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Scene of a edy. enpe O )10 w ) ECAPITATED e COLLISON cspe rous Engfl‘ id. won the first the State lotâ€" ed the 'om SSlAN ? IVER BEbG. bi e oi another »Mh fortuâ€" was not a ecollision ains & conâ€" considerable h .10 the river. the east _ on â€" the ige shortâ€" pparenilly w hen the ran Into mi of the 1e impact ovomotive the track l it, and r. Octave is followâ€" hich _ reâ€" Montreal en vhen the ied â€" into een _ the he act of when the enl was which bet ween a lisnt 10 iys that spurit of ally rigâ€" L@l r Cclogse= to be h other ol ithe 1 have cunning ire Hfâ€" vluctor disconâ€" ar _ of ce Pas V of the openâ€" under irk the one _ sSecek Gerâ€" porn ts _ the Ner to 0 story + the rdau, thao al nba t stanâ€" vestiâ€" on 1t "death section o help. o been cticd nal the idds ibout s the o wAs 1IM~â€" in rror » bot» inerse s not utiet. * ne?â€" rawn ine i# 8 zet- ch is oftem eving took Furâ€" w atâ€" meDd,. 1. It orty who tou®r the the Â¥C) W %8â€" )ot~ TY 4 of ; to olde a WB unâ€" of n@ at L& of OT le, eibr igo he ne It ed of e n g e . 2/ ME d out there I can recommend Baby‘s Own Tablets to all mothers as the best medicine I have ever used for children." These Tablets are guaranâ€" teed to contain no opiate or harmful drug and can bo given with absolate safety to the youngest, weakest inâ€" fant. â€"Sold by all druggists or sent by\ mail, postâ€"paid, at 2% cents a box by writing diroct to the Dr. Wilâ€" Hams‘ Medicine Co., Rrockville, Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y. of one‘s own "near shaves" and after that the tide of merey flows in steadily. How was I, who had never been able to conquer my own love for an unattainable woman, to blame this man of much more combaustible temperament, whom I had myself Induced to form a marriage with a girl whom I had no means of knowâ€" ing to be first in his heart ? I would take no high moral sone with him now ; I would speak to him frankly as man to man, hold myself blameâ€" worthy for my own share in the walucky matrimonial venture and apâ€" peal to the sense and kindness I knew he possessed not to let the punishâ€" ment for my indiscretion fall upon the only one of us three who was entirely free from blame. _ There crossed my mind at this point of _ my reflections an unâ€" pleasant remembrance _ of the manrer â€" in which Fabian had reccived a somewhat similar appeal from me years ago, and down at the bottom of my heart there lurked a ronviction that he would hear whatâ€" ever I might say without offence, amd neglect it without seruple. Howâ€" ever, It was impossible to be silent now : and as the gray day dissolved Into darkness, and the only light in the study, to which I had retreated, eame from the glowing peatâ€"fire, I got up from the old leather chair How many mothers dread his awakâ€" ening howls, knowing that he will keep everyone miserable untii he goes to sleep again or gets his food. These erying fits aro the terror of every inâ€" experienced mother. Mrs. â€" Gabriel Rarnes, Six Mile Lake, Ont., is a mother who has learned how this trouble can be best met, and writes us as follows, "My baby suffered much from indigestion, and was cross and rostless. I gave him several mx~licines, but they did not help him. 1 then got a box of Baby‘s Own Tabâ€" lets and they heiped bim aimost at osee, and have done him so much «x that I would not now be withâ€" Raby‘s awakeoning ought to be lookâ€" od forward to as a pleasure, not dreaded as a scourge. He should awakon bright, merry, and full of fun. rofreshed by sleep. ready for a good time. & * conse(gt able let did in â€" infidelit imagini: ings to WUh a glance 0‘ cisgusi at me which was meant to include my whole sex, Mrs Ellmer, with the best tragic manner of her old stage days, left me stuplfied with rage and remorse, as she sailed out of the room. At the time when the m pressed by a longâ€"gatheri passionate yet scarcely de ikty, the awakening cra event, even ifi an event tr "Fiinburgh!" I echoed in amazeâ€" ment. "Why Edinburgh ?" "Why not, Mr. Maude?" said she, in a harder voice than everr. "It‘s & very pretty place, and two peoâ€" ple who are fond of each other may spend a pleasant enough time toâ€" getber there. Only Mr. Scott spoilt his nice little plan by a stupid misâ€" take. Into the envelope he had adâ€" dressel to his wile he slipped his letâ€" ter to another woman!" " Obh, nothing." said Mrs. Ellmer, who had become more acid on her danughter‘s behalf than she had ever boeen on her own. "Nothbing but what every married woman must expect." "Well, and what‘s that ?" She gave a little grating laugh. "You a man and you ask that !" "I‘m a man, but nsot a married wman, remember. Don‘t impute to me the misdemeanors 1 have had no chince of committing. Now what was it ? Fabian: wrote â€" ankindly, 1 suppose,." "Oh, dear no. It was very much the kindest letter from him I have ever seen." & * "DMd he put off his coming, then ?" "Not at all. He made an appointâ€" ment to meet his darling in Edinâ€" burgh." T o P d o en en OR "Leave her to herself a little while first. If she wants comforting, it will come with more force later when she has got over the first shock. What was it‘" .