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e Miners Make ats. d also because the bilt nt of the compensation ts to the Presiient, but ts were voted cown. The 1 withouwt division. ith (Ind.) oifered _ an to provide for _ the { _ the _ expenses of II., the Presiient â€" of ine Workers. He exâ€" rvice of Mr. Mitchell in Sstrike to an end, paid a high tribute to who, he said, was & of Illinois, ut said ho ve Mr. Mitchel! would a "cheap john" proâ€" amendment was voted I story of poverty and said y earned by her busband ufficient to keep her {amily thildren in good health. i Hasten Matters. vere no developments this ooking toward a s=ttle, lie the antbhracite commisâ€" ors of peace are still curâ€" none of the attorneys on > pro‘ess to bave any in«â€" on the subject. The comâ€" reatens to adopt rules, basten matters if tha a4. 1 Cattle a h ports wJ rtment of A outbroga k 0 Pay Arbitrators. n despatch: The House till to appropriate $50â€" ray the expenses of the oul s«trike commission and ed until Friday. $ some critiecsm of the the bill allowing double members of the commisâ€" tho employ of the Gov.â€" boy put the glass E:uid the same. Leyb rted across the room. It, and died in twenty sP1e «l1 and malyzet he poison found tha caused by . _ At first 1gs wil} report to Council meeting on for the entrance of SON _ prisoner in the Toâ€" hooting affair, was een years in the y, whom be asked to rage, which, he said. lra Dt depuat y trar ¢ ntv. e to son has entered the Ity contest. D BUSINESS. 1» h th IN BRIEF o men cha; ‘ remanded ity t â€"nt of a study « Lg M. er that renm ic glass use limont. An flNN.c‘q on N) V A DLA x ERCHANT. ag ‘O.II‘ 10 H on a c referend FPOREI lin th n«liln g siind Stateg, â€" o[ Agriculture ingness to ro. iDd LV e en matters, if the atâ€" th siles do not agrcoe method of presenting ani other data reâ€" a _ The lawyerse have »nlerences, and it 18 Â¥ will soon come to Placed in F1 brag about ') . lor been st tt of the bottle nd a large s poure! into t remaimed in by a strong st it was beâ€" wen placed in ng. and that [atal draught of the whole convinced the Ay, before ll)ll, arga. harges of K Sutheorâ€" a t use«1 showed An autopsy the contents to ascertain ut tce erk of the Surrogate s must in companies‘ arriving henever Agricub is sus» on _ millkâ€" charge of Jum vrote Onlarig Aw York, » Soutl C o s proâ€" Statee ged with a week. uchout sSentaâ€" 8 seeâ€" Lords. his death ratiâ€" r. Gorâ€" 2A PC ondon and now, after using them for some months, the swelling that had affectâ€" ed her limbs is gone; the chills no longer bother her; her stomach is restored to its normal condition, and the heart fluttering that had made it necessary to bolster her up in bed has also disappeared. It is no wonder that the case has excited much comment, and the editor of the Courier, who has personally investiâ€" gated it, can vouch for the facts reâ€" lated above. Such marvellonus cures as this prove Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to be the best medicine offered the public toâ€"lay, and all those who are atling should promptly give them a trial. Al drurgists sell these pllls,, or they can be obtained by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams Madicine Co., Brockville, old." Several advertised medicines were then given her, but with no boetter results. In August, 1901, Mrs. Young had become so bad that her daughterâ€"inâ€"law had to come from a dlistance to nurse her. She brought with her some DPr. Williams Pink Pills and persuaded the old lady to begin their use. In the course of a few weeks there could be no doubt that they were helping, her and the doctor advised continuing their use, Theo case of Mrs. Robert Young, of ' Stanley street, Trenton, is one that | has caused a great doal of talk | amons those who are acquainted | with her. Mrs. Young is now, in her | seventyâ€"eighth year, and is quite vigâ€" | orous for a woman of that age., Three years ago she took a chill, | which appeared to affect her whole system. _ Her lower limbs and bo.