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We in Sympathy h London. ll KEEP ORDER. Mos PLANTS ..\'u ts starving. -.! in thousand! Masts are - ' cannot gum. Hundreds an dun): Only a Lev what! crop. 'south Wale. an P "tum-ted do. we January ut m. The Humbug per cont. - or we" HIM Qt Machinery, Bill‘- nm! Mrttats--- ”a, U). n the ' "stoma Uni... NUHKEHS [U W QUIT 0pApoy .V as l'rovlslonnlly Ar. ”and! t.emertrom - , .I- gulch to . In m HI, Switzer.. announces that Mr! 1-111).». I 411]“ through- :5mpulhj In. were killed I In the El. , car employ. held in read!- humus unlo- uul. “fine. 'uxmvual. m tbtr been un- ouzhtzons In further de- anlut"ifiabl, y urninal'il’ m a coun- b to bo re- ff m 'red pre. ttton, the atrial cap- In A In- portion m wine. his exist.. an anal- uarintt on ataeture. rarttmubt the duty with a. r of " " cunts 3 ix cent- romo a moaned. ree, and In Kroatly P du t lee \ trttorut. on abol- mater- " im- it: ot $0019 to t be :oloniu protec- He u doe. 3 per mion provis- no eat N“I'O at- how.. " " as an u. " the am " on md re- the ul- I} Edgar contented himself with preach- ', inc to me a philosophical calm, and ignored my pathetic inundation: that he ugnt do some unspecified good by "ope-skins to" Fabian. ln-I deed. that would have been a delicate' business; especially as 1 had an-i nuanced meet! to be the girl's guar- man. and she was thus undeniablyt well providui with protectors. All the consolation i had was the re-t Rectum that this nirtatiort could: only last a fortnight; but as it was nu cue-ts themselves who fixed not only the due but the duration oti their stay. even this comfort was destroyed by their agreeing among themselves to extend their visit by umther ten days. When I learned that this was upon the proposal of Fabian I took a stern resolution. I invited Mrs. Ellmer and her daughter to pm as In all our expmidons so as to establish an effec- tive check upon the tree- I (but at their intercourse. The result or this wan that Mrs. Ellmer Abandoned herself to a rattling; fiirtauon with Mr. Fussell. while Fabian walked on with Babiole to gather flowers, or to climb hills, or to rhce Ta-ta, in the mist open man- ner. and Edgar laughed at my annoy- ance, and talked about hens atrl duck- lings to me in an exasperating under- toue. I I think he began to believe that l was entering prematurely into the doddering and senile stage-this straight. wholesome, handsome fel- low, who disdained the teatrt will; ot Jrutlousy oi tho girl who was fortun- atv enough to have secured his mng- I minim-ms approvul. if he had been branded with n dUstiguring New. he; would have renounced the joys of! Imu- with such stauncn. her)ic,, CHAPTER XV. I believe that Edgar, in the inno- Oonce ot his heart, Thought that Fate lan's headlong tlirtation and flaunt- lng wees” with the girl I loved In Inch meek and rurluru Human turm- ednu silly-gar} experience tor me. _ For while the young actor invari- abl; sloped from fishing excursions, and disappeared from picnics, and had a flower which I absolutely re- g‘ugnized In his buttonhole every day, " brtNui-ettouldered" {mummy th " there would have been quite a rush for tho honor ot consoling him: it was not tn him to ruut anything deeper than lip-compassion tor lever- le1 and morbid emotions. I admired nu grand and Manny obtuseness, That Rheumatism is he to Cold, Wet Weather hunch Conditions Agar-"Into the Trouble, But " In Now Known to be I [Mun-e unu- Blood- On!- ward Appllcatlous Cannot Cure It. The once popular belief that rheu- matism wan entirely the result of ex- posure to cold or dampness is now known to be a mistake. The disease may be aggravated by exposure. but the root of the troattte iieq In the blood. and must be treated through it. Llnlmento and outward applica- tion- never cure. while Dr. Williama' Pink Pills always cure because they make new. rich. rod blood. in which disease finds lodgment impossible. Concerning the use of these pills Mr. A, U. Lacombe, Sorel. Que. says: "For upwards of tire years i was a victim to the torture.) of rheuma- tum. At times the pains in my knees. shoulders and My in‘t' almost I we! endurance. At other times I could not dream myself without nusis-: tance. l tried tie-ttl remedies. some) of them very costly. without getting' any more than temporary relief at] the most. At this Juncture atriend urged me to try Dr. Witliamo" Pink! I’lH-i. and spoke so highly of the‘ pills that I decided to try them. .