“P__U“___‘t“"\"i' said in a husky voice m/né; be m/@&__‘. A New Game for Miothers WAKE UP. BABY ! nees, is a reliei. This miserâ€" er, therefore, exposing as it nmistakable torms, Fabian‘s , shock me free of the morbid zs and unwholosome yearnâ€" V CHAIPTER XXV lingd anxâ€" sh of an igic in its ind is opâ€" g cloud of fined anxâ€" A little caz:led and befooled by her lovely appearance, I stood gazing at her face without a thought aa to where the idealizing light came from, until I heard at the other end of the hall a grating preliminâ€" ary cough, and turning, saw that it was Ferguson, entering with the lamp, who had brought about this poetical effect. He haq something to say to me evidently, since instead of advancing to place the light on its usual table, he remaived standâ€" ing aAt a distance, still and stiff as a wtatue of _ resignation, as his custom was when his soul was burnâ€" ing to deliver itself of an unsolicitâ€" thank you." As she uttered the last words in a low, sweet, linger.ng tone, a light burst sudderly upor us and showed me what the darkcess had hiddenâ€" an expression on ber pale face . of beautiful strength and peace, as if indeed the quiet hilis and the dark, eweetâ€"scented forests and the two human hearts that cared for her had poured some elixir into her soul to fortify it against indifference and neglect, * ed communication. I was sorry to hear this, because it suggzested to me that her feeling for her husband had declined even below the point of indifference. 1 met Mr#. Elimer and went downstairs to put en my mackintosh and prepare for my Tramp» in the snow. The lamp in the hali bad not yet been :ighted, and 1 was fumbling in the darkness for imy deerâ€"stalker on the pegs of the hatâ€"stand, when 1 heard my name calle@l in a hoarse whisper from the staircase just above me. 1 turned,, and saw the outiine of Babiole‘s head against the faint candleâ€"light which fell upon the Ilanding above through the open door of her room. *"*Mr. Maude," she repeated, trying to clear and steady her voice. *"*Where are you going ?" ‘"Only asw far as the village," said I, in a robust and matterâ€"ofâ€"fact tone "Are you going to meet Fabian ?" "Yes, if he is anywhere about." "Ah, I thought so!" burst from her lips in a sharp whisper. She came down two more steps hurriedly ; ‘"You are not to reproach him, Mr. Maude, you are not to plead for me, do you hbear? What good can you do by inâ€" terceding for a love which is dead ? 1 was jJealous whon I read that letâ€" ter, but not so jealous as shocked, wourded, And now tnat 1 have thought a little I am not jealous at all > so what right have L to be even wounded ? This lady he wrote to he has admired for a long time, and though I never knew anything beâ€" fore 1 guessed. Shoe is a beauty, her photograph is in all the windows, and a little fringe of seandal hangs about ber. whe has dash, eclat, brilliancy, 1 have heard him say so. So he is consistent you see, ajter all. I can acknowledge that now, and I don‘t feel angry." Her voice was indeed quite calm, although unutterably sad. But I noâ€" ticed and repiced in the absence of that bitterness which had jarred on me so painfuily in London. "I do, though," I said, gruffly. *"*But you must not show it. You cannot reconcile us through the heart, for you cannot make him a difâ€" {erent man. You must be satisfied with knowing that you have made me a better wile. I am just as much stronger in heart and mind as I am in health sinca I have been up here ; I wanted to teli you that while 1 bacd the opportunity, to tellt you thait you have cured me, and toâ€" "Royal Hotel. _ But you don‘t supâ€" pose that he will dare to come on here when he finds out what he has done 2" "It was written the night before last ; the appointment was for last night," answered she, with a fresh access of acidity. "Then he probably meant to come on here toâ€"day. I think I‘ll go to Ballater and meet the six o‘clock train; I shall just have time. And if he doesn‘t