforeâ€"Mr. George Damer. it HWarryc® wou!l‘ly »](fo[llo® l *A think 1 mistha ve exen youwsoume+ | where," «h2 s0 3$, groaci ousl y i /| \ ns Sir Harry come with you, Mr, ‘nnmm’." Mr. Deane inquires, cold) y | angl, harueiruidss | Acht L the minuit tera ble i haughtinces ols the| upper;.| mid(llfi"r | clags of Eng.ish [olk, 2L f‘xpec ;‘d,Nl‘ ‘HareÂ¥," he‘contiitues, nhn’@%vr;nl;;{ knitted i browa,. OHSOL OJ QLYII 7071 "My {fathercis toovill 40 teave Uhe ‘,house,. Mr. Deane," George answers l About it J w UlP;ll ?liv _Abhk.sec you know â€"â€"* .. 0A la PP y Li Lc s 900 ‘Gnining ‘ThM "Tady Damer J6 dead, sir ! She d&;fi .gskd ‘Laxative Bromo Quinine Thim suddenly yésterddty 'é\-fifi;figj, iieo C 8. All druggists refund the money interposes abruptly and sternly, glad | M it fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s sigâ€" to punish the pompous face and arâ€" maturoe is on each box. 250. & gram«!" CGillian #ay#)" flushing‘!and paling, and tears choking ner voice. "Didn‘t they"give it to you ?v‘,m" you khnOW s eg wlnlop io marola Ix TeX â€"| xC glhâ€"a 16w days . UeD .By .. wflfi..fih I gible gible !*" Mr. Deane ejaculates, in tones of horror, retreating to anf" easyâ€" chair, and staring in silence for seyâ€". eral minutes, with a wholesome se sation “afnoflthfi slfim‘:l:n,}lll? thought of the speech â€" concerning the dead.woman.â€"which heâ€"was Just about to fitter. * "It is just possible, and we have been,. and are in great trouble," George says, answering Mintie‘s symâ€" pathetic exes rather than her pompâ€" ons lord, "and are hope." heâ€"coutinites, very earnestly, .addressing her| dirâ€" ectly, "that yon ‘will not takeâ€" Gilâ€" lian away, from s sjast= ryet. : My father and all of us will migs her so dreadfully,; that ~we hope. _you will spare her to us for awhile longer, at all events." Â¥ . s rogant voice with even "I am delighted my little girl has | a <stepâ€"mother !" George «decides inâ€" wardly ; "she makes amends for the a wiful dad !" "And )un::@mmil&]'v ';g@lp you all we canâ€"m‘yâ€"~Rasband‘ ahud l wTl be oniy too glad if you wiil," Minâ€" tie pursues, _ with eptdial kindness. "Look on us as frirngu a@wind relatives, won‘t you? And shall we stay on lvere, or would you like us to come on to Monut; Ossory, and stay a few day®s until the last rites are over?" \"Oh, come to Mount Ossory,, Minti@) dear :" (iiliag sa‘y‘s, bursting . into tears of relief at the kindly Avoyds, and cordiad:{tones. witicher‘} arms arotthd her stepmother‘s neck. "},\\'“e, ‘Wam every friead _ we â€" can haye, around us_now,, don‘t _ we,,, Georg@ * I{ you dont ‘mifd, ‘Mintie dear.‘" \\~ "L. guess I‘d mind vyery much _ if your saiduyodu tidn‘®W Avant! nre, and" woukin‘t have me," _ rejJoins Mintie, empliati¢ga@lys}s2 ol duo0 ,! ) [ / |Ahd so Jeanette Lady Damer dies,, ‘and ds buried,; and; the, husbaad with! whom she Thas lived for twentyâ€"five! YÂ¥eiurs misses the familiay, â€"presence, with a vagnue, |lalf-f!