-ly‘ swelled to such an extent that sha' could searcely move them. â€" Her stomach became so disordered that sho could not take solid food, and her heart fluttered so vioiently that sha could not lie in bed, and for two years had to be bolstered up day and night. . The chills which were apâ€" parently the origina! cause of the | trouble became chronic, and affected | her two or three timed a week, and | after a chill her skin would turn a |â€" dark brown color. _ Her friends did | not believe she could recover, but |â€" nevertheless did all they could for | | her. Three doctors tried their skill,| but to no purpose, and the strongâ€" | est consolation they could offer was, 1 "Well, you know _we are all growing | ] one of Her Friends Believed She Could Recover and Her Case Has Excited Great Interest. From the Courier, Trenton, Ont. A Strange Case That Baffled Doctors L100 o_ (21,/° wKICROE: ts cHOWwIt frest, csbcl black silk glovesâ€"a costums in which I had seen her ofiten before, but which had not struck me as being a hideous combination until 1 saw it straightway after looking at a ligâ€" ure, which, seen in the soft evening shadows which had begun to creep up under the trees, had left in my mind an intoxicating vision of rich colors and soft outlines, like the conâ€" ception of an Indian princess by an Improssionist painter. TBE V Witnedht . *> thotigiiistrinttins ncR naughty !" said Mrs. Ellimer. * Babiote‘s face had flushed from chin to forehead. We must go and meet her," she said quietly, setting the example of going up the steps which led from terrace to terrace to the house. Reminded of my duty, I hastened up to the lawn, and wa‘s just in time to help my visitor out ‘0f the little carriage. Sn* wore a gray dress, a dark blue jacket, a brown hat, and black silk glovesâ€"a costums in which * Oh, yes, it‘s Miss Farington, I think ; she said she might come round this evening." ** What ! Miss Farington ? â€" Your young lady ! And you could forget that she was coming! Oh, naughty, nanghtuv 1‘ anid arell~ yc hn Wignt I ecp rrmlrnd Aub iedb 4 "aa 2. in a long shawl of Indian embroidery which I had taken a fancy to in a bazaar in Calcutta, and had _ sent home to her, was standing by a rose tree and choosing the flowers which I was to cut. Mrs. Ellmer, with charâ€" acteristic vivacity, was running little races with old Taâ€"ta, whose failing energy was now satisfied with such _ small performances as these. ‘The dog stopped short to bark at the carriage, to which Mrs. Elimer now directed my attention. CHAPTER xxi1. i I did not mention Miss Farington‘s threatened visit until the very moâ€" meni when, after dinner, as we were all turning out for a walk round the garden, I caught a glimpse of her little pony _ carriage "vetween the trees of the drive. Babiole, wrapped in a Lamat shsseuk cB oz o ues L i DERUF IE" 400E% 421 with the brutal ferocity which been ascribed to him, should eve so far as to attack me person would probably find his match man who lived so hardily as T 1 was pleased by her solicitude for ma But I showed her how _ far {stched her fears woers, and assured her, moreover, that it Mr. Ellmer, with the brutal faeanii, __j . {E‘mCr, MRS. YOUNG‘S CASE hm'd'llyâ€"-;s' iss Farington‘s 1 the very moâ€" ner, as we were walk round the personally, match in a KGauv iethan Sea ever go "I want youw to come and spend the day at Oak Lodgo toâ€"morrow, Henry," she said in a kinder tone than she had used during the evenâ€" ing, as soon as she was seated in £ DODTETE To TCCELl, w20 is IS OHe Uf; I jumped up from my chair, with | the few things I know." j the intention of going upstairs â€" to i "Of course," Iugre:-thiss Ffa““gl- I :lF‘k Mrs. Elimer whethor I coutld be ; ton, readiiy, "I acqui you of such ; of any use ; but before I had taken & terrible charge as an enthuslusm; two stens, in a slow, sleepy fashion, ; kaw the shallow se‘ntim:,-m;uisgo of | listening all the time, the creaking the ‘"Lieder ohne Worto." me / ceased, and I heard the sound of a. t day, â€" I hope, in the dayâ€"time, | door being opened on the landing !you will let me have the | above. The sluwdyâ€"door was ajar, so pleasure of hearing you | that in the complete stillness of the play something you really | night the faintest noise was like. It is really very good of yow ; audible to me Icrossed the room to have received me at all so late, softly, creeping negrer to the «door but I had heard so much about you | With keenly open ears, and with that I really must plead guilty to Something more than curiosity in my . the childish charge of not being able . n}lndt'holgor ‘l:'_“-]h]m“ b‘?‘i'tl!!