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km of the He- Were Id Aunt-cm Mines If Slum-t Ocean. " Over Six "oqrs of all aliqutionl no for shorter “ended that such my Would tn. eoai. While ad- mins owner. "a n. ha any. that in a very diner- t taken out ot e arTruet' against tho present t to that od “Wont ou- exception to the rate the question od the Miners' is taken on the Baniaatioo seeks 9 Incl supply od as the unton Is “Rumble ot mi. ct, and that the shown its ability ttors. up any. dosh-0 to an. embers of the Wit-r upeaks for )mpuny and the Company. Ho comm-lea and men. He amen. wage earned try works-rs is leu- others in other In In D OF WOOD. a a (by and take a without the con- st this layman, try hour: of act“: ore. much higher similar employ- STRICH owardg tie ll toe 00.. "at SI rain Glli Mira. ENCE. if Inwil " w o Recog- ration my". h M I" All by- tbs Mr. " " " ao- fl iat D the 'ur If In I) d a fair trial will soon bs on tho high road to health and strvngth. Imitations are some- um... offered by unscrupulous dealers. who (urn more for their Own profit than for th-lr mtstomera' health. Be bur that the full name. "Dr. Wil- llilmi‘ Pink Pills for I'aroPeoptm" is foam on the wrapper around every box Jot': buy. If your dealer ‘dooo not liar-p Urge pills sea" to the Dr. Wit- liam.“ M diio Co... BroehrttteAhtt., and tr., y will be mailed port In” " 60 With: per box or ll: baton Yor Dr. Willinnss' Pink Pills have an- cotnplishon just such good results in thousands oi other cases among all.. Ing mvn and women and cutter- N's from any of the numerous all- monts resulting from poor. water? blood: who will give these pills Prn bio tunml, my hon. ways f nod “I a con Ation strum pr. HH- MM u and it Sewn- "eatiaches, loss of Appetite, Diuim hi. Palpitation of the Heart and Other Distressing Symp- toms Follow. Often Leads to a Breakdown in Heahh. "Ho wanted to leave me alone with Jou,' sh" mplnlnod, “because he knows what n strong influence you haw; mn- me, and he hoped that you would give me a lecture." "t lrcturo '. What did he want m- n.- Im-ture on t" "Or, on my (metal conduct I sup- I contntwod with shame that my male mind had been content with tho “any"; he had shun. ' ' - t fin,“ "Ho you know." she asked presently, as an“ turqed her head away tram the glass before which she had. by mmt- dun-mus feminine sleight of hand with two or three httirpino, tummy-d httr disordered hair. "why Fabian had proofs to correct to- night '."' s'm turned quickly toward. me again, biting her tinder lip a. she fixmi her eye: visually, eagerly, upon my face. Then with tears rolling down her cheeks, line laid her head on my arm, and clinging to my hand, to my sleeve, began to nob and to whin- per incoherent words of gladneus at my coming. my child, my child P' I mid, hoarse. ly, with a passionate yearning to ccmfort we fragile little creature whose whole body was trembling with repressed lobe. I Bot into a. mrt of {rem} as one went on help lessly crying, and eloquence soon ran dry in my efforts to comfort her. "Look here, child. this won't do any good. Hold up your head, Babiole: tor goodness sake don't go on like thire, my door, or I shall be snivel- ring myself in a moment," I said, with more of the some matter-ot-tact kind. until she presently looked up anal laughs-d at me through her tears. "There now. you've quite spoilt plume” by this nonsense." I con. Cuturd, severely. "Go and put Tour. rsclf to rights before your husbandI comes Ln." And i in] her to the looking glass with my arm round her, feeling though I did not recognize the tact the time, a, great relic! In this little drauoustration of an affection which was growing every moment stronger. :1 We will man (Ire I't'frritt. 'ffeee WOMAN’S WORK , many and Orion worrying. s no wonda'r that the health “any give Way under the To wnuk. tired-mrt, de- wuzm-n everywhere. the story per box or of: boiu 'for " cams about the Nonse- dlcru f '. - ->e --., """ttzi'-' "Stl/err?)