‘lg'lti'llled sensxe of relief and remorse, but that is ally Bingham Lacy, her nephew, the one hum@An creature whom she has really lovedâ€"is shocked _ and grieved beâ€" youd words for a Tew days, and felâ€", lows# her to her grave in â€" deepest mourning, and with â€" tears in his eyes; but is conscious . when . they allreturn from the funeral of someâ€" thing having coased to oppress: him, and of havsing stepped, out,, of , the shadow of an~ influence that has never been for his happiness nor his welfare, since the days of his boyâ€" hood. "I wonder which of; you, will ‘misa herso dresdfirlty,‘:yotwror your Tuther, my fairâ€"haired gentleman?" Mintie thinks, with a glimmer of a smile in her keen eyes. "This meek little damsel, without a word to say for herself, s her birds very cleverly, ard; bird tll worth powder ‘p!:d shot too. Â¥uess English giM8" fre ard; bird shot too sIv.® Aloud she says : "Yes, certainly, she shall stay, Mr. Damer, for awhile, . If Gillian ca, take poor Lady Daner‘s place ih :th'_3 way, whilst you and poor Sir Harry are"in such trouble, of course neiâ€" ther Mr. Deane nor I would think of disturbing your arrangements." AB this is said without so much‘ as one permissive glance at her lord, and so it is made extremely plain to George in what quarter petiâ€" tions are likely to be successful in the future, when formally presented to Mrs. Deane. 2cD But Aune Lacyâ€"the "poor _ relaâ€" tion"â€"not â€" even _ acknowledged â€" as such. whom she tyraunized over and wrouged in a _ thousand ways ; whose wominly pride she has tortured, and whose happiness she has _ wellâ€"nigh blighted. grieves for her with the generous unreasoning affection of a natire equally fervent ulu{ fllit}lflll.‘ They ar‘ Ann‘ks/ gentle /and povdrâ€" egt hands which compose her body, bu Its last repose, and lay choicest‘ white blossoms between the meekly {folded palms above the proud heart,. now calm and at reat forever. "I think she wou:d like me to do 1t, though she was displeased with me," shoe falters with quickâ€"dropping tears â€" "She always did like me to giun_llu- last touches to her hair, or Wer flowers, or â€" anything _ she wore; she often said so." e ivnieee ce Ancmer cmmnvamear inal atsind mmpadt id "Bless~ my ~zoul}> It can‘tâ€"be . posâ€" bie !"* Mr. Deane ejaculates, in tones 14 To: OURKA CoLUD IN On£.DaÂ¥. Damer‘s birth," rn2e be Cortihu t J:gr??flrjl“ a G‘Kl.gig&" The Trouble at All Tlings |anh (Exâ€" tremely Dangerous Oneâ€"How th/ | Promptly Relieve it. ,,,, y Mliere are many forms ol heart disâ€" ease, | some, of;;which . manifest :them=â€" selves by sympioms which are misâ€" mutl.-rximoo.{‘i by the! sufférer and as~ cribed to indigestion or some simiâ€" lar: cause,‘ wheu the heart is really aflected, : The. slightest,,, derange:, ment of this important organ is exâ€" tremely dangerous,;I at timses the action of the pulgée is too rapid and the heart beats violently, resulting in a suffocating feeling, or, if the heart seems inclined to stop beatâ€" ing, the pulse becomes slow, and you feel a_ faint, dizzy" Bensation, .Y ‘shomd t4ke), fli‘e:m con:&fiz’;fifl ~ BMood troubles of all kinds are also cured ‘byâ€"these famous pills. If you 'Tamf!ér ykgm headaches, _ dizziness, \Ja ngnor ,_&dlls or skin diseases of any Ukind, ‘)f‘ou t Blood is in an impure (,!0{1-_ Adition, \and DPr. Williams‘ Pink PHs Jare what\ygu need. These pille are mots #â€"ipucgative and (herefore do “IIO‘P‘WP%#@-K,;’I%P medicines of»thiant ‘class; {(TheyApe tonic in their naâ€" ; ture: and make new, rich,; red blood: [dvitdl every dose, â€" thus . restoring whedlth and strength to hopeless and dér[vuntlpnt sufferers. Rat you must ?wt'th genuine, which always has _the [ul name. "Dr. Williamys Pink Pills for Pdle Peope" on every