\l-i most trom the very first. these pills helped me. and by the Lime Iliadi taken seven or eight boxed. every twinge of rheumatism had disap- peared and I was feeling better than! I had tor years. I would ytrongly advise similar sufferers to give hr. Willlmua‘ Pink Pills a tttlr trial, ttsl lm Coutidottt they will not only drive may all pains and achm. but leave you st_r9n_g. e1T., 33d. happy."' ul‘lsl‘ nun-Inn Sull"|cla Lu glvr- In. _ V -- Willinnm‘ Plnk min a. fair trial, usil He flew himself we and answered on) confident they will not only drive': pe with a very tiuv. und knightly away all palm and ashes. but 10mm nre- you atrong. active and happy."‘ i "Do you take me tor a scoutulrel C'" Dr. William-' Pink Pills are the: "No: tti Uid.sou would never have greatest tonic medicine in the world. tourtted the Child’s hand." These pills not only cure rheumatism. "Then what do you mean T' but all troubles whose origin comes "Simply this, that I know Babiole from poor blood or weak nerves. such I better than you do, and I can see as anaemia. consumption. neuralgia,‘ that Pvery word you my to her kidney trouble. St. Vitus‘ dance, rcar-l. strikes down deeper than you think. tial paralysis and the irtrssuurititsl'?t: la an Imaginative little-fool If which make the lives of so many, you like: she believes that the ro- women a. source of misery. Some! meme ot her lite is come, and she ls dealers olfer substitutes. and in mathechnlng to live upon it and upon der to protect yourself you must tree' nothing else." that the full name "Dr. Williama‘l Fabian considered. looking down Pink Pills tor Pale Peopie" is on i upon the grass. In which he was dig- the wrapper around every box. Sold sing a deep symmetrical hole with in All dealers of sent by mall. post 2 his ritrttt heel?“ last he looked up. by all dealors of sent by mall. post paid. at GO cents a. box or " boxes for $2.50. by writing direct to the Dr. Willlnmd Mediclne 00.. Brock- Mtie, Out. k ' . , l V ii';'::; :teit',(grt, "a f/it:" g/d, 4a,'iii?l'iil'ifi'/i'i'C,,a'ir"ii;t', _i, A POPULAR BELIEF and wished that he could bind my eyes too. But Isaw plainly enough tho radiance ot unnatural oxaltatinn of fooling which lighted up the young girl‘s face after a walk with Fabian, and [knew that tho hectic enthus- iasm of his artist temperament was kindling fires in the sensitive na- ture, which it would be danger to feed and ruin to extinguish. With a morbid smulbility of which l was ashamed. I could look into the girl's glowing blue eyes {Li I shook her hand and bade her good night. and feel in my own soul ovary emotion that had stir-rad her heetrt as slip roamed ovPr the hills with Fabian that day, - It was near the end ot the third week pt my visitors‘ stay. that I waited one night for Fabian's re.- turn from tho cottage, to which he and Mr. Fusttell had Psi‘Ol'th the two ladies, who had dined with us. Mr. Fussell had returned, and gone Into the house to play cards. Fabian came back sixteen minutes later. There had new] a proposal to extend my visitors' stay still further, and upon that hint I had determined to speak. I was leaning against the portico, as we called the porch of the house to distinguish it trom that of the cottage. t had smoked through two cigars while I was waiting, but at the sound of his footsteps Ithrew the third away. Fabian walked with a long swinging step; oft the stage the man was too earnest to saunter ', crossing a room, eating his break- fast. always seemed a matter of life or death to him; and it he had to call a second time tar his shaving- water, it Ward in the tones of a Huguenot while the Saint Bartholo- mew was at its height. I had always looked