_ at all one to control my impatience to see you." | 9 h e is l'gl on errins ;’9“;50"' And Miss Farington took leave of | WhO can distinguish without fa one a | footfall from another, i1 knew the the two ladies and sailed out of the ‘aift Letwo ‘M EI m room followed meekly by me. I was uicel:-et?cv‘ive st:v ea!ilnd ti::; slow msejrrg in no affectionate mood, having been greé,d “?hlch T xig;v peard on The 9oi1â€" stonished and disgusted by her unâ€"| DC as j ished uncarpeted floor of the corâ€" dreamtâ€"of powers of making berâ€" [rldor. The steps became inaudible as telf disagrecable. . ) Adiai onl Geld se m old *at dn Py se us "Of course," agreoed Miss Faringâ€" ton, readiiy, "I acquit you of such a terrible charge as an enthusiasm w the shallow sentimontalism of tm ‘"Lieder ohne Worto." Some day, I hope, in the dayâ€"time, you will let me have the pleasure of hearing you play something you _ really. like. It is really very good of yow to have received me at all so late, but I had heard so much about you that I really must plead guilty to the childish charge of not being able . to control my impatience to see you." ; ; She looked so pale and tired that I |@uggested in a low voice that she ‘ had better not play toâ€"night. Sbe 1 glanced at Miss Farington, however, and I following the direction of her l eyes, saw that my fiancee was watchâ€" | ing us in a displeased manner. I thereâ€" ! fore beat a retreat from â€" the ]piuno and Babiole began to play. She was a good performer, and [ though not one of phenomenal acâ€" }complishment, she seemed to me to give something of her own grace and charm to the music she interâ€". preted. She was nervous this evenâ€" ing on account of the ecritical ele-‘ ment in the audience; but I thought she played with even more sympaâ€" | thy and of power than usugl. â€" She had chosen one of the less hackneyâ€" ed of Mendelssohn‘s "Songs Withâ€" | out Words," and when she had tin-i ished I thanked her heartily, whilei Miss Farington chimed in with more reserve. | "I am afraid," said Babiole, "that it is not the sort of music to give you great pleasure, but I can‘t play much by heart, and that is one of thoe few things I know." , "I love musicâ€"good music," said Lucy coldly. "No study is more reâ€" ‘fining and more profound than that of the great masters of harmony. I ]had no idea, Mrs. Scott, that youw were an accomplished amateur. Will ; you not give me the pleasure of hearâ€" | ing youw?" ( :+ "I am afraid I am not a very ,'ucientific student," said Babiole, as |she walked towards the piano, which I opened for her. "You â€" have misunderstood me â€"a little, I am afraid, Miss Farington,". she said. "It is not that my mother and I don‘t take an interest in cottagers , but that having been cotâ€" tagers ourselves, and having known and visited cottagers rathor _ as friends than as patrons, wo don‘t at once Jjump into tho habit of considering them wholeâ€" sale, as If we were poorâ€"law guarâ€" l dianw. ;. "And as for improving one‘s mind," | broke in Mrs. Elimer, who was growâ€" i ing exceedingly irate at the persisâ€" tent manner in which the philanthroâ€" lpist ignored her, "you must blame { Mr. Maude if she is nmot learned enâ€" :uug‘h. for it was ie who educated Inisee 39 a nice piece of music than to hear her talk about books that most of us have never heard of." f "I suppose it‘s very old fashioned to think that one‘s $tudies ought to be with the object of giving pleasâ€" ure to other people. But I‘m sure it‘s pleasanter to hear a girl play This bold speech made a great senâ€" } sation. Miss Farington drow herâ€" self up. Babiole shot at me an elo-i quent involuntary glance from eyes | which were sudderly filled with / tears, while I conmfess that if I had ’ been called upon to speak at thut; moment I &hould have gone near to ; choking. In the meantime Mrs. Ellâ€" / mer went on undaunted. | her. take an interest in cottages ; and it is only we poor country girls who, for want of anything better to do, have to improve our minds." We were all in the drawingâ€"rocm now, to my great regret, for I felt that it we had remained in the garâ€" den we might have dispersed ourâ€" selves, and Imight have been spared hearing my fiancee‘s unaccountable outbreak of bad taste. Babiole anâ€" swered very qusietly. FYTOU ‘NAYW mitnirlenoknsd . usc o D T °T & Â¥ Cb Lucy Faring'ton’sv manner suffered as much by contrast with Mrs. Scott‘s as her dress had done Never before | had she seemed so matterâ€"ofâ€"fact, so brusque, so blind and deat to everyâ€" thing that was not strictly useful or severely intellectual. On finding that Mrs. Scott took but a tepid interest in the subject of artisans‘ dwellings arfd had no acquiantance with the writings of either Kant or Klopstock, she glanced at me, who had never been bold enough to avow the whole depth of my indifference to the one â€" and my ignorance of the other subject, with an expression of scarcely disguised contempt. "I am afraid Henry and I shall scarcely find in you a warm sympaâ€" thiser with our plans, Mrs. Scott," she said, with rather a pitying smilo. *" But of course we must not expect you London ladies to condescend to Take ANI INLCFEASE in entknacse . a.