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CAME VERY EXCITED rind» in (anion m outed. 5T0? TORTURE. It. - The Ila-her!) nu rm" appears-co In courts today, wan the " Cantu" was an. In] Functional Cum- w great. public inure“ M tlre touttroom W8. Humlrrw were brown 1r) prisoners and took rrisr.'trrw bur: Madame u-r! t!1.~u!at_\01! her and In" it S RUG THUMII he] Succeeded in ing Ihovsands. who: MIN] G u I AND SAME. RUSSIA. will” mm; 7.39 (11th M. utttawi‘l chm Wed him In mlerring up . u.rurbu. ind'u‘ect- v-rxzxrv- lrun-w-tion. MO BASE. Among M " "wit M H mt at hero "atly was ,he latter. mile, main. Inlhi. te prov- to from rd W H “hiring Mayne." " to wru- pr.- It! to T" “If OI "sr.uutt= tow ‘d " " Mu " " " pl ran» with " and W Ill orl the Ill :lisomws which come from poor hlmni or weak nerves can be driven from Hm system by the use ot Dr. “sum; Tink Fills. which may he LN from any doalor In medicine. or will b." sent. inst paid at 5Ot, _ per “x. or Rix boxer, for $3.50. by writ- .nc r.'irctvt to tho Dr. William’ Medi- “inw Co, time-mine. Ont. Dene-her :hvt whatnutes and medicinal said to be "just as good" do not.etttre. P. E. 1.. says; "Some months ago I ' if; trot caught in a rain Him-m. and thel him wetting" was followed by n._ cold. At l hop fir-4’. l paid but little attention to it. t diffi but an) the cold. clung to me and tin- i Sh "lv- "ovoiopei'into a backing cough. the l {Mfume alarmed and con:.uitcd a one, tourtur. who gave um a bottle of wail ttttsdic,inty. Unfortunately. it did not TI hrip me. and I began to grow pale. and lost in weight and my appetite com- the PHI ly ivi't me. I was now regularly in a ucris r the care of the doctor. who and lull mo my lungs were affected, and 1 Elm . . t I was Un-ratened with consump- tul ' '._,t':', Tun ulnctor's treatment did EV 1:". saw" to benefit. me in the least. vigil 1 sun my new weaker. and finally to l, was rompeiled to remain in bed. At don tins time n friami urged me to try imgrr Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and even the brmlgm me three boxes before I eyet finuilv consented to take them. J. “a “luvu .reason now to bless my triendU tam persistence. because I felt better he- Ot for» all tho pills were gone. and I retgt :lw‘ly continued the treat-ent.and ot " “mm soon able to be out of bed and t takw n wall: each day. I on now in tmq m thu best of health. and weigh ten Fr, pounds more than Idid before I took been stick. I feel that I owe my life to with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. and hope born my experience will benefit some [rem other sufferer. lum‘ All diseases which come front Pr" l M“ Stop that cough by enriching your blood and strengthening your lungs with Dr. William’ Pink Pills. They make new" rich. red blood. They mid resisting power to the lungs. They have saved hundreds, trom a consumptivs's grave. Here Is a. pool- Liw- proof that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when- other medicines fail: Miss Katie Henry, Charlottetown: Wuuk lungs are caused by weak blood; weak blood is an open Invita- tton tor consumption to lay upon you thr, hand of dunk. t.' your blood is poor or watery. a tan!) of cold or Influenza will settle m your lungs. and the slight cough of (0-day may turn to the racking cwsznmptlvo's cough of to-morrow. - "Nu milk T' she says. with affected an. crinkle-U. I , lit " May Lead to Consumption and an Early Grave. “‘viilk, saga“, tapioca. and an egg. umuuy. Brduget," says Elaine. "How I,.I“'l) you remember everything'." Kw, miss." says the unfortunate ~L-vvy, accepting the compliment as n. {cs-Hume tribute to her Intelligence. "But there‘s no milk. and tho milk- mpn an.“ thim morning that until his .11 L1” bill---" l hum coior sweeps over the young girl‘s lace, and be: white, even teeth c atoll at the red under lip, 7_ "No. mind. there ain‘t a drop. and m.