upon him as a very good fei- low, impetuous, bat honorablis,doinit intentional harm to' no one. But I knew the eiastluitv of my sex‘s mor- ality where nothing stronger than the sentiments is concerned, and I knew that his itrtpr'tuosity was lit-pt in some sort of check by his ambi- tion. His restless erratic life, and his at'owed principles, were antag- oui tie to iulppy marriug". and I knew that he was in the habit of satisfy- ing the besoin d'oimer by open and chimlrons attachments to now one and now another riistittgttlshed lady: and this knightiy timotinn to Queens of Love and Beauty, though it makes Very pretty reading in the ehronirles of the Middle Ages, is no't in the interest of nineteenth century domes- tie peace a thing to be. revived. S). although I had miserable o ubts that the steed was already stolen, Iwas determined to lock the stable door. "Lovely night," mid he. "I like your hills at night; and tor tho mattor ot thut I like them in the any time, Fabian always sank the fact that ho was a Scotchman. though I burned last now with than "onvietion that he was tainted with tue national hypocrisy. . "I suppose you will be glad to get back to tho hum and roar again by this tlrurs" I said as ourPlPssly as I could. Fabian had non.“ of Hdgnr's Hermie obtuseetetig. He looked at me to find out what I msnnt "Well, you know we were thinking of Imposing ourseln-s upon you tor aroma-r week, if you have no objnc- t on.' Thin show of civility was the tirtet shadow on our uruurremonious ttttercourtus. In who of myself I was this pvming xra‘v'r' and stiff, and not to tro approached with the customary affectionate Iam. ilarity. There was silpnou while one might have counted twenty. Then I traid- "That was your proposal, was it not , I spoke so gravely, so humbly. thet my question, rude as it was in it- self. could not offend. "Wh.r-yes," said he in a tone as low and sorrows as my own. " What's the matter. Harry e" " "WUI you tell Ge, honestly, why youv want to stay I"' His big burning eyes looked intent- ly into my race. and then he pat one long thin hand through his hair and laughed. "Well, after all that you’ve tioue to make our stay agrrottble, that's a miner question to ask." I put my hand on his shoulder and forum! him to keep still. _ "Look here, Fab-y. I don't want to insult you. you know: but 'tire you staying Lyman-30 of that little'- girl Y', “I think you‘re wrong; I do in- deed." he said earnestly. "You know as Well as I do that my trotting about with hrsr has always been as Open an the day; that It was taken tor granted there was no question of serious love-muting with a mere child Ilke that. I'm sure her mother never thought of such a thing tor a moment." "My dear boy, I acquit you ot all blame itt the matter. The mother we can leave out of account; she u not a person of the most delicate discrimination. But I tell you Ihave wg‘tched the girl----" "That ite e'nouvgh," interrupted Pa- bian, abruptly, and with oft-hand haughtineu. "Ot course. if I had un- derstood that you were personally mfg-tasted in the little girl-----" Now I knew that Mttr. Ellmen on prlnclble. scoffed so keenly at love. in her daughter's presence. by way of wholesome repression ot the emo- tions. that she woold be sure to think that she had scoffed away all danger of its lnopportlme appear- once. I Interrupted in my mail; N am Interested only ln getting her well, thet. yr-liter-married." Fabian bowed. "Yow are anticipat- lng your troubles with your ward, or pupil. or.wltatever you call her," Halt] he lightly, though he was angry enough for his words to have a hitter tone." "However, of course I re- Spect your solicitude, and Bubble and I mum. for the next few Gain. hunt btyttgrmes on separate hills." And shaking the by the 'shoulder and Laughing at mo for an old wo- man, he went into the house. But ho was obstinate. or more In- terested than he pretended to be. I know that It was he who next morning at breakfast put up Fue- sell and Maurice Browne to great eagerness tor the extension ot their stay. When I 'regretted that I