«.a to .4 footfall from another 1i know the difference between Mrs. Elimer‘s quick active step, and the slow, soft tread which I now Lbeard on the polâ€" ished uncarpeted floor of the corâ€" ridor. The steps became inaudible as I caught the light sound of a skirt sweeping from stair to stair; then again I heard a slow tread on the polished floor of the hall. Although I knew woell enough who it was, a lang sigh which suddenly reached my °46 dlier the night‘s rest. : But I was anxious about the poor child ; for her pallor during the evenâ€" ing had frightened meo. My Lucy‘s new departure, too, had given me |something to think about, so that i sleep for the present â€" was out of j the question. I therefore deteorâ€" imined to _ keop my . vigil _ scomâ€" fortably ; going into the study, I | threw _ another log on the fire, which, winter and summer, was alâ€" ways necessary in the evening, and, lighting my pipe, stretched myself in _my old chair and gave myself up to _meditation, which resolved itsell beâ€" fore long into a doze. I woks up suddenly before the fire had got low, and heard the oid boards of the floor above me creakâ€" ing repeatedly, as if someone were hurrying about on theom with a soft tread. The room over my study was that which had been assigned to Mrs. Reott, so that I was on the alert at once, afraid that she had been taken ill again in the night, and that her mother, who Elept in a little room next to hers, was ranning to and fro in a’ttenduncc upon her. & great turmoil prevailing. * Misâ€" tress Scott had been on her way to her room when she had swooned awa‘ on the stairs," Janet said. I stole presently up the staircase to her door, and Mrs. Ellmer came out to tell me that Babiole hag indeed been overcome by fatigue and had fainted, but that she was much better now, and would be all right in the mornâ€" ing after the night‘s rest. _ Miss Farington looked at me doubtâ€" fully, but came, I think, to the conclu« sion that she had been disagreeâ€" able enough for one day, even if this compliment were a dubious one. So she contented herâ€" self with begging me warmly to come early the next day, and to remember that my guests were not to absorb me too entirely, and then she adâ€" vanced her cheek for me to kiss, and drove away through the trees. When I turned back into the house I found shawl arrangement she had on when I first came ?" *‘Never," said I, calmly. "But I conâ€" fess I am barbarous enougxh to think that a merit. Every lady‘s style of dress should have something unique about it," ‘"‘Indeed : Then how about mine ?" ‘"Your style of dress is unique, too," said I, politely. Wieeatatiiviet. â€"Irdutarbrdin lt w t cd iA Anie i d i1 +d t my little one cries, I give him a Tabâ€" let, and it helps him at once. Mothâ€" ers who use the Tablets will have ro trouble with their babies." These Tablets are sold under a positive gurrantee to contain neither opiate nor any poisonous drug, and they will promptly cure all the minor ailâ€" monts of little ones. Sold by drugâ€" gists or sont by ma»il post paid, at 23 cents m box, by writing direct to the Dr. Willisms‘ Medicine Co.. Brockâ€" vilie, Ont., or Echenectady, N. Y. ‘ To Mothers Who Have Cross or Sickly Babies Cross or crying bubieg are either sigk or in pain, and make everyone in the house miserable. Healthy baâ€" bies are always happy babies, anad all little ones can be kept both healthy and happy by the cecasionai use of Baby‘s Own Tablets. If your little one is cross, give him a Tablet and see how quickly it will work a change for the better. â€" Mrs. W. H. Austin, _ Farmington, N. R.. says: "Baby‘s Own Tablets are just what every mother needs when her littie ones are cutting their teeth. â€" When my little one cries, I give him a Tabâ€" 14 oV oS ® Poerel tppintrgalninis xn Lt dhrucaiib o Siactnet hh ha Did you ever see anything like that ‘"‘Ah, poor thing. I suppose not. She looks very ill. It scems almost imposâ€" sible to believe what they tell me, that she was once very pretty. Perâ€" haps she would not look so bad, though. if somebody could only perâ€" ?