- mukmzm luld--" 012 "A tapioca! Yea, miss." assents hugget. “Let me see. Tou'U want at book to her. "Yes, miss," she says, eyedtitg the mataboanl with a sort or awe. but she says it doubtfully, and despondently. "Floor I've got, um] raisins. but tmet"--she pauses and rubs a smutty finger against il 'l" guileless cheek--" don't know my.” the sum; you see. miss, the r, '.ti:heI-----" amine looks up and smothers 3 tutti]. No suet, Bridget? After an. a raisin pudding is not much ot a t":cvnir,tr. L think we’ll have a tapi- "Flour, Brutal. the suet. and some tutu“ “can” Thy apeaker was a. young ttirt, tall and mm M Atalanta when we {out um I‘nmous race and won her liteU Luppuwus. a girl barely out of her (mm. but dowered with a promise ot many which was cloaely verging on “a tuttiimout. A face ot parlect oral, tLair of a son yet luau-on: black, eyes azpuhh in than brown depths ot in- {unu- tratdernette and infinite scorn. a month not 'ruvail by any means. but a» rail ot mutation that one was ' to and tho meal ru meaning be- p I A TALE OP WOMAN'S LOVE AND 1 ' WOMAN'S "sunny 4: a at at W3 LWMMJuwuwwu-J -- cuu'ma L . “um.-. --__ . - F UNLY A SLIGHT COLD i,)', The R0_se "ii"iiii'iii'ii'iiii'ii"i""h1' aitiuileef. Of course he brought the old har- vest of debts with him, and mtually ot course he at onco, and with the most cheers-ml alacrlty, commeneed tq sow a new crop. From her earliest age Elaine had flown accustomed to carry on a war I with the tradesmen: it was she who .lborn the brunt of thus? many and i frequent Interviews which the baker, -' and butch” and groom- Insisted upon {holding respecting their little ao- lcounts, and it was her sweet tace land coaxing manner which man: a itlme and ott had persuaded those Haus, Irate individuals to withdraw 'Iii/di-r" tin-vats of stopping the sup- tef: She it was who knew when the baker must he rid iiiiiiiuiii ‘on account. and our much longer the butcher could The major wtrs 1nc'onauialde at nut, and 'rverylrouy prophesied that alter the death of his wife he would give in and go under ; Jsut he pulled round, and transferring his affections to Elaine, cums: up as smiling and clteets rm and trustfttl as evvr. Everybokv who is poor thinks, rightly or wrongly, that it is cheaper to live In the country than In Lon- don; and the mayor, being under thug impression, took a small cottage in tho rural town ot Bareneld. which everybody knows is in Loamahlre. and. to use his own phrase, "settled town." Bhrt left a little girl behind her: the little girl, now grown into a big one, in front of the pudding board waiting for the milk. The major started in life heavily weighted. and he has managed to handicap himself still more heavily. The younger son or the younger son of an earl. the major, with " small allowance. was. at the age of 25. the pride of his regiment. Even at that early one he was in debt: he has been In debt ever since. Every- body, including hie relations. de- clared that there was only ono chance for the handsome young fei- Iow: he must marry money. The major said yes, they were quite right, and immediately fell in love and married the fourth daughter of a country parson. with " living or two hundred and fifty pounds a. year. The major had to leave his beloved regiment, and, with a small mill- stone of debt around his neck, be Ban married life on his retired pay, and a. small. a very small, income left him by a relative whose pity outbolanced his indignation. Many a man would have sunk beneath the weight of his debts and his pov- erty. but he wont on smiling. and only ventured to break down when his wife, whom he dearly loved, left him for a land where it is to be, hoped there are no debts, duos. or: difficulties. l As the outer door closes on her the Inner one opens slowly, and a gen- tleman looks in. It is Major Delalne. Elaine's {ath- er. He is a stout. comfortable- looking man, with a face that, not- withstanding its closely cropped white hair and equally white mous- tache, still looks youthful. It is worry that makes a man grow ohl, ami care that tslti- mats-L) kills him. Thr, major has never worprire, and euro and he are stranpi- ers. He is well and tastefully dress- mi, and wears a Gltrire (In Dijon rome- bad in the buttonhole, ot his well-cut morning coat; and there is mum“? on his ' which seems to reflect the sunshine pouring in at the win- dow. 