had made arrangements tor going to Edinburgh on buminess on tho date already settled for their departure. Fabian glanced up at my face with n Vindiotive expression which star- tled he. This was tho Inst day but on? of my vlsltorn stay. We all went on the coach to Braemar, having taken our places the night Iretore. As we all walked in the early morning to Ballater station. from which tho " A Wondrrful change," is the ver- dict or a lady correspondent who writes us about bar little son. "I take pkasure," writrs Mrs. R. B. Birkford, of (llnn Sutton. Qua. "'ln certifying to tho morlts of Baby's Own Tablets, as I have found them a sure and rollahle rpmndy. My baby was troubled with indigestion. and was tmthing and cross and restless, and tho um of the Tablets made " wondoriul Chang» I think the timlr use of Baby's Own Tablets might save many " d 'ar little life, and I would rocnmmvnd mothers to keep tlwm in tho house." The Mother Tells How " Was Accomplished. Tho opinion of this wise mother is (IL-howl by other correspondents. Baby's Own Tnltlotse give such com- fort and roli‘f to a sick baby; they so infalllbly produet' calm, peaceful shop that vou would almost thLnk them a narcotlc. But they are not. Thu-y urn only a health-giver for ehildren of any age. They cannot possibly do hurur-tlwy always do good. May lu- had from drngglsta, or hy mull, post paid, at 25 (touts a box, try writing: ("root to tho Dr. Williams Malicino Co., Brockville, Ont. or St'ltensuetnily, N. Y. conch! starts, I ou-rhr-m-d Fabian any to Bttlriolv-- "We ghan't be able to HPP, much of ouch other to-day, little one. Your nmida'u aunt (liuapprovvs uhuy picking f!ow0rs for you. But I'llget my unm- ttrf I (sun to you on the coach. and this {waning you must get mam- ma to invite um to tea." They Mrerp behind me, so that I could not soc mm taeee; but by a glance, " gesture, or a whisper, Fabian mus: have indicated me; for Hm burst out: "Oh. you must not laugh at him; it Is not rght; I won't hear any- thin: against Mr. Maude." --_ "Maiden inunt y' she repeated, ml- dently not understanding him., "Sh! Against him.' Oh dear. no t." And the unem- died away In words I could not hear. They had fallen back, I suppose. for I lost even the sound of their voices; but I heard no more than before of the monologue on the New- Era in literature to when Maurice Bro'wne was treating me. He was the pioneer of this New Era. so we understood; and there was so tuw'lt more about the pioneer than about the era in his talk on this his' favorite subject, that we. who were unite sntlsfed to know no more of the inmost work- ings of his mind than was reveal-3d by the small- talk of daily existence. seldom gave him it rhunce of unhurdening him- self fully, except when our minds, like mine on this occasion. were deeply engaged with other matters. Ott tho vouch Faun-nu sat next to Babble. who looked so sweet in a white muslin hat. and n frock made tht the stuff with which drawing- reom chairs are entered up when the family are out of town. that Maurice Browne, in n, hurut Hf enthusiasm. compared her to at young brown and white rabbit. Fhtlriurs had brought his umbrella, so I told myself, tor the express purp yse of holding it over his companion in t-iilt'il a manner as to prevent me. on tho back seat. from seeing the ardent gaze of the man. the shy glances of the girl, which l jealously imagined, unuei- nenth. Evrtvbmly deelurel that it was a beautiful drive: I had thought so myself a guard many times be- tore. The winding Dee burnt its way through the valley in tt blaze of sun- light on our left, past tho pictur- esque little tower of Abergeldie, with its rough walls and corner turret; past stately romantic Bal- moral, whose white pinnacles and battletttenttr peeped oat, with royal and appropriate reserve. from he- hind n screen of trees, on the other side of the river, tar below us. Near here we found our fresh team. standing quietly under a tree, by a. raised and roofless stone build- ing. Oddly freauent they are,theae ruinous farms and cottages, in the royal