come by that I‘ll toleâ€" graph to Edinburgh. What address does he give there?" I heard her voice in her daughter‘s rocm, and, knocking at the door, called to her softly. She came out at once, and by her gentle manuer I Judged that she was already contrite for having treated me so cavalierly at our late interview. *‘How is Babicle?" Iasked first. "She is quiet now and much betâ€" ter, Mr. Maude. Would you like to see her ?" " Well, no ; I .couidn‘t do her so much good as you can. I wanted to speak to you. â€" I‘ve been think. Ing ; of course Fabian wrote two letâ€" ters, and put them into the wrong envelopeas. Then the letter he inâ€" tended for his wilfe told her when he was coming, while the other letter made an appointment on the way. Can yow find out by the lotter which has come to your hands when he expects to arrive here?" "I hope, Mr. Maude, if he does come, you wili persuade Babiole to show a little spirit. mhe seems inclined at present to receive him back like a lamb." *"I don‘t suppose he wil. find out till he gets here." which was consecrated to my reâ€" veries, and with one glance through the eastern window out at the great woully flakes of snow that were now falling thickly, I loft the room and went in search of Mrs. Elimer. Mmss All the while we were walking at our best pace through the snow. It seemed & long time before, at one of the sharpest turas of the road, Jock laid his hand on my shoulder and. we stopped. There was rothing to be seon but trees, trees, the patch of clear snow before us, and the falling flakes. But we could plainly hbear the noise of trampling feet and hoarse guttura‘ Criesâ€" He said no more, but examined the barrels of his gun by the light of the lantern, and walked on at a quicker pace. I had hceard nothing, but his manner put me on the alert, and it was with a sense of coming advenâ€" ture that, peering before me in the darkness and straining my cars to catch the faintest sound, I gtrode on beside the sturdy young Highlandâ€" er. Warned as I was, it was with a sickening horror that, a moment later, I too heard sounds _ which had alread> caught his keener ears. Mufiled by the falling snow, by the intervening trees, there came faintly through the air the hoarse yelping cries of a madman. I glanced at the stolid figure by my side. "Was that what you heard, Jock? I asked stupidly, more anxious for the sound of his voice than for his answer. " Mistress Scott bid me gang wi‘ ye, sir," answered he. " She said the nicht was sae dark yo might miss the pairth by the burn.‘" "I dinna ken, sir, if ye heard what I heard,." said he, cautiously. While going through his mail the other morning Congressman Bowâ€" ersock, of Kansas, paused some time over one letter and sail: "I am inâ€" climed to think that Senator Clark, of Montana, has established a bad precedent." Someone asked why he had reached that somewhat belated conclusion. "For this reason," reâ€" plied the Kansas man, bolding up the letter and newspaper clipping. ‘"The clipping recites how Mr. Clark gave $1,000,000 to his first grandson, and the letter, which is from my son, is as follows: ‘Dear Father, This plan worked well in Senator Clark‘s case, why not try it yourseld{ ? That‘s why I rather think the senâ€" ator has set a bad precedent." as usual, who had run fast to overâ€" take me, and had come upon me sooner than ho expected, the small lantern he carried in his hand being of little use in the darkness. * What Inade you come, Jock?" I arked, not, to tell the truth, sorry to havre a companion upon the lonely forest road which seemed on this night, for obvious reasons, a more gloomy promenade than usual. as it fell to the earth. I am constitutionally untroubled by nervâ€" ous tremors, and I was too deeply oceupied with thoughts of Fabian and his wife to give much grave considâ€" eration to possible danger from the unhappy lunatic who was now in all probability hidden somewhere in the neighborhcod with a weapon in his possession ; but when in the oppresâ€" sivre darknoss and stillness the tramp We walked on together in silence until, having left the avenue far beâ€" hind us, we woere well in the hilly and winding road which runs through the forest from Loch Muick to the Dee. _ A‘t one of the many bends in the roadway Jock suddenly stopped and stood in a listening attitude. "Deer ?" said I. "Nae," answered he, after a pause, in‘ a measured voice, "It‘s nae deer." of footsteps in the soft snow just behind me fell suddenly on my ears, I confess that it was with my‘ heart in my mouth. as the dairymaids say, that I turned and raissd threatenâ€" ingly