'tor', miss. catch me going on mm knees to a milkmun." responds Brid- get, with u lows of hee head; and with the milk-Jug hooked on to one finger and the door key on the other, she departs on her diplomatic mis.. "Do, that's a good girl, and make it a personal favor by all means. Do anything short of going on your knees to him, BH-glget." " think If I was to go to Mr. Scone, the milknmn. and bask it as a personal favor, mine. he might let ms have a. quart. ru try, him, any- war" and she takes her shawl and bonnet from a. hook. - - Bridget stares at her mistress tor a. moment helplessly. then her hon- est face brightens with --aetually. an idea. "You are. not, and you never did!" assents Elaine emphatically. and with a smile that is almost as rue- ml as a sigh. "And " you had pre- tended the pretence would have been as dismal a failure as our dinner prgmlses to he." "I a'm't G; 'ooar,"GGCii"titistiu what you mean, and I never pre- tended to be." "Mo, Miss Elaine? Lor'. min. how should It" respond: the hon-email]. agtuurt at this call upon her mental resources. "No, indeed ; bow should you t" says the! girl. "You know what the capital of France is. and who succeeded William IV.; but you don't know anything 'eat pugdlnga, do you. Deluge; tr'. you can suggest one that" iusn tid made without suet or milk. Can yOu. midget I'" “Bridget, somehow: I don't seem to feel any overwhelming desire to hear What the milkman said. He is an ad- tumble man. and no doubt his words are the words ot wisdom and ot truth, but we'll forage them. After tut, o. pudding is an emanating lux.. ury that can well be dispensed with, and we'll go without it to-day, unless F? onous sleepy stuff, and are a. sure cure for an the minor. ailments from which little onus surfer. Bold by medicine dealem or sent post paid at M cents a; box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams Medicine Com- pany. Bmckdlle, Ont. A 01-5111}: baby is an unwell baby. Tho mm chap is not cross for tue fun of it. He cries Menus-e that is the only way' he has of expressing the Met that hp is either. in pain or discomfort. Most of his little troubles are due to some disorder of the stomach or bowels. and it Baby's Own Tablets are given both the trouble and resulting crossness will disappear. You can take a mo- ther's word for it, and Mrs. John T. Sutherland, of BlLeslield. N. B., says: "I think Baby's Own Tablets the best medlclne In the world for little ones. My baby wad, very cross and used to keep me Awake half the night be- fore I got the Tablets. Now she sleeps soundly. is good-natured and la growing splendidly." You can give these Tahietawlth perfect safety to, a new born babe. They are guaran- anteed lo oontalnpo opiate or pola- How to Make Them Brigm. Good Natured and Welt. Elaine iooked at him with just such a tender smile as a mother' be- "Eh , Ah, yes. Dam- me, was it as long back as that? I don't want much. Ten shillings will do. You Bee. they have got up a sweepstakes at the club, and .-ttttd it would look so singular if I didn‘t take a share. It would look odd, now. wouldn't St?" L. 'l-weu, I Just looked in lo ask you if you have any change out ot that five-pound note I gave you the other day. Elaine--" - 7 say tthe will succeed. Bridget has a winning war with her, though she doesn’t pretend .to be a cook. But what did you want, dear?" "Three -weeks ago, dear," she mur- mured softly. The mafor colored faintly, and cleared his throat. "Tut, tut," he saw, in a tone of gentle annoyance. “Blocks and Scone cutting up rough again? 'Pon my word. it's shameful after --attep all this years we've dealt with them." "Aryuil the money we owe them'." put in Elaine with a smile. “It's too bad or them, dear, isn't it? But never mind, don't worry about it. Bridget is gone to try it she can melt the heart of Scone. and Idare- "No, I don't suppose yOu do, dear." she said. "And so you can't tell me how to make a plum pud- ding without suet. or a tapioca without milk P" The major dropped bis oyeglasx, and staring out of tho window, shook his head. . 'Wm always busy, dear.“ she re- pliod. "and at. this moment very busy-thinkingt." "Thinking-----" "Yes," 511:2 said with a laugh that was half ono of umuxement. half rue- ful." Do you know tho process of making: bricks without straw, dear ?" "Making Ttrleks--blosr, my soul, Elaine, what can you mean I"' and he fixnd his eyeglass and stared at her. moat ot his time, and order a small whiskey and soda. It may with simple truth be add- ed that all Barefieid, as well as the major. was proud of Elaine. She was tho prettiest girl in the place. and what is better, the most lovable. When in her simple white trock she walked down the High street on her way to market or to church, hats flew off with eager and respectful greetings. The poor, and more par- ticularly their children. were made happy for the day it she