neighborhood. As we drew near Braemar the scenery grew wider and grander. Between the peaks ot the bare. steep hills, where little patches of tall fir-trees Brow on inaccessible lakes on the face A BABY CHANGED. ot the dark-grey rock. we caught glimpses of Lochnagar, with 5t- snow-cap dwindled by the summer sun into thin white lines. We put- ed clone under steep Crag (Binnie. where the story goes that Colonel Famnhnreon. ot Clunie. hid himself after the battle of Chsuoden, and heard Kintr George'e ooldlerl mak- ing merry over their victory in hie mansion. which, in common with an old Scotch country bounce. in called a castle. As the cattle in threemuarters, ot a mile from the Craig. Edgar opined that the Colonel must have had sharp can. Then he scoffed a. little at the ob- Btlnate ignorance ol the nghland gentleman who would hunt-d an acre in ddenco of such a futile and worth- Legs person as Charles Jamel Stuart. Edgar had advanced poiltical no-: than. which, in another mom, I! ghould have called rabid. I and that ' it it had been merely a. matter of pet-suns and not of principles, I should have backed up the Colonel. Since I would sooner lweou' alleg- iance to a home-born protiitrate than lo one ot foreign growth;- hut when I own I JdiiiiriiaTe' Engush princes I marry English ladies, and I feel a sneaking- regard tor Henry the Eighth lor havlng glvan hls country- women a chance, and thereby left to the world our last great sovereign by right of birth, Queen Elizabeth. That umbrella in tron: of me had made me cantankerous, I daresay; at any rate, I disagreed persistent- ly with Edgar tor the rest of the way, and called Old Mar Castle a mouidy, - old rat- hole. merely because he was struck with admiration of its many tux-rated walls'. We had luncheon at the Fife Arms, where We were all overpowered by Mr. Funnel]. who, haviiqt been allowed by the coachinan to drive for about half a mile as we came. became so puffed up by his su- periority. wild so tiresomely loud in his boasts about his driving that, Fa. bian being too much occupied with Bablole to shot him up, and nobody else having the requisite dash and disregard of other people’s feelings. we all sneaked away from the table one by one as quickly as we could, and left him to linish by himself the champagne he had ordered. These three. therefore, spent the hours be- fore our return in the neighborhood of Braemar together. While keeping within the letter of his promise to have no more teteab-tete walks with Babiole, Fabian thus easily violated the spirit of it; since Mr. Fussell. being too stout and too sleepy at. ter luncheon to do much walking. sug~ seated frequent and long rests under tho trees, which he spent with gen- tly clasped hands and a handker- chief over his fact: to keep the files off. The rest of us took tt beastly hot walk to the Falls of Corrlemulzle. and I wondered what I could have before seen to admlre in them. Coming back, Mrs. lillmPr chased Maurice Browne for some inuiscreet compliment. A tropical sun would not have taken the vlvnclty out of that woman! and Edgar fell through a fence on which he was resting, was planted in a. brnmhln, and said “Damn" for the first recorded time in the pros- ence of , lady. That is all 1 "‘um- ber ot the opolltion. For the return Journey, as Mr. Fus- selt had retired into the interior of the coach tor a nap, being the laziest of men when he wns not the busiest, I took the box-seat by the coachman. and was thus spared the sight of an- other tettrn-trte. After dinner that evening- Fabian disappeared as usual In tho direction of the cottage, and on the following: day. which was the last of my visitors‘ stay, he threw his promise to tho winds so openly! that I began to think he must ha ve made up his mind to let his principles go by the board, and make love seriously. In that case, of (-onrse. 