\I:u.de ber to dress like other people. t Heows " aves e en se e F7 "It certainly would be better, unâ€" less you wish to insult them both," 1 said in an unnaturally subdued tone, the significance of which I think she Iailed to notice. "But in any case the invitation will have no awful results, for Mrs. Scott is not well enough to go out to dinners." ‘"My father and Mrs. Farington will drive over toâ€"morrouw," Lucy went on; "I believe they ‘intend.to ask Mrs. Scott to dinner. I suppose one must ask the mother, too," she added, dubiously. TT5, C900 pOsSsibly retain a hold upon my affections." "Of course not," I assented, in my usual meanâ€"spirited way, but with a dawning suspicion that my fiancee‘s _ affections â€" would not prove strong enough for even _ a flimsy creature than I to obtain a firm wrip on. the ponyâ€"carriage. "I have some deâ€" Bigns of a new church to show you, which I think even you will like; and my Uncle Matthew is most anxlous to see more of you than he had a chance of doing yesterday." "Thank you; it is very kind," .I answered, rather coldly; "and â€" of course I shall be happy to come and tee you toâ€"morrow as usual if you will let me. _ But I couldn‘t spend the whole day at Oak Lodge, you the, I have guests to consider." _ "And can‘t they spare you for a single afternoon ?" asked Lucy, with a hard laugh. I shall really begin to feel quite jealous." "You need not indeed," I broke out, hastily and earnestly, "I asâ€" sure you "â€"â€" She interrupted me in a very abrupt and icy manner. "Pray do not take the trouble. No man who was such a flimsy creaâ€" ture as to give me reason for jealâ€" ousy could possibly retain a hold upon my affections." MOTHERLY ADVICE i¢gton looked at me doubtâ€" me, I think, to the concluâ€" she had been disagreeâ€" h for â€" one day, even compliment were a | 7""~"" Su0@ns and Colds, and Parents Everywhere are â€" _Powers of Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linsee When grow#® people neglect their ; his parents were responsible for € .PeoP & lecting treatment when his ail: ailments and allow them to develop | began in the form of a cold. R p seasos, I no | Toâ€"day the schools have mar ‘nt" FOI‘lOllS dige'ls & they Nee vacant seat on account of CO. ore to blame but themselves. and colds, and 1 iny children With children it is different, beâ€" ttlra 'tthere should he at home. M s P . | Freatment are these children | cause they do not realize the se ting? Do their prrents realise | rlousness of a meglected cold nor the | soriousnes of regiecting to cur ’ means of obtaining cure, and many ‘cold? Havs they proved the mer a child, as he grows older and finds | Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of TLAinseed f MmhGeIt ‘a victim of preszmonia, con. | TUrpentine as a cure for coufhs yds colds, bronchitis, croup, whoo sumption, bronchilis, asthma â€" or cough. and ali kindred ils ? throat trouble, cannot but see that Vare S mie ww\ bia ks e o ooo c ’ Velveteen, says a Paris correspondâ€" 'en.t, has taken its usual important place in the carly xrinter fashions. ; There is really no material which ‘ makes a more stylish and generally . useful visiting or afternoon gown for the winter. At a fashionable wedâ€" fding, for instance, four out of every six of the smartest women will tbe seen wearing velvet dresses with | their furs. Green appearrs to be the most fashionable color in velveteen this season, in quite a bright mwaterâ€" cress of emcrald tone, and Japanesse | emiproidery is the most stylish trimâ€" i ming used as revers, vrest and culfs ! and combined with a great deal of |lace. Some of the newest velveteep dresses are piped with siutin up the seams, the sime trimming being reâ€" peated at the edges of the wide eulls and of the epagletteo capes which With COushs and Colds MANY CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL For a moment she seemed bewildâ€" [ ered. Then with an expression of | childlike simplicity, _ she said, * I shali find my way. God told me I | was right to go. I can pray up | here among the hills, just as 1 used i when I was a child, and He toid | mo it was right." ! Luckily, perhaps, her strength was I failing her even as she spoke. sSshe swayed ursteadily on my arm and ‘uxade little presistance but a faiut | murmur of protest as 1 half carâ€" ried her back â€" to the _ stairâ€" 'case. As her head _ fell lanâ€" guidly against my shoulder 1 saw ith.at again, as fatigue overcame ex. citement, she was recovering _ her | wandering