box. Sold /byalll dealors or sent post paid at ~30 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. by addressing the Dr. Wilâ€" lia ms‘ _ Medicine Co., Brockvilie,; Ont. world, and that is Â¥o take Dr. Wiâ€" liams‘ _Pip R 'efln?u will Fad o thie) algdidast ie 4) no .. toms promptly disappear and that. the dieart; at «l limes acts normally. Mr. Adelard Lavoie, St. Pacome, Que»,bears strong testimony to the value of these pilis in C?ses of heart trouble ‘Me ~says: +*"For nearly three years I, way greatly troubled with a weak Heart and in constant fear that my~ehd would come at any. time. ~ I placed myself unden a good doctor but;did not geti the deâ€" sired ;elief. In fagt, I grew worke; the; téast _exertion â€" would overcome me. and finilly I. had to, discontinue work: ‘While in‘ this ‘condition, a neighbor advised me to try Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills and I procured a supply.\ Thay simply worked wonâ€" ders in my case and when I had used six boxes I was again enjoying go health.v I have had no sign of ie troiwble. since and I_can cheerfully ; Fegomniend the pills to similar sufâ€" ‘ férers." t ‘ smy 0, s _, OrUitinug| Drollery, qo w Cb o [XPeople wused %0. think We /S "A wonder," he #aÂ¥id, Feferring io the village prodigy. "Â¥es," answered ho discerning inâ€" diviaugl ; "bmuw come to find out about it, he. was merely a bad guess,.‘"~â€" Bitliimore American. The Basis of Prospority,â€"‘Whon the farmar is prosperous, . everybody As prosperous," sirid , tlgv man who inâ€" ‘Adulgos J11 “)L'filu tiel Atterances. " Kaiie McCoy, have you had any experience. as a cook 2" * No, sic." " What â€" did vou (do at‘ the Jast place ?‘ Corn{ossel., . ¢«When the:farmerstiare mohvna tht‘ L’:o}:lyln'-jck‘ l)pP!‘}fieOI?S aud sideâ€"â€"horts proprietidrs can 4) Qightoiig roxl "people _ and. everyboidy. begia i0 look far good _ timas."â€"Washingto : â€"" Oi was oculist, of the kitchen." * Oculist of the kitchen,. What in the world «did you do ?" " 0i removed th‘ oyes [{rom th‘ polaâ€" loes, sor."â€"Philadelphia Record, the things he hears :l&v‘.l , America. ie groatie Aoritis adte 4644 * Adr 9" "Yes, he says he irampal over, New Jersey for six «ktys without meetivg a »Ingle ociopus."â€"Chicago News. " Do you drink; coff@e?" arked ihe dovtor of an aged patiewt. "Yes," was the reply, " Coffee," coniismed the M. D., "is @a slow polsaon.‘" ) C ) 60 â€"_" Yes, ; yery> slow," replied ‘the ‘old man.. "J haveaakew|.it Ldaily!|for neéarly eighty.. years,."â€"Titâ€"Bits. jBaby‘e Owh W?“Pm';m&nw «mediH| Peri deuy fi"‘;{fi"f“ d &-’"fi{"'% }wX;‘m,; Im; hfi p them in the house, for, . dj | #ave baby fi'(fffi‘ 'nh’éh‘ B‘é‘fl; ,ifil’:‘:&y 1&1::: ( Loupihigb eltial! iprie viérvt ns th e Ond i ow thPl / ahiltk ments|boinmon] 10 Anfrmsimed dmail ¢ 47q ?Igldl"m;‘" di jos JoG irif, o 31,l17 beiaio 4iim:§. "Baby s Own Thblets um,,w‘npqeg, ,,'k in ahsolute ruarautee to coutain no “i“ve Can be ,Cured,Withont, Resorting to MHargh Purgailves. 