1 could have nothing to say. and however much I might choose to torment myself with doubts as to the permanent happi- ness of the union. I hm) really no grounds for helix-dug that his vaunted principles would stand the test of practical experience better than did the 'rnte.matr'imonial prattle of more common-place young men. On the morning OI my suestt' de. parture the house was all asttr at live o'clock in the morning. There was really no need for this effort. I'! the train did not leave Builuter till 8.25. and my Norfolk cart and a fly from McGregor", would not be at the door before half-past seven. But tt was a tonvéntion among us to brhave to the end like school boys, sud, after nil, a summer sunrise among the hills is a, thing to be seen once and re. membered for ever. So there was much running up and down stairs, and sorting of rugs and voila-ling of miseel1aneoua trifles u declare if they had been professional ph-kpockets I could not have dreaded more the ravages they made among the morn tuxir-rn and "Key of the vol- umes m. My library), and there was n. general disposition to fall tout of Edgar for the approaching many of his marriage, which would break up our Round Tnble hopelessly. . Bad Digestion and Racking Headaches-Cure was Brought About by Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills, "I look upon this ".th ‘long. a. last good-bye’ to Normanton," laid Mau- rice Brown, shaking his head. "No man passes through the furnace ot matrimony unchanged. When we see him attain ho may be a bettel man, refined by trial, ennoblod by endurance; but he will not be the sumv. m, will be a phoenix risen from the ashes of the old---" 1'Pninte In the small of the back" is the way hosts of people describe their sufferings. not knowing that the pains are in reality in the kid- neys. Pains in the back, weak back, lame back. baetraehe-thetre are the that Indlcntions of kidneyv trouble, They are the warring wh ch nature gives you. tt you head at once you earlobe cured. Neglect will soon put you at the mercy of the most painful and fatal of diseases. Women as well as men have kidney disease, and may well feel anxious "132} n 6513:3221} bioken up by the waves," added Mr, Fussell. (To be Continued.) (lmu-c. nuu “In: "H. -_-'- -'--e when the kidney pains make them- Pains in the Small of the Back ( Bad roads constitute the grates; drawback to rural life. and tor the {luck ot good roads tho turmen cub 'ter more than any other class. Some to! tho benefits that would accrue ltoiarmnrs through the construction .ot good roads are: } "Good roads, like gool streets. make habitation along them most de- 'aimble: they economize tune and Home in transportation or pro- mpts, reduce wear' and tear on norm, harness and vehicles. and enhance the market value of real estate. They an... the Yul-no of Fun. Land- and farm products and tond to beau- tity the country through wll'lclnhey pun: thz-y tactlitate rural mail de- livery, and are a potert and toedtt- cation, religion and sociability. Charles Sumner once said, “no road and tho schoolmaster are the two most important agents In advancing civutsatfon." - _ Characteristics ot goal ronds.'mte aim In making a. good road its to oo- tabllsh tho easiest, shortest and most economical line ot trawl. ltls there- fore desirable that routs shoull be hard, smooth. compurat v.ly lwvl. or laid out on tir, ground that so that tttoir grades may be such that lo.ulml vehicles may be drawn over than without great low otenergy; that they should be properly con- grtrujxi, the ground won drained, tho voadbed graded. rirttred and roll- ed, and that they shoal! he aur- facm with the beat material pro- cttrutrt.t. that they should be . pro- per1y maintained or kept constant- ir_lt' troodtrytlr. . . ' L TviroTdah that wm bust suit the needs of the turnwr in the first plate, “all Not be Tun (Rally; and, in tho second place, must be of the wry best kiwi, for farmers anon-H bo able to do their heavy haul mt ov'T. them Jsiieu. Weir tiel {a The beat road tor the farmer, all things being considered, is a solid, well-built stonn road, so narrow as to be only a single track, but having a llrm earth road on one or both slam. Whore the traffic is not very extensive the r rpwsnn ol good roads are better served by narrow