the thick stick L carried. It was, however, only Jock, gun in hand as usual, who had run fast to overâ€" take me, and had come upon me It was already night whon I shut the hall door behind me and stepped onut on to the soft white covering which was already thick on the ground. ‘The snow was still falling thickly, and the only sound Iheard, as I groped my way under the archâ€" ing treos of the avenue, was the ocâ€" casional swishing noise of a load of snow that. dislodged by a fresh burâ€" den from the upper branch of a firâ€" tree, brushed the lower boughs " Just now, sir. He came straight here to tell you of it. It must have been taken while he was out on his rounds this afterncon." I did ncot think the poor crackâ€" brained creature whom I guessed to be the thief was likely to do( much mischie{® with his prize. But I told Ferguson to put all the keepers on their guard, and to take care that such crazy old bots and bars as we used in that primitive part of the world should be drawn and raised, so that ?19 unlucky fugitive should not be able to possess himsel{ of any more weapons. Ialso directed that the search about the grounds should be kept up, and that if the poor wretch were caught, he was to be treated with all gentleness, and taken to the now disused cottage to await my return. & It was now so late that if Fabian had come by the four o‘clock train he must by this time be hallf way from the statwn. But it was possible that he had already discovered the mistake of the letters, and had felt a shyness about continuing a journey which was likely to bring him to a cold welcome; so I stuck to my inâ€" tention of going to Ballater either to meet himci{ he arrived, or to teleâ€" graph him if he had not. When I had finished speaking to Ferguson, I found that Babiole had disappeared from the hall. I was rather glad of it ; for I had dreaded her questionâ€" ing, and I hurried the preparations for my walk so that in a few moâ€" ments I was out of the house and safte from the difficult task of calmâ€" ing her fears. Babiole, who had not moved away, overheard, and must have guessed the import of this, for I heard behind me a long drawn breath caused by some sudden emotion. & ** When did he miss it ?" I asked in a very low! voice. % ‘"Anything to tell me?‘ I asked; and as he glanced at Babiole I came nearer still. "Jock lhhas just been in to say, sir, that aâ€"gun has been stolen from his cottage." _ But he did not come forward. Now I knew this was a sign that he conâ€" sidered his errand serious. and 1 moved a few steps towards him and beckoned him to me. W eill, An Unwise Precedent. 'll'" » (To be Continued.) Ferguson !" sald he, with another Symptoms That Warn You of the Approach of This Malady so Dreadfuilly Painful and Fatal in Its Results. Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills. There are some instances in which the orchard may be in such a conâ€" Cition from long neglect that the land cannot be properly tilled, and the trees cannot be adequately fed. Ore of the best methods of feeding the tree is to keep it well pruned, bocause then the food which would otherwise be diffused in numbers of worthless limbs is concentrated in a small number. It is only the woell pruned trees that are capable of sucâ€" cosslul treatment with sprays. Apple anmd pear trees should be pruned to keep tno heads open. Plum trees should be pruned to keep out the blackâ€"knot, and some Japanese varâ€" ictios require frequent cutting back. All pruning can bost be done very carly in spring, after the worst of the winter is over, but before the sap starts. % Successfully Topâ€"grafted with better varicties, that it would well repay anyone possessing an orâ€" ckard to go carefully over his trees and topâ€"graft thoss which do not proâ€" dure paying crops. The chief points to take into consideration in topâ€" grafting may be eummarisoed as foiâ€" 10ws : Bright‘s disease is in reality a chronic inflammation of the kidneys, and is the natural consequence of neâ€" glecting ordinary kidney â€" derangeâ€" ments. There are «o many apple trees of little value growing in Canada, which could be Old trees, if healthy, may be graftâ€" ed with success. 