entered one of their cottages, or stopped to speak to them and give them a few pence trom her own slender purse. " was to her pew the old rector just glanced when he entered his pulpit to preach the half-hour sermon which invari- ably sent the Congregation Into a sweet slumber; and the curate, who loved the very ground she walked on, always knew by the thrill that ran through him whether she was in her place or not ; and his dim and some- what feeble voice would tremble as, incarcely daring to look at her, he ibegan. ”Dearly beloved brethren-" ( It may safely be said that there was scarcely a young man. high or low, that had not lost his heart to Miss Elaine: but no one had as yet dared to tell her so; tor notwith~ standing her sweetness there was an indetinabie something, a natural re.- trerre-1t was not hard enough to be called pride-a maidenly dignity: which kept. her adorers at arm's) length. Indeed, of love, beyond that which she bore tor her father-and she did love him very deaNy--Etaine knew nothing. You see, she had not had time to think of it. All her young mind, since she had left the school tor which her uncle, the earl-whom she had never teen-had paid, had been taken up by her battles with tho baker and the butcher and the. milkman ; and as yet "she walked in maiden meditation, fancy tree," and was not even aware of the havoc she wrought in the heart of the gentle curate, or the homes and tears she inspired in the bosoms of the rest _ of her worshippers. . I 7 “Er-not .1! 3463 tire" sG7iGs, my dear ?" Tho major fidgeted with his eye- glass and glancml at tttrp, and then Bait her through the window. "Yes, papa," she responded, look- ing at him with a smile. "Do you want me?" The major, seeing she was alone, opened the door wider, and entered. "Oh, here you arr. Elaine ?" he said. "My daughter, Mr, gets her good "looks from the Deanes. There is a portrait of my great-great-aunt at Delaine Towers tor which my girl might have sat. by gun. might have mt. The very image of her." Then he would sigh. look around the trmokintr-roum of the Baretield County" Club. at which he spell} V _ - v - __ ‘vv-v Auv I.”- loved her, was proud of her, proud of her beauty and her grace. but after the fashion of such men, he left the burden on her young shoul- ders. and went his way, If not ex- actly cholclng. perfectly at ease. cheerful, and smiling. As Mr. Blocks. the butcher, declared. no one could find the heart to be hard upon web a sweet. beautiful young creature as Miss Elaine. and as tor the major, why one would as soon think ot hurting a. child! . Tho major was very proud of her, and it was only when speaking ot his daughter that he ever referred as his good birth and high connec- one. tyr IMueed to wait. The CROSS BABIES Each step a girl advances so tar will a man retreat. Let her retreat, and he will advance. Let her co seeking him and she will Cmd him not. Lot her sit still at home, and sums day be will come and take her by the hand and lead her to the altar. If she acts as if she were leading him, he will change his mind and leave her on the way. to to with some other man. or never go at all. If she holds back. he will drag her there by force. know by word or 1oirCitnrt Fa" want him until he asks you, and sqrpet_imes not even their. 'e Man is the mdgt curious animal known. He is like a runaway home. You don't want to let him know you are catching him until the bit is In his mouth. Never let a man less tom cat. When his wrath I. thus spent. they come home, are- forgiven. uni! his dollars are also spent in paying their elopement ex- perms, - Some mammals really do not want their daughters to get married. but. naturally, these are always the daughters who want to. One ot the surest ways to catch a. man and fasten him fast forever is to tell him strenuously. with threat- ening net, it necessary. that he can never. never. never have your daughter. Once in a wMtle you read ot poor. Ttak-minded men shooting them- selves or each other' on account of insurmountable barring which take the form of furious fathers and ob.. stinate mothers; but the majority ot young: fellows elope and let the furious father do the shooting at the nearest Ptereiatiyes or ttap- It he is very clever he asks to see u. picture of Mary's mother at Mary's age. it he is impetuous and daring he taxes Mary for life. and it he lsn‘t he