trucks than bv wido ones, while many of tho objnctionpble teaturos of wide tracks are removed; tho initial cost of con- struction is cut down one-hall or more, and tho charges for repair reduced in proportion. Where beds of good gravel are available this is the simplest, cheapest and most effrctive method ot improving country roads. With rnrth alone, Itowcver, a very passable road can ba made, provided tho principles of location. drainage and shape of surfacu, together with that of keeping the Eil/oi) wet to work, ani their teams would othnrwlsv be idle. -- Surface MI Smooth and Finn as possible by rolling, bo strictly ad- hered to. In fact a good earth road is second to non" for summer trnvol. and superior to many of the so-calied mnavdam or stonn roads. But the mirth roads must bo POVN'Pd with somo artificial material, it they are to be made firm and urrvielditrst at all masons and In all kinds of wan- ther, with a surrnco smooth and im- porvlous to water. Good Bands Trntu.-Tlse Depart- ment of Public Road Inquiries and the National Good Roads Association of tho United States eomhined their forces n couple of gram ago tor tho purpose of form'ng ohjmt lesson. on the teonstrar.tion and vttluo of good roads to {armors In a large number of countrtos. was rqulmod and run between Chl- (ngo and Nv-w Orleans, building short sample clutches of model road, and holding local conventions In varlons counting along the route. By this means splnndld cdueational work was done In tho direction-ot lmprmulnz upon the {maple tho desirability of better runds, and the faculty with which they can be constructed. 108?. we are told, has at last. ar- ruved at Kew Gardens. Yeartt ago ttortuutiturtstt' ware lirtated In the announcement that a nursery- man at Easy. Ln Slavonla. had oe- curod a wild rose from Garvin. which was train to give b'Ossomn of a deep vuolet blue. and that, after two years of cultivation the rose re- uxinmi Its color, but there Is stillnn uncertainty whether- the lulu" tint was nutmnl or prm'uwd by ch Mt can mums, In the sumo way as unolhwr Aitssst,sststt'sss,stts6ssss1ssiA For ycarn the “maniac gardener ha! been gutlwrlug applus trom pPar trees. and pL-kin; cherries and (lam- sons oft the same btNbttcttt"tt, and though the quest of the black tule has so tar been in: vain, the blue Beaming the great good that would be accomplished effort was Because Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-LU” Pills give you prompt relief from backache it Is well worth your while to take them. But they do mun- than this. They regulate and invist- crate the action ot the kianyS. and 11mm: 5 return to health ot these in- portant organs. selves felt In the small of the track. Mrs. J. Latter. 123 Cross trtroet, Charlottetown. P. E. I.,, and whose husband la a contractor. out": "I had amftered a great deal with pains In the small of my back, my digestion WM bad, and I was frequently trou- V, ‘-H,:_‘_ A Good Roads Train ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO made early in 1901 to - tor work of thin cart in the Ottawa die- trict. Chletly through the exertion. ot Mr. H. B. Oowan. of this city. Secretary at the Good Road- Anod- ation of Saltern Ontario. the hw- yer-la-ey Company. of Hamilton. Ont., manufacturers of road-making machinery. were induced to supply free of all charge all the neceenry machinery for ach an enterprlle. and alto three or tour experts to take charge or and operate the machin- ery. The Canadian Portland Cement Company. of Deoeronto. Unt.. aided the enterprlee by donating some 150 to 2.UO bar-rein of cement tor tho construction of concrete culvertl. which are much more satisfactory than wooden once tor drainage {Jur- pooel. Further assistance was swell to the movement by the Canadian Pacific. Grand Trunk. Canada Atlan- tic and Ottawa & New York Railway Companion. which all agreed to tun.