6 The top should not all be cut away the first year, but should be reâ€" moved gradually, the time required to change the top of a large tree successfully being from three to five years. At first you may notice a elight swelling of the feet after the day‘s work is over, slow but unmistakable failure of health, pallor of face, and loss of fiesh, snortness of breath when going upstairs rapidly, and dimness of sight. Soon the digestive system becomes deranged, the appetite impaired, and in many there is a tendency to diarâ€" rhoea and formation of gas in the intestines. There are frequently reâ€" curring headaches, attacks of diz:iâ€" Pasture it With Mogs and Sheep, preferably the former, and always to keep more animals there than the grass will support, because this will insure supplementing the grass diet by grain, which naturally will bring fertility to the orchard and insure that the grass will not grow tall. Where animals are not grazed in an orchard the graes should be mown early and leflt on the ground to add humus to the soil ; but this is not nearly so bene/ficial as grazing the land. ® Insccts and fungi have to be conâ€" sidered with, and it will be necesâ€" rary to spray with Bordeaux mixtare and Paris green at least twice after the bloczoms have {allen. The former will cloan the limbs of hanging lichens or moss, and the latter will settle most of the noxious insects, though it Cannot Reach the Apple Maggot which calls for sprcial treatment, beâ€" cause it is the darva of a small Ny which punctures the skin of the apâ€" ple and lays its eggs underneith. No mattor how thorough the sprayâ€" ing may be, it cannot reach this post : but if the windfalls can be deâ€" stroyod as soon as they drop, and all roefwso from places where winter fruit has been stored be burned, the next coason‘s numbers â€" will be apprecâ€" ably roduced. It is in this respect that pasturing the orchard has a marked advantage, because, l â€" weli stocked with sheep or hogs the apâ€" ples are eaten before the insect is likely to cscape. uP Bright‘s Disease of the Kidneys A good alternative to ploughing the orchard is to Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Many an old orchard which is now an eyesore to everybody can, at 1.tâ€" tle cost beyond slight labor, be conâ€" verted into an upâ€"toâ€"date, tidy, proâ€" lific and profitable branch of the ftarm. It will only occupy three years to evolve a plentiful harvest as well as a symmetrical, wellâ€"kept orchard out of lichon and mosseâ€"covered trunks if the advice given in this article be followed with fair faithfuiness. Prune the Trees. While it is true that this rqugh bark may appear to do but little harm, it afiords comfortable free board and lodgings for noxious inâ€" sects which ‘thoroughly â€" apprevciate and avail themseives‘of this hospitaâ€" ble shelter. Pruning may be as simple as A, b, c. At first only dead branches and crowding suckers need be reâ€" moved anless the trees be old and decrepit with dying branches and waning strength, and in that case the pruning should be vigorous. Cut out oid branches, leave young suckâ€" ers to take their place, then a new top will quickly form and good fruit will follow. Always take care to thin out useless branches, because sunshine and air are inseparable from the steady, healthy growth of orâ€" chards as of individuals. Ar apple tree must be fed if it is to produce {fruit, and no diet is more suitable or inexpensive than a leguminous cover crop. Trees require imoisture and food ; therefore grass and weeds mast be removed. To sucâ€" ceed the farmer must plough his orâ€" chard and till the ground, tillage being continued {frequently during carly summer. By midszmmer mwood growth generally ceases and then tillage should stop. A cover crop somwn then will not ounly protect the goil from avashing, but wili add humus to it, while a clover crop will gather all the pitrogen necessary for the next year‘s growth. C ‘The first thing to be done is to scrape of{ the rough, loose bark from the trunks and branches, and to $ IMPROVING AN OLD ORCHARD TORONTO The accumulation of watery Nuidâ€" dropsyâ€"continues in the cavity of the chest, and may at any time cause death from heart fallure or dropsy of the lungs. Sometimes uraemia, stuâ€" por, convulsions and death . occur suddenly, before the other symptoims have become prominent and while the ar is still slight in quantity. As %t's disease causes a wastâ€" ing away of the cells and tissues of the kidneys themselves, as well as of the whole body, it can only be perfectly cured if treatment is beâ€" gun in its early stages, when the first «ymptoms become noticeable. Becausgse of their remarkably prompt ness, and sgevere pains in the back and limbs. h Oneâ€"half glass of water should be sipped in the course of each meal, provided, of course, that other beyâ€" erages are not taken at the same time. This, with one glass{iul beâ€" tween meals, one at night, and one before break{fast, completes the amount of water that should