?, PI mam-a: I was 'stricken with remorse, hurt I dared not give it the least expression for leaf of the lengths to which It might can-y me. She spread out her little hands, and clasped them again, with a plaintive gesture of resignation. "And-and if I seem ungrateful you must forgive me; I've never been able to tell it all to any one for all these four years." mNot a. bit. At least. not so much as you care for To-to or-Janet. And It itrrt't his fault. He is perfectly kind to me in his fashion. admires the way I have worked to please him, is grieved that I am dissatis- fied with the result. Ortly-he did not take me in--ot his own accord. and so I have remained tuwa.rrr--oat- dde. That’s all!" “He does not care tor you T' I scarcely did more than form the words with my lips, bat the answer- ing tears rolled down her cheeks egg!!! at once. _ The poor little face was drawn into piteous lines and wrinkles as she sighed forth this lament. ' "But what has he done, child?" She shook her head. "Nothing. It I could have even twtore marriage a. diary ot my married life as it would he, I should have thought as laid, that I was going into an earthly paradise. There is nothing wrong but the atmosphere, and there is only, one thing wanting in that." "Wanker!" This was apparently a new idea. to her. She now spoke In a humbler tone. "How could I know," she asked meekly, "what tstrong thlng-n it would have to conquer? I thought all men were somthing like you-at heart, and that to please them one had only to try. Oh, and I did try so hard!" "Whieh then seemed to Four the climax of earthly happiness. Remem- ber, you married him with your eyes open, content not even to expect him to be a. good husband. Yon admitted that yourself. Is it my fault that Tour love has proved a weaker thing than you- thbught Y' "No, no, not that; I only said that .vty1_brtytisht about our marriage." "Yoo only accused me of deliber- ately spoiling the lives of two ot my dearest friends." "That is very Haunting." said l, more moved than I cared to show, "but it is nothing in support ot your accusation. Women, the very beat of you'. think nothing of bringing against your friends charges which a man--." She Interrupted hastily, "I brought no charge." {made another Journey among the "I think of you by day and by night. I read over and over the books I read with you, to try to teel as if you were still try my side explaining them to me. I talk to you when I am by myself, I sing my best songs to you, "t almost pray to you. But just us tho heathen beat their gods and throw thorn iw the dust whoa they lose a battle, so I, when things go wrong with me find a con- solation in accusing you ot ban lag the cause." She laughed a. little as she finished, as it asham- ed of her temerity, and anxious to let it pass as a joke. But I held My "No, I'm nirt." she tawdfdii -sjas.. sionatcly, raising her head and meet- 'qyr_Tt gaze with vyos full of tire. "Do you know that you are a con- toumledly ungrgteful little purse?” l _ ,_ _....... vulc "udhot" we lulll' liature inlaid furniture with which the sun" room was somewhat over- crowded. "You know. my dear," I began ra- ther dryly, looking at the ceiling. which was not far above, my head, "when things get so radically wrong between husband and wife as they seem to be between you and Fabian, the fault is very seldom all on one side." "But in this case P' ; "Are you sure?" ' "Yes, quite sure." "You think you are not to blame in the least W' "In this. no." "And that all the fault lies on poor Fablau’s side t" "Olt, no." "Well, on witose side does It lie the!) '?" ' "On yours." _ I stopped short in front of her, and looked down. on the little Dream den china figure, sitting with clasp- ed hands and crossed feet in ex. asperating demurmiess 'ou the Sofa. below me. - - WV nâ€"vm - . unluUU you to do what he wishes, what chance have I, an outsider '."' "Oh, Mr. Maude. dear Mr. Maude, have you been so long among the hills as to think like that? Or is it that life was a different thing when you took an active part in it? It’s only in books that husbands are husbands and wives are wives." She sat down on the sofa beside me, but I was not going to be talked over like that. HPr words had roused in use the instinctive antagonism of tho sexes, and I got up and walked up and down, an ocoupation which hemanded some care amidst the min- we; on my acquaintance, intimacy with people he dislikes; on my tak.. mg part in amateur theatricals; on , lot of thiotrtr--oa everything In Mt.” ground and lodked at her stead- your can’t Induce She began to laugh as she finished, but I stopped her. "He I: quite right. So I ought to have done. Unluckilv. there was one thing in the way." . "But, Mr. Maude, you don't know what ridiculous things he says l"' "What things Y' t ' "He can that you ought not to have consulted my caprlces, but to have married me yourself straight “EU .T . "P6or teiidk, I think he has good cause." , . “He said you were sure to fly back to the old nest, tutd-. listen, Mr. Maude, tor I know this is true; he has gone up there to lie in wait for you, And remember, a man who has one crazed Idea and won't listen-to anything but his own mad impulses, is more dangerous than one who Is angry with good cause.