picks out some less attractive girl with a more attractive mother. Thus it is here, at this point. that mamma often spoils her daughter's chancel. It is now that she should dress all in black, take Turkish baths, drink gallons ot but water. and Indulge in a starvation system, all the tlme wearing a smiling face and “looking pleasant." On these tri- fling sacrifices may depend Mary's future happiness. Mamma ls generally very plump and bunchy in places, and her "em- bonpoint'u-as she culls it - looka sadly unromantlc to a calculating future sou-in-law. He sees in his mind‘s eye. Mary's slender waist twenty years from now takingon tt, sort of trlptss-eRpanslon look. Ho '"l'flt,i),'?" mammn'l double chin and sleeify expression to Mary's angelic features and beautiful. wide-open eyes. Then he wonders it it ls possible that Mary could ever get like that. Matchmaking Mamma Often Defeats Her Own Object. Most women can catch all the men they don’t want. but the high- est art is to catch the one you do want. It is smut-limes truly pa- thetic to watch the manoeuvres of anxious mummas endeavoring to land successful "catclws" for their darling daughters. ley usually scare away the few men who might otter themselves. At this period of the year sheepo scab is likely to become more preva- lent and troublesome. The symptoms --reatieatmessts, a desire to bite the affected part or to rub against gates or potrttr-aro sufficiently well known. As to the treatment, as soon as a sheep is found to present the char- acteristic symptoms the owner should at once examine the animal, and it he has any doubt as to the nature of the disease, call in the assistance of his veterinary adviser to discover whether the itching is due to the presence of the sheep-scab mite or other causes. Dipping will not be effective as a preventive unless pro- per materials he used. and the opera- tion must be carried out in a thor- ough manner. The substances most commonly employed to kill the scab- mite are preparations of white arsenic. carbollc acid, tobacco juice. or sulphur. Some flockmasters com- pound home-made dips, but most rely upon one or other ot the many patent dips that are now upon the imarket, fortified in some cases by the addition of one gallon of tobacco Juice for a score of sheep. For the object in view they are not all ser- viceable, so that care should be given to the selection ot one that is known to be effective. or the two forms ot bath-hand and swimming-m the latter is greatly to be preferred. l The length of the time of immersion depends on the state ot the fleece. l and, to some extent, on the strength of the dip, but with proper materh his one minute is sufficient. On pastoral hills or where the boundary I fences are defective, it is difficult,‘ if not impossible, to prevent a cer- I tatn amount ot mixing between sheep I belonging to adjacent owners, and; it; is no easy matter to ward off the i risk of attack. On commons the dan.. i ger of contamination of the flock is; 5th greater. But, with ordinary pre- 3 cautions, scab should be imposiub1e of introduction to a well-fenced farm. These precautions consist in using reasonable care in the purchase of sheep, and in making a point of never bringing fresh sheep on the ground without first putting them through the dipper. And if sheep are exposed at a market. without effecting a sale, the animals should be dipped be- tore being returned to their grazings and mixed with other sheep. These are safe precautions under any Cir-i cumstanees, and especially so in, scab-infected districts. '3 SPOILS DAUGHTER’S CHANCE. WHAT THE REMEDIES ARE (lllWlt ilf SHEEP SHAH. Precautions Are Taken Against it in England. " am afraid it would. dear," she said. "But It cannot be helped. I gave the last ot that live-pound note to the green Bro. cer yesteniay." The major heaved a sigh. It seem- ed to him a dreadful waste of money, stow- on a. mckless extravagant boy” whom she totes too well to (t: , i5'bfs:r"s?,ir:rry Cfae'Fie1p, w}. [ i'gh a“. _ 'f.'i?2'i' & CII? be Continued.) There Is probably no alumni which leads to mush dreadfully painful and fatal disease: as tierangement or tlm kidneys. and consequvntly the good which Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liven Pill" do in checking kidney disorders and preventing dfopss, Bright's distance, diabetes etc., can nowr be ostimat.. ed. Mr. Arthur