0/ 00~ Constipation is «/ very â€" commeon trouble among infants and‘smallichilâ€" drenâ€"it is also one ulâ€" the most, disâ€" tressing. The cause is some, derange ment of ‘the digestive organs, and if not promptly treated is lia ble to lead o. seriqus results» The dittle ‘vietim sulfers {rom cheadathe, fover, painin ‘the stomach: and »somelimes~. vomitâ€" ing. While in ;this; eondition|imeither baby nor baby‘s mother can obtain rostlil ‘Mbeep: T proper ‘care‘is taken in feeding the ehild ind Baby‘s Own iT a blets vare cused. therewill ‘be" no rouble found in cuwadg and keeping ‘bdby free. {ronm. this cdisorder.cAlrs. D. Aiuymer, London, Ont., Says : "My baby was a great sufferer from gopâ€" stipation. he ‘cried (‘ontiuh‘ul@‘&,]&ly REREERCTCTCOC MTCC CC Calhaur Foot o aasd uJn 1 was about worn ‘Out attending hnhet. D Aried several remedies, .but nomweâ€"of them hbeiped her till J produred/kome Baby‘s Own, Tablets. These Ta))!qr worked Avonders, ahd ‘now se is in the best/6f Sheatth.? 1 "eat now g id bout m work@witho@t Beélhig‘"‘~"dis tutb«i by baby‘s (sr_\'jnfl‘ml"'mfitiufi' an absolute fi:nrumm to contain no topiate‘om@tlier hal tut"arag!"‘ They are, padly to"wtake/mild/in action. proo mote healthful sieep and Arill be found A neverailing.cure}for |lconbtipation; baby indigestion,, s_impl,e‘. te\'gr. ,‘.‘.‘,_‘" esc s e t PC r{mea. sour stomach,. colic, eto. They allay ‘the Sirritation act’:Omém‘nylng‘ the cul’-!lg' of ‘teeth! break np colds and prevent/6roup.)Price 23 ¢eérts ‘a‘ boxk E: all druggists or sent by mall, post pald, by addressing the Dr. Wik liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ""-l"hn'{’b’ rhv;lur," answered _ Farmer ".'p(.-\ w4 M-’;_ &b 6 Ar4 * thé Trenclt :-ouuLMlks uo&v BABY CONSTIPATION TORONTO RL‘E‘ â€"â€" \\'uu%to ied Makes the Best Loafâ€"Triais in Kagâ€" ; jand 4s Not Aduitéerated â€"Mow to _ Ratse Cropsâ€"Ten, Years‘ Testâ€" U IAme ‘(for Sowingâ€"Invitation to \_ . Karmers. 7 . ‘Canadian fMlour of the best sort conâ€" tains by actual analysis about oneâ€" K%enth moreée of albuminoids than the bpsL quality of Hurgarian flour, and the albuminoids or gluten being more <epatious, yield ‘a‘ douth which rises better and holds its position in the baked loaf. Let the press proclaim \&i" andwtbe news will be RAloaved \ffigd for Carudian Gour in 'thz gt try, wnere people know A thing when they see it, and wil! have the best that can be proâ€" For some lime, past Canfidnn flour has Ibeéii / steadily gaiging ground in the Eupopean nparlget,q,,:ang it is beâ€" coming better known ‘as Tlour from which hakers can make not ouly the best quality of bread, but also the largess> quaniity ipér ~bé¥rrel., . ‘The English bakers make up their spouge from seven or tight, branks ofâ€" flour, because this enables them to have a coniinuity of quality inâ€"the event of any éngle brand failing in the market." Three tests‘miade by firstâ€" clask f‘ngflsh bakers in London with Carndlan flonr‘give the Tullowing reâ€" sults : Each using 100 pounds of flour, they iDiained in the first instance 146 pounds of bread, 152 pounds of bread in the second, and 151 pounds of bread in the third case. Each «test «Ayasg cmade (withs strong Canaâ€" mhn"}‘&n »I6 isâ€"':rothgofthy that adulteration of Canadian flour by Inâ€" dian corn, floyr, or other cheaper and infertor substapees, is entirely unâ€" known. ""For" sweeitness, whit>ness and strength Canadian flour is unâ€" surpassed, 9 , To meet Uhe inpreased de-n%affl in : England for hard wheats to®i® with ihe, homeâ€"grown» and solzer wheats, Mr. F.‘P. Shutt, M.,A.. «.(f'géa'c.:z nl Expgrhw‘atal Farm at Q. .