“ ing- faith with him." , "But I have tttyt---" "I know. I told him that, I told him everything: that I was dying. like the idiot I was, tor the love " " man who didn't care for mp. He has taken to drink--muett worse than btytore--and [m is impatient, savage. and won't listen to reason. He will do notltintrhut repeat, again and again, “He said he would answer for it, and ho shall.‘ " "But he doesn‘t even know Ihave returned." She put hk-r hand on my arm, ear- nnetly pressing it at awry other word to give muphusis to her warn- ing. I "My father-you remembor him- he is dissatisfied with my marriage. He says you promised to ho answerable for my happiness, and he shall make you answer for break- "No, child, I should be ungrateful to laugh at any proof ot your Inter- est in me" - "Vds,"iGt""it ikri'i site now. If I in“ you why you will only laugh at "whir, win tis ‘tht: tUtit'G"ri"ir"uere, should I Ko but lo the only home I Almnvo had for "levent years '."' "No, no, not Larkhall: you must not go back to Larkhull," she whis- pered earnestly. "Promise me you won't g0 tltpre, promise, promise." "No, I had no thought; or doing so. I am going back to Lai---." Before I could finish the word she was at my feet, kneeling on a cushion and leaning ovu- the arm of my chair with her face distorted by strong ex- citvment. "You need not be afraid; now you are back in England, 1 don't want Nly other eoryitolatAon. I can't forget that tltert, ls goodness in the world while I can am- you and hear from you. You are going to settle in town 1'" she, added. quickly and anx- iously. n as tho best mrdicino I have ever used tor chl!dren." Tlnrse- Tablets are guaranteed to contain no opiate or harmful drug. and can be givon with absolute safety to the Nounp,vtgtpvealr- est infant. sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, post paid, at :35 cents a box by writing direct to tho Dr. Williams' Mrdicinr‘ Co., Brockville, Ont., or Schenl‘ctudy, N. Y. . ----A" "'“"‘J "H - ‘good time. How many mothers dread his awakening howls, knowing that ho will keep everyone miserable until he goes to sleep again or gets his [out These crying tits are the terror of every itursper'uaneod mother. Mrs. Gabriel Ramps, Six Mile Lake, Ont., is a. mother who has harms! how this trouble can be best met, and writes us as follows: "My baby suf- fer-d much from indigestion. and was cross and resumes. Igave him sev- eral mr‘dininns, but they did not help him. I then got a box of Baby's Own Tablets and they helped him almost at once. and have done him so much good that I Would not now be without than. lean rvcommend Baby's Own Tablets to all mothers A New Game for Mothers. Baby's awakening ought to he look- ed forward to as a pleasure, not dreaded as a scourge. He should awaken bright, marry and full of tun, refrnshod by sleep, ready for a Shrinks from the thought of your looking as they do." "You mean that they make up their faces? Mr. Maude, listen. A woman mast have something to live upon, to live for. If through her fault or her misfortune, there is not love enough at home to keep her heart warm. she wlll--I don't say she ought, bat she does-look about for a mrake-seltt, and finds it in the admiration: of some lad younger than herself, who is ready to give more than he ever hopes to receive. The bows like dyed hair and powdered faces. they think it "chic." But my friends are not the depraved creat., ures Fabian would like to make out. I was horribly shocked at her de- tence of these ladies, for it showed a. mnrlnks‘ribkh "EH; "i looking as they do." t3e-tortrivts me It I am making a. rude and ridiculous mistake-are' die- tatstisrtled with them "?' I suggested very meekly and mildly. “I dare-Ray tbev are," she answer- ed, flushing. "The less a man has ot domestic virtues, the more he In- variably expects from his wife." lr, am not surprised that Fabian -. . - v,_ --'e'-'_"e-M- “IWP‘ proves ot t" .. "Oh, those!" cytternptuotttr1y. "One hasn't open one's heart Quito wide in such friends as those." "Then If you care about them no little, why not give-them up and please your husband t" “One must be intimate with: some- body." she said eptreqtintriy, "even It it'ty only a. tea-drinking and scap- ~dill-talking- intimacy." "But why with these particular people t" "Because we all have a. particular grievance; we all have bad hus- bands. At leatrt--no,, Fabian's not a. bad husband," she corrected hast- ily; "but we are all dissatisfied with' our husbands." 