consciousness, and 1 made _‘hustc to take advantage of the | fact. i **‘Come," said I, "you had betterz go upstairs and rest a little whileâ€" before you start you know." She looked up at me in a dreamy bewildered manner as she leant, supâ€" ported by my arms, against the stairâ€" case, and two tears shining in the darkness, rolled down hor cheeks. se uin ul on ie P 2 s Even while she babbled out these secrets, ignorant who I was, her instinect of confidence in me made hber support herself on my arm, and lean upon me as she whispered exâ€" citedly in my ear. "Well, but it is night, and there are no trains till the morning, you know. "*No, no, no," she broke out wildly and vehemently as at first, seeming again to lose all control of herself as she became _ excited. "Toâ€" morrow I shall be happy again, and I shall not be able to go. He cannot care for this girl while I‘m here, I know it! 1 _ am spoiling everything for them; I want to go back to my husband, and not wait for him ~to come and fetch me. Don‘t you see? Don‘t you underâ€" stand ?" "I can‘t tell you," she whisp>red, #lill fumbling with the door haodle and looking down at her own {inâ€" gere. "*Well, then, go upstairs now, and you shall tell me all about it toâ€" morrow," I said, persuasively, ‘"No, no, no," she broke out wildly mmey Areduldonc l ainel cninl Lonttit us C eme e CCC IMC, **‘Now, go upstairs again and got into bed as fast as you can," I cortinued, coaxingly, "or your moâ€" ther will find out that you have left your room, and be very much frightened." But recalling her purpose she made & éapring towards the door, and as 1 stood firm and prevected her openâ€" ing it she fell to wild and piteous entreaties. 1 "Let me pass, please. I must go, I tell you 1 must go, befove they knowâ€"before they guess. 1t will all como right if I go." "Tell me first why you want to go," said I, gently. 3 The lampâ€"light streamed out from | the open study door upor us, showâ€" ing me her dazed, almost haggard face, her disordered dress, the nerâ€" . yous trembling of her hands. She looked at me for a momen‘t more steadily, and I ‘thought she was comâ€" ing to lrerself. "What are you doin toâ€"night?" I asked in but with an air of au ought to be sleeping." She drew back a litt helplessly from the do Bhe glanced back at me in ia startled manner, but proceeded to unlock the door and ta turn _ the handle. She had on the muslin drass she had worn during the eveniag, with her travelling cloak and bonâ€" net. I saw by the vacant manner in which her eyes rested for a moâ€" ment upon me, without surprise or recognition, that there was some cloud in her brain. I advanced quickly into the hall and laid my Tingers upon the handle of the door. TCOE Ee mW s csnlsc t rrin in io a â€" ears and proclaimed beyond doubt the wanderer‘s ldentlt{. seemed to plerce my body and leave a deep wound. It was Babiole, either in misery or in pain, who was wanâ€" dering about the house in the middle of the night. She was feeling about for something in the darkness when I opened wide the door of _ my study, and let ‘the lamplight â€" fall upon her just as the chain of the front door rattled in her hands and fell with a Jloud rnoise against the oak. 1 says a Paris correspondâ€" taken its usual important the early winter fashions. really no material which i Â¥ back a little and lookeA from the door ta me, 0 upstairs again and got as fast as you can," I Colq t ce o 0 oo eene nds s you doing down here asked in a low voice, air of authority. "You k at me in ia t proceeded to 1 to turn _ the the muslin drass & ONTARIO ARCHIVES broken be able _ /6 parents were responsible for Begâ€" | pr leciing treatment when his ailment | on began in the form of a cold. ; _ â€"| of Toâ€"day the schools have many a | To vacant meat on account of coughs | J and colds, and 1 iny children who | th; are there should be at home. What | Dp treatment are those children getâ€" | ser ting? Do their paronts realize the | th soriousnes of roegiecting to cure a | sul cold? Havs they proved the merit of | Dre. Dr. Chase‘s Syrup of Linseed and | Py Turpentine as a eure for confhs and | so colds, bronchitis, croup, whooping-‘ bot cough. and ali kindrod is ? | nrus Very manry have, for thara‘ is .. | MU es WeR 4 Tont, with a longer postilionâ€"tail belind Or quite short ali round. It is truo that some of the newest and emartest models tfhave basques â€" so bvba®hiuapesmaaac t Bodice Vest of the Blue was the centre of the bodice. With every gown, day or evening, A string of poarls sitting closely â€" to the throat is becoming and usually worn. For _ stato occasions, of course, this simple parure will _ be _exchanged by my lady for a deep collar of poarls and a full display of diamonds. _ Pearls are so very beâ€" comiing to a white throat, however, that their effect is not to be partâ€" i« with at any hour of the day. Whils a basque of some kind is alâ€" most indispensable for â€"an appcar-: anco of newness in a dress, it may | bo quite «mail, onliy pernaps coming | firo or six inches below the hips | in front, with a longer postilionâ€"tail / beiind tOr quite short all round.