‘,wl.'qnz]e a vop{)arauw exrmina on . bet ween @anadian best patents n)‘$¢‘1m "best grades of Mungarian fluurx;('.l'fi&f'forâ€" vign samples had been procureft, by che Hons the Minifer of, Agrieulture. ‘The _ resul; of _ _these experimebnats proved‘ithe ‘supériority of \‘h Canialâ€" dian fMour for bread makin‘g,plfl;fle& The perceniages of _ albuminodids Oor protein, the most important part from & â€" nutritive standpoint, were Canadian, best patenis, 12.59 per cent.; Hungarian, best grade, 11.27 per ce‘yt(‘\ Whhe _ determination _of 'pflq;:mth wet and dry, was also n favor of,. Ganadian flour, namely, Canadian, besi patents, wet gluten, 34.22, dry gluien, 12.8% ¢© Hunigarian, best grade, wet gluten, 26.17, «dry pluten, 9.79. 1 Clover seed can breosown in all the land Is equal to that obtained from a dressing of ten tons of barnyard manure to the awere. Considerable supplies: of potash, «phosphoric asid, and lime wre also taken up by the clover plant during its growth, a part of whichis gathered from depths in the soil not reached by some other farm crops. Tests year after year with wheat, onats, barley and potaâ€" toes confirm the value of this method of adding to the fertility of the soil. Experiments conducted by. Profes, gor; . Grisdale, of the Dominion _De partment of agriculÂ¥@re slwst year show that the qualty of pork is "controlled very large;y by the char \lacter of (the=â€"Tood cused. These â€"ex< ,,prrimeutn.;-how\, thato while Andian ‘oorn omd beans undoubtediy. l6> Legd 1 id 'é'"" productipn ; of, soft . jpork, t lhis j‘ éndency can, in a large measure, be etased salbtues O‘ crrtiitetsr ied " T ing mt the earliest possible time and ‘then‘ sowing a seconm|d series a week tater, then four other lots at inâ€" tervals of a further week each, has shom that the best crops have been had \Jrom the second sowings made just dhe week after it was possible tw sow the seed. Beyond this, delay in sowiug has resulted in loss which bhas been more serious as the delay has. been greater.y The average o the ten years‘ experience shows that awwith . wheat a.deaay..of. one. week. beâ€" yond the period mentioned, has . enâ€" tailed a loss of over 30 prricent., two weeks 40 per cent., three weeks nearâ€" ly 50 pert cent,, aod {four cweeks 56 por leent. of the crop. ; Mave seeds Tested. Farmers should avail themselves of the jopportunity _ of sending _ any doubtfui samples of grain; and. other seeds to the Experimeatal, Farm to \â€"_â€" Karly Sowing. The tests carried on at the Exâ€" perimental Farms for ten years have fuily ~demonstrated _ that increased erbpk{result from early sowing. Sowâ€" be test«wi for their vitality. (By this means an‘y IHjury to the vitality ol @rain from unfavorable weatlher durâ€" ing barvest may be promptly deteotâ€" ed, and the extent of the injury . @8+ certained.! Bamples weighing : about one ounce may he sent io. the . Canâ€" adian Centra) Experimental . Farm at Ottawa free through the mail, These wamples Are tested and reported on free of charge, and their percentage of vitality can usually be determined within a fortnight after they are reâ€" celved. > $114 » & Skim MIlK and the Quality of Pork. eoiinterac the, use, of skim, s»ilk, lfiuallém%gc’:é&!r%‘(‘mf&',um in ¢(1x: perim 4¥‘ ‘Prof. , =rxp<i?j ale â€"] ‘yn.r."