'T'erts"tpa the husbands of those‘ ladies I saw with you at tho them‘ t3t-rortrivts me It I am making a. glpay tables and the pestllent belo- a-brnc, and returning sat down, not on the sofa. beside her, bat in a chair a few feet away. I took a book up from a table by my aide; I remember that it was Harmon. and that it had very exquisite Illustra- than. "How about these friends, then, whose lnthhacy your husband disap- nmwnn A, 0' WAKE UP, BABY! r'Oll Perhaps, too, it flattered my van- ity to be appvaled to as the one representative of high civilization amidst barbarian hordes. But when It became plain even to my modest merit that the lady proposed to an- Jiex me, I grew suddenly coy; and I then found to my surprise that, dit- fident as my disfigurement had made Stares Many Pile Sufferers in the Face-The Safest and Surest Cure is Dr. Chase's Ointment. At a very early stage or our ac- quaintance the eldest Miss Faring- ton, who was " good-looking young woman of three and twenty, with a strong sons.) " the import- ance attached to an income of fit- teen hundred a year, had honored me by a marked partiality for which L in my new sociability. at first felt grateful. It was pleasant to find some one who could pass an opinion, even it it was not a very original opinion, on a picture, " book, or a landscape, and Miss Farrington could always do that with great precision. THIE DREAD OF AN OPERATION H, was a. sort of "great unknown," iconcerning whom there were float- ‘ing' about many interesting and romantic stories; therefore I found no lack of eager acquaintances us soon as [wired to make them. Prom- inent among these way u. certain Mr. Farington, a IAverpool solicitor, who, after having made tt yearly retreat to the Highlands eat-h autumn, had now retired from business and taken the lease of u large [muse at the foot ot Craip,tntlarroeh. lie had been married twice, first to a lady of dazzling- pecuniary charms who had left him one daughter, and utter her death a large and handsome lady who gave me a strong impression of hav- ing had doubtful antecedents. This second wife had a numerous family. ranging from five years old to tit- teen, between whom and their half- sister was fixed the gulf of her mother's fortune. Dr. Chase's Ointment has frequently cured piles after surgical Operations have failed. It is every dngt curing cases which physicians have stated to be incurable by any treatment short-of an operation. It you could read a few of the letters we receive from persons who have been cured of piles by using Be. Chase’s Ointment you would soon be convinced of its wonderful control over this trightruljromuion an”... Rev. 3. A. Duprau, Methodist minister, Oomecon. Prince Edward County. Ont., states: "I was trou- bled with itching and bleeding plies for years. and they ultimately attained toa very violent form. Large lumps ot abscesses formed, so thatht was with great difficulty and considerable pain that I was able 1. stool. At this severe crisis I purchased a box of Dr. Chase's Ointment. but I had little. or no faith in it. as I had tried various remedies: before and to no purpose. "Now, imagine how great andjoyoup was my surprise to find that jut the one box cured me. so that the lumps disappeared and also 'theexteritat swelling. I feel like a different man 10-day. and lune my the least doubt that Dr. Chase‘s Ointment saved me from a very dangerous and painful Wrath)". and many years of suffering. It is with the greatest pleasure and with a thankful hurt that I give this trstiatmtd ta]. knowing that Dr. Chase‘s Ointment has done so much tor me. You are at perfect libertv to use thin testimonial as you see fit for thobonefit anthers similarly afflicted." - Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. 