> It | is troo that some of the newner aas | Jno materia‘! was a heather mixture, | in which brown and green and old | gold fine threads were cleverly inâ€" { termwoven ; the top of the skirt had a yoke piece of green velvet, and of this a cape coliar and the revers which iturned back the bell sleeves were also composed, while the lower part of the skirt was piped up the seams with pale blue so‘t glik, and beneath â€" ¢the hanging sleeve ending like a ‘bell pale blue soft like formed {full puffs for undersleeves : a narrvâ€" may bo gained by having ithe top of the skirt trimmed with a yoke piece of velvet, the same material â€" of course being then considerably preâ€" sent upon the bodice itsel. The amixâ€" ture of green and blue so popularâ€"in fact, too much so at presentâ€"was {avorably seen upon one model gown. The material was a heather mixture, in Â¥HIChH DrOWN anaA meaun ame «it {inish the bodice. Velvret is d also as a trimming for tweeds a basquo is much disliked, "" / Ree n2ilacned to vehicle without load. No new harness or vehicles are allowcd ; the turnâ€"out must nave been used up to the day of the showâ€" Whit Monrday. The prizes are given for the best working condition, the object being to encourage carters to take good care of th:ir arimals and a pride in their appearance. This is one of the most commendable of the speâ€" cilic shows, There are » , Many Local Poultry Shows and village shows of varying importâ€" There are Four Classes of agricultural shows in Great Britâ€" ainâ€"(1) The large shows devroted to breeding types, and implements ; | thosa are open to the kingdom. (2.) | Local shows : For the benefit of tenâ€" | ant farmers and breeders in the l neighborhood ; there may be certain ‘ open competitions in these, and the addition of sections for horticulâ€" | ture, apiculture, sports, etc., is opâ€" tlonal. (38.) Fat stock shows for the encouragement of the production of highâ€"class _ butcher‘s meat. _ The chief ones are held at Birmingham, Leeds and Norwich ; the finals so to speak where the winners in the three former compete take place at the great Smithfield show. (4.) Specific shows ; theso are held for the beneâ€" Tit of one or more particular branchâ€" es of agriculture, such as dairying, fruits, poultry, horses, etc. A good. type of this class of show is that held at the Agricultural Hall, Lonâ€" don, during three consecutive weeks for special breeds of horses as folâ€" lows: First week, Shires; â€" second woeek, Hackney®s; third week, Thorâ€" oughbred hunters and polo ponies. One of the best of these specific whows is that held at Ashbourne, Derbyshire, a groat â€" Shire horse centre (owing to local conditions, PEWY KE / noacut wl /. hn 1 TORONTO a way that ‘visitors can go direction and return in a seeing always gew. exhibits. classes are arranged in blo« in long lines. A private letter from Mr. W. A. McKinnon, Chief of the Fruoit Diviâ€" sion, Dominion Department of Agâ€" riuclture, who is now in Great Britain, contains some interesting rotes on the development of agriâ€" cultural shows in that country. Some of his criticisms given hereâ€" with are well worthy of notice by those interested in agricultural education in Canada. 6 One striking feature of the reâ€" cent Royai Show at Carlisle, Eng., was that all but two or three of the buildings â€" were simply frames covered â€" with canvas; in other words, the show, took place under & series of long tents. The advanâ€" . tage of this system is that the . framework can be taken down, and the teats shipped from point to point, and used many times in the season. This _ arrangement _ also makes it possible to use grounds for an exhibition, â€" which are reâ€" quired during the resi of the year for another purpose. , The tents are arranged in a comâ€"| pact and systematic order, in such | _ Evorywhere are Proving the Wonderful Curative Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. The Correct Effect Voelvet is desirable there is ; &A narrow blocks, not no Wh another, ‘re 5 3 SA L when you buy to ses that the portrait and signature of Dr. Chase is on the wrappor. If you send the children to the store, warp thom not to accopt any imitation or substitution. Childron like to take Dr. Chase‘s Ryrup of Linseed and Turpentine, and there is no remedy so prompt and effective. 