be taken daily. Too much salt, and all highly seaâ€" soned food, are bad for the skin. Early , before growth beâ€" gins, is mut time to graft. The branches to be grafted should not be more than from two to three incnes in diameter where the grafts are to be inserted. After the branch is carefully sawn in two, the stub is split with a mallet, holid open with a wedge, and the scions inâ€" serted ; two being used, one on each side, if the branch is more than an inch in diameter. The scion is made from a twig of the previous year‘s growth, about four or five inches long, and having three or four buds. It is prepared by making a wedge of the lower end, beginning near the base Of a bud. The scion is inâ€" serted in the stock as far as the upâ€" per edge ol the wedge. In Inserting the Scion great care should be taken that the inner bark of both scion and stock should come in contact witn eaci other. This is very important, as the healing beging from this point, and i the gcion be inserted â€" carelessly there is almost certain to be a faiiâ€" Sugar is one of the best foods for producing muscle; indeed, it is the principal, if not the only source of muscular activity. It is, thereâ€" fore, an excellent food, or rather an adjunct to the regular diet, in producing muscle, and one of the most difficult forms of nourishment to go without. To have a clear, fair complexion, it is absolutely necessary to drink much wa‘ter. Moderate drinking with the meals is recommended. is only when fat is fried and changâ€" ed into the fatty acids that it beâ€" comes harmful to digestion and to the beauty of the skin. Sugar is an excellent food, proâ€" vided it is pure. It is easily diâ€" gested and â€" absorbed, and, under certain Tircumstances, it may be converted into fat. After the scion has been set, the cut surface is covered over with grafting wax to eaxclude the air, and n:llig)s oi cotton may be wrapped over t Many people complain that they cannot Trink milk without being distressed by ii. The reason is that they drink it too fast. At least four minutes should be occuâ€" pied in drinking a glass of milk. that they drink it too fast. At least four minutes should be occuâ€" pied in drinking a glass of milk. Plenty of good cool butter is one of the most valuable <of foods. It o Pevin o ho efoife hy the he iJ se afe ofe ie ofe oJ ob ihe ofe ofecfe -l"l-'l": $ seauty sust a f ; MATTER OF EATING ? e bGte d o db d h ho e ho ofp l e ope she he ope ofe cfocle Aecpe ocfi e Good living is favorable to good looks. Women who live well remain young much dJonger than those who do not. They have brighter eyes, clearer skins and firmer muscles. A good grafiing wax for outdoor use is made by melting together resin and beegwax in the proportion of five parts resin and two parts becswax ; to this is added one and oneâ€"hall to two parts linseed oil. two parts linseed oil. In topgraiting trees always have in view the production of a symmetâ€" rical top after the old one has been removed. cles firm and full. Over eating is not advocated, beâ€" cause that is a sort of facial and bodily disfigurement, just as glutâ€" tony is, relatively, a source of disâ€" ease. But one should have not only a wholesome, but Also an abundâ€" ant diet, if youth and beauty are to be retained. One of the fads ol the fashionâ€" able girl is to take quantities of hot milk, which she asserts proâ€" duces wonderful â€" results in mainâ€" taining and restoring a perfect skin. Hot nfilk, judiciously taken, is nourishing and stimulating. If takâ€" en at night a glass of hot milk is refreshing and sleep inducing, and sleep is the great aid to the ?reser\'atlou of youth and good a0ks. With this cultivation codling moth will disappear, and in three seasons an old, ugly, and comparatively worthless orchard can be converted into a pretty uniform one, with abunâ€" dant erops of marketable and pro{fitâ€" able varictieq. _ An orchard is never too o‘d to mend" or beyond renewal. The depression of the muscles causes wrinkles, those dreaded eneâ€" mies of beauty. MHence, every woâ€" man should ecat to keep the musâ€" cles firm and full. If girls would take more milk, their skins would grow velvety and resemble more the peaches _ and cream complexion that every one of them would so dearly love to possess. ‘To make permanent flesh drink milk, cream and cocoa. ‘ While toning and invigorating the | kidneys, and making them active in removing uric acid from the blood, Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills also regulate the action of the liver and | bowels, and encourage the digestive organs to properly