60e a box. At all dealers, or Elimination, Date. & am Mum _ , To get the better of the un- healthy and morbid state of mind into which I now found myself fall- ing, I began to break through my old habits of retirement, and to avail myself of such society as Bal- later and its neighborhood afforded. The hot weather had begun early this year and the summer retidsmts were al- ready established before my arrival. I was a sort of "great unknown," foncerning whom there were flotLt- Possibly you are a sufferer trom piles. and have been dlsheartened and discouraged because stoma has told you that nothing short of an operation will cure you. You dread the thought of a surgical operation, for, besides the expense and strain on the 1 tom. there In the risk of lite Itself. It is only a few months since a. member ot the Ontarlo Leglsl his lite as the result of an operation tor piles. 11m risk of an operation is too great. and beside necessary. I left London tor Ballater the very next day; and having sent Ferguson on in advance to prepare the place for me, Ifound Lartthall Just as I had left it four years before, down to a. newspaper which had. been lying on my study table: But the spirit of home had deserted the place; IN-ta I was still at Newcastle; Ttr.to recog- nized me indeed, but with more suiky impatience at my absence than pleasure at my return. The cottage was shut up and empty; I got the key from Janet after dinner, and wandered through the unused, damp- emelling' little romns. The furniture had been left, by my orders, Just as it had been during the occupa- tion of Babiole and her mother. But I F found that instead of recalling the child Babioie, in I had seen \her so often flitting about the sitting-room. or, in the latter days, leaning back, languid and listless, with glistening dreamy eyes, in the rocking-chair by the fire. it was the pale little London lady, with pretty conventional man- ners and worn weary face that I was trying to picture to myself in, the uninhabited rooms. 1 came out again. looked the door earetully,, and finished my cigar in the porch.‘ it set-med to nit' fl remarkably odd) thing that Bubinie's degeneration from the faultless angel she used as a child to appear, into n. more soured and sorrowful woman who looked six or .seven years more than her age, had deepened my interest in her, while my knowledge that she had been lost to ltr" through noth- ing but my own ditridertce had changed its character. The next 'nioment Fabian came into the room. The next moment I knew better. She rose without another word, as the sounds of an opening and shut- ting door reached our ears. But no she did so she cast upon me one Quick, shy, Involuntary 'sidty-g1tsnee, and I knew that my scruplea about my ugly face had been' worse than thrown away. "Ahat." I said, with arridiculous cackllng laugh. "Then I shouldn't Inge. had much chance.” "Yes, long before that." . She hesitated, and her eyes slowly left my face, while her brow- con- tracted with a puzzled emu-”Ion. ' "Net was it t" she asked t last. "Dian't you ever guess raythlnc of it, child, when we had hat odd sort of half-engagement P' I asked. In a most loyal tone of indifference. She ralsed her head and looked at me modestly and solemnly. “I should as soon have thought." she said, la a low, unsteady volce. "that tho Archbishop ot Canter- bury_ wtur-in love with me." - - - I’"“‘_ v-"' v". "What was it t" she asked“; last, in a. whisper. ' . . "I was In love with you." I could see: very little of her face. but a shiver passed over her, For a moment I wondered, sitting auietly hack in my chair, what she thought. "One thing in the way ly she echoed, softly, looking Into my face with eat-nut scrutiny. "What-tretort, I (ell In love with-Fabian ?" ---. n..- __-_- was. vu- - - ion at my. feet, leanlng again“ the arm of my chair as she used to do In the Highlands, was looking. inter.- "'r.tttl and_ deeply surprised. Pere., {1101ng at}!!! on-tho cull-v CHAPTER XX. interesting and therefore I found acquaintances us make them. Prom- --' --<-----a n... _...., nun-nu), uuu nut is so brave about it. Poor thing; goes out just tho same and nevor once drops her pretty smile. Re is intat- Mrs." tgrnttrr.