!fil\%‘ s ‘found ‘l‘hli(‘ ‘akin y invariably gaw a firmer pork 'P}nn the: ma mÂ¥ ration ow ithouC iskitm ‘‘In a recent igsye of the Sun,,was 'fil&'â€"en a> report! of ts n BgJMIi! {.l:y ‘(Geo. Rice, of (Curric@u® Crosaing. ‘in ‘"which the/ value of carbolie acid in the treatmeant «of «dairy, cows was| insistâ€" éd upon,; Now:: comps).a~statement from a correspondent of the Breedâ€", ers Gazette, who . says that . the same tre; txfine_mu is Ius’alug]lp for in, flmtlan‘ n Cewes,. ‘This | corâ€" itebpondent says that ‘he"nas ‘tEateda E SUPERIORITY OF M CANADIAN FLOUR. tailk. yie18q diatw (:'yif'ui'.‘rr: H Ouw ,91 Ca}bolo ActdTor Digestlon in Raves. this remedy for years, and knows that!l it cures. He gives ten drops of pure carbollc, acid in oneâ€"half pint Comparative Tests. /*_~ FARM AND DAIRY. Value eof Clover r&i@fim <@ . he, ,?-7: paskim ailk, atiops used in @x; 4 Prof" ctiskgle Trom indigestion in ewes in inutes, but in some~Casce a dose, noto excceding fire | «drops, is necessary. ‘The remedy, he says, has never been known to Tail. t Where Stlage is Appreciated. Chicago Breeders‘ Gazette: The allo offers the greatest adjunct to the economical : feeding of: steere â€" now available to stockmen generaily . 8Nâ€" age will crowa wseelul in a bigh deâ€" gree for the summso= feeding of steers. The blueâ€"grass pastures which supâ€" ply ample grazing for eveere in May and Junefail to afford gufficient suc» eulent {eed later: on in the season. If: not overstacked there may be an sbundance of halflâ€"dry grass, but there is not the proper supply of real green ‘{feed. ‘Then, too, our: summer droughts seem more frequent than in the past, and often tnrough . . the month of Auguet the steers on pasâ€" ture make lttle or no gains because 0f the weant ‘suppy ol feed then axallable. The swockman who has a large. supply. . of : silage on, hand .will find it possible in @wunmer to, use this material to great @wdvantage, jost as many provident dairymen are doing: ( | 1440019064 phdd 4040 to 44444044 [ uoxomous ways of T APPLYING SCENT. @4 mb Géainp Cb dnt Pofupek dnb 4 4b 4b Gq The , whim..of, identifying â€".oneself with a «special periume has been coaurâ€" ried to such lengths by some women that their handkerchiels, hair, gowns, lingerie, fans, writing paper, bonnets, gloves and slippers are all Sragrant of «deli¢tate heliotrope, violet, chypre, pean d‘Espagne or simply fresh, cleanp smelling! orris. .. The. iast . note .of emartness is to «choose a. faxorite Nower, with which the perfume cors responds. One woman has carried her perfamé capricet0| her country hbouse, which might be styled the paradise â€"of perâ€" fnume.., Ia Athe,luxurious. bath room# are plagced, big botiles of hath esâ€" wences, and on, each. . dressingâ€"Lable amd washingâ€"stand aAppear . botllUes, small and great, of different seen ts« violet. pean d‘Espagtue, lavender waâ€" ter, and eau de Cologne. _ Several sorts of seented, soup are provided, Many womeu .pride, themseives on the way in which they poerfume their rooms, especially before a dinner party, Some burn pastilles or ribbon of; Briges, ‘while ‘others use eau de Cologne ‘sut alight in an dron spoon, afnd a /Tew:employ incernke, such as is used | in . churches, ~a0 |thatâ€"â€"the drawingâ€"room,seecme. to.. acquir¢ â€"a fdint, mysterious aweelness, . which, when the perfume is judiciously maneâ€" aged, ‘the gnests Sind it difficult to acount for. 4 Women: have many ingenious ways of scenting their: wearing. apparel besides (the. use of ; liquid . perfume. Rachets â€" filled . with . powder . are sewn into bodices, muffs and hats, abd, inthe case of a fur coar or cape, sweet smelling powder is laid under the lining or between folds ol wadâ€" ding. Jewelers have recently inâ€" vented a. cleverly designed charm to hang on ‘watch chain, bracelet or chatelaine. ‘This is in the form of a small gold ball perforated with tiny holes. having a top to screw on and off,; Inside is a. sponge _ saturated with scent, or else a second smaller ball. which contains a stronglyâ€" perfumed pastille. $ MONOGRAM SOAP. x but a Imited existence is spreadâ€" ing to a remarkable and alimost Inâ€" credible degree:. 1t was tThought that the limit cha been reaghed when the owner‘sâ€" monogriin aund piclure wore placed on paying cardse, which, after i quwthf;ume o euchre or piaochle, were distributedt to the players as & wouvenir of the occasion. The dad of ha vong one‘w inlUials or private monograim pul upon arlicles Then came lhe. private. monograte onsthe eogarette, a {ad which is now induiged in to a vory large extent by ladies who Tind enjoyment in the weed, the Egyptian ciguretles being particularly popular )or that . purâ€" pose. But the latest is 10 have your. uis tials on fanecy and expeusive soapk, ‘The fad seeme to have originated in London, where a#dlady rocently: orâ€" dered a hundred cakes, o soap â€"of a pale green, tint and. delcately porâ€" fumed, wilh the facâ€"simile of the sigâ€" nutures and the photographs of her daughter and the man to whom she was shortly 4o â€"be marricd: stamped on each cake, The idea wasa to ie sont each wedding guest with a cake ol the soap in a wellâ€"made box, in addition 10 the conventional pirce of w ecding eake. The same chemist who secured tbat oprder also filled an order from a wellâ€" Aknown TEnglish actress Tor a hundred cakes ~of roweâ€"pink ‘soup, â€" beavily ecented, which she not only use® herâ€" self, but presents,, 10. her,. . friends whenever they «become. her_. guesats The soap Is clearly stamped with the anetress" p‘étnre and autograph, and it4is safe to say the rocipients raurely wee that paricular .cake. An English society 1#ile, whose reaie dence is nearly always lilled witk gnuests, is accustomed, to supply the loilet #tand ‘of each ‘visitor with a tablet of soapâ€"on which is finely â€"onâ€" fl"nd her eignature and eresi. . A# ‘ost of the, gueste use, Lhoir, ow mv and carry away that of their hustess: as a squvenir, the manylao ,Alfi English associniion of Carriers and rbophmluw ‘haÂ¥ve "Wit AMpow ‘a ‘notrel way ofenforcing {thir demands. In order to further their ends eash member places on the new. shoes he haw applied a private mark, a small envil stamped near the heel ‘This indicates to the noext ":hocingâ€"smith"* that theâ€"anims! has been shod by a member of the association. ‘Things wealthy/ parents, though the roap is more often given away than actualiy The pelure of, haby is sometlimes imprintesa on the soap of fond and “t-lc.- 10@ L ['I,Il s EETV m"llwlâ€"' durer han tmThis one oustomer quité hm léxtenaive |sournce> of income;‘ fon the price that is charged for this klB%d) «4; work, i8, 191 pmal). â€"P}tteburg , Digy RHH‘- hlkW sorel{sa sebuso linb 0# uon haive come to the pass now that members refuse to shoe horses whick do not bear the association‘s trage mark on the shoes to be replaced. , inv. Matk®of the Bestal , , map ; in‘ ewes +4