- port the [laces-nary machinery and experte over their lines without charge. Ila-ole Stretch” or load. " la desirable that all heavy teal- tte road. would be macadamlled or gravelled. wherever the materlalo are available tor the purpose. In or- der to ttire an object lemon on the value ot such made. and the proper manner to build them, the Good Roads Train was employed to build a model stretch ot Stone road Iron a thlrd to a half a mile In extent, ln each ot ten ttottntietr, and to roll and grade an additional stretch. The - ection ot the varloua wtretcheu ot road wan left with the County Coup- cite, with the understanding that the Townchlp Councils shuulcl furnish all the necessary stone. teams. label-era. etc. Owing to the heavy expense In- curred. each County Council w“ asked to make a grant of 8100 tor each stretch of road built. In building these sample roads. the tint thlng " to provide the requis- ite dralnng‘e. which la the lundammh ta! principle of road making. Tho roadbed " then shape-d with the grader, making the eentpe con- sldernbly higher thatt the side. BO that the water will readily run oft Into the dltcheo. After rolling wltl the bitt clean: roller. a (ranch about eight feet wide and six inches deep is cut down the centre of the road. Into thle trench to put first a layer ot coerce broken atone; then a lay- er of tine stone, lastly a layer ot sun finer stone as a dressing. Thi- laat layer helps to Ill-d All the Stone Into a solid “an while the [Idea of the trench hold It all Itt place. The ten-ton swam rol- ler itt run over each layer or atone. as it to put on. The rolling is alwayc done down the Chit" of the trench “rat IO that the atom-s wlll be crowded towards the centre. When the rolllng of the samplt' stretch In completed, the stone should be about Devan lnchel deep, which Is aufflcienv to Itand ordlnary traftic. Such s road may heave to a slight c-xteM tn some localities, hut the vxpenll ot keeping It in repair will be much lean than tor an ordinary clay road. Cost of such roads. Road-5. such an those that have been built by the Good Road. 'Pratn cost nnywher. from .500 to 81,000 per mile, accord- ing to management and cost of stone. The average “one row] mats [ro- 8600 to .750 per mile. tkueh roub need a. certain amount of remlrlng. the same as other rotvis, but not much. tuyrttcu1turtst ls known to have pro- duced a black NI‘. Most people wilt he contem. no Conbt. with tho 'rrd. red ram that sweetly blooms lm June. and nobody will wry mum deplore ttta, tauure it Um of art-1 to p.041”. med or black or blue or gre-n a any other unnatural color. _ More pardonable. perlmpu. is tho hobby of the mam who would grow a unlvenml fruit tree. Ersm this. " ooursv. l1 contrary to all the In" of nature, and ought. by natural luv to be aboluhed. But there Is th turns! lm Hemsrorxhehire who lm-lsta, It ll will. on tratttr'ri'r.ir-ttot grap'as in: thistles. but pen-.4 unl plums . apples (mm cherry trees. In” years ago the emterprvdntg farmer grafted those alien fruits ou to bl! cherry tree, and by mr-lul multitu- tion the tour bmnchps have been brought to full fruition, Many or tho visitors to Naplna 111w Sean tt (to mom; tne there on "ich orange. mu lvmonn grow sllu by 'iie.-at. James Gagptte. The number of cords of mono ro- quired tor a mile of road depends sl- together upon the depth of “on. laid down. If lald on eight feet wldo and eight Inches deep ln the centre. ttwould take about 220 to Luo coral per mite. Outfit ot machinery. A traction on- ttine tor hauling the grader and working the crusher. a erusher, ole. valor bins. spreading wagons. and a five or six ton horse roller would cost altogether about 82.800. not) thin outfit would be sufficient. to do all the work tor any ordinary lum- clpallty. F. W. Haiku. Dr. Chase's Kidney-LN”- I’Uh. as cents a. box. at all dealers, or new you. Bates & Co., Toronto. _ . “I can also tetrtits to the merit ttd Dr. Chan's Syrup ot Unwed and "- pentlne. up I was currd ot a .0qu attack ot bronchitis, by the use of t& re-edy." t' Lied with spells of racking headlchcs I haw been entirely cured of the: disrtresatng symptoms by Um ule Dr. Chase's Kmnoy-Ltver mm. sud and that my general hnnlth bt crest- ly improved Mince I have been all: this preparation.