-what .' You havon‘t heard? Why, that young Ferguson 18 Ir"ttimr hit wirrhorribir, and she Sitting room of Mrs, Snith, She is almost touching hands with her caller, Mrs. Whit o. on the mme train and alone. He was beamtng in the most undigttitied way. like a schoolboy out on a. lurk. When I came home [passed one. of the theatres just as it let out, and caught a glimpse of Ferguson sailing away with a stunningly dressed wo- man-mogt devotrd, too. They were on their way to supper, for I watched them turn into a cafe. Mrs. Jones (rcstatieally) - The wretch! And I suppose poor Carla was sitting patiently at home wait- tng for him, or else crying her eyes out.' It's disgraceful! Tll wager she wishes now she had married Mr. Ray- mond instead, even tt he In old enough to be her father'. Mrs. Jones (with rag-er Interest)-. What has he been doing? I have aIWays had my suspicions of him. but of. course Ihavo said nothing. Mr. ironed, (tlttaiiria"iirTiiieiet)-. Why. when Iwent down last night to tho board qutmg‘ Ferguson was Mr. Jones-It is wally too bad how that young Ferguson is getting on. Only marrir‘d a row months, and his wife is such unlce girl. Poor little woman l "iess"ustsss1ssstsstsstsssstsssG Chituuro Daily NEWS Mr. Jones is a Bolcrnn gentleman with a pessimistic view of life in general and his nnighbors' actions in particular. He looks sad in a pleased sort ot way as he spvuks to his wife 110309; the breakfast table. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO i? "iiiriiriai"irir"""'"h""? g snows AND Il'lt??1 f me, I was still. like the rest of my sex, humble only to one woman, and mightily futunus as regarded the rest. But it Miss Farington was merely what one calls a, nice girl," with no particular conspicuous qualities of alluring sweetness or captivating vivacity, she had one virtue which would not have shamed an ancient Roman-an indomitable fesolu'tion that would not know de- eat. in a {lock often claims omnhalt its number as victims. ' The cause ot this disease is a punt too Small by far to be seen by the eye unaided. Under the mi- croscope it looks like a nod about five time. as long- as it is thick. Five thousand ot these rods of bac- illi put end to end titrltt.meaaurts one inch in length. This mdullke plant goes to seed under certain circumstances, a point to be remem- bered, because it is this peculiarity which gives to it almost Unlimited Power Pr Causing losses These seeds (spores) can stand both heat and cold, and can lie for years in a dry place without loss ot vital- Ity. h combination of heat, moisture, and food, such as the animal body loftertr, may cause the seed to ger- imiuato and develop an epidemic anew. Once within the animal body, anthrax piants multiply without seed formation, and if they cause‘ the death ot the animal. and it is buried without a dimtion or mu- tilation. which would allow air to come into contact with the blood, then, in a short time, the plant dies, and nothing remains to gener- ate future trouble. Almost invar.. iably. immediately after death, how- ever. blood exudes from all the nat- ural openings of the carcase of an anthrax victim; th‘r-roforo it is the duty or the farmer to take care that thin carcass is cremated imme.. diately lite is extinct. In no case should the caroase bo skinned or the plague may extend not only among tho m0ncetit [locks and herds, but to tho tannors and their helpers who {null eaters. dog- tor example. enjoy ‘a, high degree at pmtoctlon Intact it; but, at times, they, too, succumb. Man hill-elf ll qulte susceptible, and sheep, goats. horned cattle and horses are eqteeiati, liable to con- tract it. The want depends am the portion ot the body that is allectod. It the poison passes the “much and develops in the intestines, death follows. If in the case of a. man a wound on the hand or the leg given the poison mtrauce into the body, than malignant pustules form. Otten.. ttmes such patients recover; poaul~ bly one in live may die. The same may be Bald of horned stack, but sheep and goats. with one or two curlous excoptions. have little or no, resisting powers, and' anthrax once, Department ot Agriculture, Ottawa. -an reply to the question. "In an- thrax , danger to humanity t" put recent y by a duly amp". an- thrax " ' blood disease which affect- all flung-tic palms“. Cannon or (To be Continued.) PPM“ er surgical Operations have failed. It is e ai,, by ot',',' 2t"fd.tet, chm-fol an Gliltll'f.'"r era tr lawful 2,e,u't'..ttttt 'P,rtl?t..miet' by “ll" De. , Bites & 00.. Toronto. Ferguson (after three dlnlnct at- tempts to speak his mind. which end in tttttumm-And tin-N's abrolutely nothing we can do to oonvlnc-o peo- pie it's untrue, Clara. come weep on the shoulder at your villainous hul- band-and let‘s go to the then". to celebrate. She does, and Ferguson. comm home next evening. In swamle with hysterical torrent of speech. In which 1nortemrtvo Mr. Raymond, “goo- slpy. horrid women," commuting wrath and choking laughter are In- ox_trimbly mingled. Ciara-yes; certainly. You look on well in that hat, Dick. I was proud of you when you came to meet me at the station. Bar. what on earth do you suppose ails all the women I know? They have grazed at me with team in their eyes the last: few days and patted me on the about- der. To-day Mrs. Jones said I could always rely on her. and there wen planty ot others to back me up. - - P""e" _- """_'.'