25 cents & bottle ; framily sizo, thros times as much, 60 cents; at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & C "Tnrantsn as.esgq l i _ _ CC2_" 205 n eases that has anything like the sale of Dr. Chaso‘s Cyrup of Linseed and Turpertine, _ ‘Be carelful whenr vou hivr ta ca. preparation for than we expectcs. The latest surgical triumph is the grafting of a new set of upper and lower eyelids to the eyes of a man who lost his origimnal got in a fire The necident had Joft both cyebaile entirely urprotected, and there was dangoer of the victim losing his gight entirely. It was resolved to replace them by grafting four new eyclide if possibDle, by taking the skin from the hip of the patient. It was nee to proceed slowly, but the m ment was successful from the start, The four new eyelids perform their normal functions naturally, Childish Folly, Noddâ€"What, married eight yeare and got seven chi‘dren ? That‘s doing pretty well, old man, ‘Todd«Yes; a anent â€" Aunlk asss _ | long that they give | dowble «kirt. ° But â€" T 6/ ind unds aeaine Aiis cal 1 counsel you to have more of ol a short basque, buat in order you may not hold the doul pleasing position of a plonecer not advise you to have one of : basques that come so low as to the effect of a double Skirt. â€". _ 3 . @, JAL LNcy gire an eflfect of a !doublo akirt. But these are \ F The Newest Models from Paris, so the long basques will not be thoroughly in fashion here unâ€" til this time next year, when, if all past procedents be [allowed, notaâ€" ing clse will be in yogue. _ Perhaps, therefore, it is best not to be "too previous." If you step ahoad too fast you got tired of the mode _ before your contemporaries have caught up with it, and in drass, as in every= tLing clse, belohging to the aver» age is the path of the greatest safety and comfort. Therefore, my dear, in order you may look up to date, l'muiael you to have more or less _ Educational meetings are all but unknown. At Carlise there were demonstrations of dairying processâ€" os, but no word of explanation seemâ€" ed to be given. Gueliph leads them all for agtive, energetic, intelligent education, for in Britain the farmâ€" er seems to be considered highly honored in being allowed to exhibit and thoy let him pick up some crumbs of information if he can."â€"F. W. Hod« EOn, Lh'(\ stmk Pommaniirxtrmmnam b Particuliar enquiries about the stan= dards adopted in judging stock at these shows failed to clicit a definite statement on this point. In lact, the officials themselves were not any too clear as to what is or ought to be the standard. I t _ They appear to have failen into the casy error of looking on the prige itself as being the end and goal of the exhibitors ambition. On pressing the matter somewha t closely, certain oflicials admitted that too little at= tention was paid to cither the eduâ€" cational value of the show or the cash result to the farmers at large, In the catalogues and prize liste judges are warned not to be influ= enced by the market value of stock in making their awards, and a high official stated that in his an‘nitn beck Tenant Farmers‘ Show." The Recretary of the Royal Agriâ€" cultural Society states that the year 1790 saw the beginning of agriculâ€" tural shows in Great Britain. ance; at some of these prizes are gv‘m to the schoo! children for the collections of named ETageses, weeds, etc. This also is found to be a very gatisfactory aid to education, Private land owners also sometimes hoid shows for the encouragement of agriculture among their tenant farâ€" mers, under local {armers. Chief among these is the show held b; the Duke of Portland, known as the *Walâ€" w hat, married eight yeare seven chi‘dren ? That‘s doing rell, old man, Â¥es; a great deal better narsnaes s Artificial Eyelids Mon it he can."â€"F. W. Hod Stock Commissioner, throat and lung disâ€" ore is no remedy otive. 25 cents a & throe times as all dealers, or Co., Toronto, ; t in order that the _doubtfully a ploneer I do M . meat show, agricultural of those give