perform their deâ€" |ties. Their use will quickly stop the dreadful wasting process, which acâ€" ‘ companies Bright‘s discase, and reâ€" | store the deranged organs to health | and activity. One pill a dose 25 lom a boxr, at all dealers, or Bdâ€" manson, Bates & Co., Toronto, > and direct action on the kidneys, Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver PLis have time and again proven their superiority as a preventive and cure for Bright‘s disease. io ce x a disgustge expression on his small countensance and would have nothing to do with the new baby. ‘she came from replied the father. "HA‘m‘! I might have known that. Just like Henry to send a girl down here, Nevoer thought to te‘l him I liked boys better." He then walked off with A little fellow was much disappoint« ed when he was told that he had a new baby sister. Not long before that he had lost n brother who had been a year older than himsel{, and he had been told that Henry had gone to Beaven. When his Tather ha him about his dear asked, "Where did y« ‘She came from H« Experiments haxve been made with Prof. Artemie{f!‘s safety «lress, in the high tension laboratory of Messrs. Siemens and Halska. ‘This dress is constructed entirely of fine but thickly woven wire gauze. It comâ€" pletely incloses the wearer, incluâ€" sive of hands, feet and head. Its total weight is 3.3 pounds, its presistance from hand to hanc, 0.017â€"0hms, and its capacity varies from 0002 up to 00025 microfarads, according as the wearer is Tar away from or near to a wall. The cooling surface is so great that a current of 200 amâ€" peres can pass through the dress for some seconds from _ hand to hand without perceptible heating effect. Standing uninsulated on the ground, and clad mwith this dress, Prof, Arâ€" temieff drew sparks from the secâ€" ondary terminals of a transformer which was giving a tension of 75,â€" 000 volts, the period being 50 cycies per second. He next seized the main, and later on, the potential being raised to 150,000 volts, he drem sparks from both terminals, . and handled the latter. The machine supâ€" plying this transformer was of 170â€" kilowatt capacity. In concluding the experiments, the inventor shortâ€"cirâ€" cuited this generator by clutching hold of the terminals, the potentia difference between the two being 1, 000 volts, and the currentt gnuo@ 200 amperes. The circuit was broken by simply letting go of one electrode. Throughout these experiments Prof. Artemieff declared he felt not the slightest sensation of any current through his body.â€"From Engineerâ€" ing. 4 t Although ihe demand made upon the system is naturally much less than during the waking hours, there is a wasting away of tiesues in sleep consequent u»pon the euspension of nutriment for many hours. People who take a night supper are quite apt to do it surroptitiously as if they were doing something wnich was not quite proper from s hygienio point of view, and probably they are indulging in unwholesome, heavy food. o N:t |llong' (:::'?l an a.nxlo.x‘u -‘:t.hg 00 or da ter to the A physician. _ The girl was euffering from what is known as "general lowness." There was nothing much the matter with her, but she was pale and listless and did not care about eating or doing anything. ‘The doctor, after due consultation, prescrived for her # glase of claret three times a day with her meals ‘The mother was somewhat deaf, but apparently heard all he said, and bore off her daughter determined to carry out the prescription to the letâ€" A bowl of oatmeal grucl can be reâ€" commended as an excellont thing; also hot clam broth, or almost any other light broth. Testing an Electrician‘s Safety Dress of Wire Gauze. Eating at night, if judiciously done, will improve the complexion. It is particularly ‘good for thin people. A woman should not expect to get any good from hor food if she eats when very tired. Don‘t itry to rest yoursell by eating a hearty mealy When one is exhausted, instead of eating, lie gown for an hour to get rested. Just learn not to cat when tired. Other articles of diet which someâ€" times givao trouble are _ mutton, cheese, nuts and bananas. Shelifishâ€" lobsters, crabs, oysters and clamsâ€" are sometimes troublesome in their effects. Buckwheat is o.ten harm{ul. There is nothing beiter to clear the compiexion than onions but out of respect to one‘s [riends, they are often an impossible diet, but carrots are just as good as or better than, onions. Paste in any form and veal muwt be PLAYING WITA DEATH. A Young Czar had Tinizhed telling ir little «ister he you get her ?" Heaven, little son," [ | § U €