- --‘4 ‘r- Ferguson (amusedly) - Seam!) on. Why don't you ask 'em ?" Ciara-pm going to. They make III. uncomfortable. Ferguson "uddenlyH-sa.v, door. you know my new [all lint-tho one I went down on the train ahead at you to buy the evening we took in the theatre last week? Welt, I've splashed Ink on it. Can you clean it? Chorus of -iiaiar:.ia,. isn't " odd? Poor child. what an unhappy experience for tter-ind how she keep. her trouble. to herself. Scene t. The home of tho Ferguson; Chm and her husband are contentedly dc- ting' by the reading lamp. cutting madam. I admire her spirit, though I hate to see a. home broken up. It serves Ferguson Just right. I only wonder why we delays leaving- him and go- ing back to her father. Mrs. White ha.- tnree women to luncheon. In. White-And no Cure In. reached the limit of her endurance. She's going to get a divorce and marry Mr. Raymond-ho was dee. perately in love with her before she made the mistake ot marrying Fer- guson nand has Jumped at tho chance. unted with anothpr 'rotrttut-tabeq her to theatres and wine uppers, and la out every evening In the week. Mrs. Jones knows all about It. and she says Carla bitterly regrets: her mistake in not taking that also Mr. Raymond Instead. or course he ll dull. but then he would not have neglected her. on. these young men! _-,----v.. ...,.. u... GaaRC7RPRT young In!!! Mrs. White-a always did feel that he wasn't to be trusted! . Vacclnutlon or proteetive Inocu- lation should not be undertaken by any inexperienced person. and on no account should old or doubtful lymph be used. Protmyure lymphs may be obtained through the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture at a all. comm of one-tfiled otCtheGratiiri, retail price. , ' ' It after death the blood be con- tinod within the body, and discharge- from the natural opening-o be pre- vented by plugging them wlth (our. saturated with a. 20 per cent. solu- tion ot cal-bone acid, and the carom be curled, not dragged. to the place prepared tor burning it, no Infection ls likely to take place from it. Att . precautionary measure. however, the stall rod .urrouadintpr where the death marred should be tltoroughir dislnteeted, as well as the cart or Wagon in which it has been carried. After burning the (urea-o 'bury the uheu deeply with lime. The risk- that are run by any carelessneu in dealing with a. carcass from whloh millions ot millions of lnfectlm spores my be given off, which may: years after infect and destroy cut- tle, sheep, swine, and horses. and enormously reduce the value ot the farm, must be obvious. l unaltelrluyhe 1Beataeaed new" "or centuries. this more. ot the ibaclllua in lame way get into tho ground and remain there in a dorm mant etate tor many years. no skin. hair, wool, hook and horns od infected animals. it coiled with Mood. are contaminated by the bacillus. It is an infection the Very reverse of that ot contagious pieurooaettmortia. which require. the contact of uvintr diseased animals with living healthy animals, whereas anthrax infection rarely take. place from living ani- main. union the blood containing bacilli be allowed to contaminate the food, or inoculate a wounded surface.- The carcaoe and excreta are to be dreaded a. the Ionrce of infection. It after death the blond ha mn- The anthrax mun then-elven an out]: killed. but their spare. realm ordinary gormlcldu, and even no]: degrees ot heat as km other-coon. ot bacteria. It the (the... be hit animated and preventive m be neglected. not only my pre- centurion: loses be experienced but the I [not year a bulletin was issued by the Dominion Department ot Aa- rioultnro. dealing with anthrax. and 'tmnoetrtratirtg the emcacy of thin the ot Paateur's vaccines to prod». hngumityi take part In will; the mantra- tln uni-n1. I nd [train on the nervouc "F to Ontario Legislature lad great. and besides It ie tttb. your