Walden. Fol-mill". (3th Co., N. B., writes; "My wife Drapsy ll a. natural result of nec- lected kidney disease. When the kid- neys become deranged uric acid ll left in the blood. and the blood be- comes watery and vitiuted. Flesh and weight gradually decrease and strength is slowly exhausted. Swol- len ankles and legs are among the first lndlcatlms ot dropsy, and this symptom arisen from the tact that the system ls filled with water that should pass at by way of the kid- (legs. - _ l - .4 . . . _ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO DR. CHASES KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS Kidney Disease Developed Into Dropsy _-e-- After Fifteen Years of Suffering Cure Was Effected by If u not unreasonable to request soedsmen to teat their seeds, to grade them as to quail”. and to sell them With the oxccption of three nam- pleas the quality of red clover seed obtained from the Province of Brit. ish Columbia. wns excellent. Most of ltho mummies worn obtained from 'Wind-sor and Toronto been 'ouses. Sampled from Nanuirrro and Mount 'Tolmie contained in: and twelvo ) seeds rmchtively of churiock or wild mustard in the ten gram samples [about one-third of an ounce) that were examined. Tim samples that contained the Largest amount otim- puritins came from Nanaimo, Yan- comer. and Mount 'Dolmlc. Legislation Swat-d. A careful perusal of these tacts and figures points unmistakably to tho necessity for legislation along the lines of protecting the farm- era from those unscrupulous dealers who are flooding tho country with noxious weeds and blending the atV riculturut by means of mixed and often worse than useless seeds. It is evident that the relative market; prices of 'nmothy. Alsike and Red‘ Clover Seeds are not determined byl their actual value. and competition: in the seed trado'hnn been too largely confined to prices without due, at- tention to quality. Many of the Most Noxious Weed Seeds cannot be separated from grass and clover seeds by mechanical processes. therefore it in highly important that seed growers should thoroughly clean their fields of wreds before the crop is harvested. Dreadful Pains AND Swollen Ankles The quality ot the red clover which was outlined in the Province ot Que- bec was not noticeably Interior to that obtained in the Province or On- tario. The impurities In the Quebec samples were practically of the same nature as those found in the need obtained from Ontario. Nearly all the clover seed offered was re- ported to have been obtained by the local dmrier from wholesale firms in the Province of Quebec. By far the worst samples came from Yamuskn. Ibervlllc. Chartierviue, Montreal. and Quebec. (Sherlock or Wild Mustard seed was found in large quantities in samples from some dealers. one set of needs oontulmmr eighteen ape- cles of Wood seeds. In general the red clover from Prince Edward Island was better than that trom the other two Maritime Provinces, and the market price per bushel was low or. One sample trout More" con- talnod sixteen rpecieu of weed seeds, and 19,350 weed seeds to the pound, while the samples from Bridgetown. More". Eldon Helium, and Alber- Lon. each contained a plentiful ad- mixture ot Churlock or Wild Mustard Goad. Ritttrrass or Chinese Plantain, curled dock. weep sorrel. Canada with, Lamb’s quarter and lady's thumb Mao occurred very frequently. Fifty per cent. of the samples cou- talnod twelve or more species of weed seeds. The worst sampled came from R-enlrew. Ottawa, Carlton Place. Bryyntiort1.tutu Kemptville. Seed Mixed. Seed of timothy, Make and white clover were present in moat of the samples. The sample which was lup- plied direct from a prominent To- ronto med house was the only one that was absolutely free trom weed med: Thirty-one out ot the thirty- the contained needs of green tonsil. Twenty-two samples contained va- rying _quantities of white cookie In Ontario the vitality ofrthe mm- plal was satisfactory. over one-thud ot them germinating 91 per cent. or our. The chief causes tor low " tallty and impalmcl vital energy were immature seed. Nmrly two hundred samples of red cbmr deed were examined. and scarcely any of them were tree. from thy erfs qt noxious weed pest; Although there are several varie- ties of red clover. only two distinct varieties are. well known in Canada. Common he! clover and mammoth or pea. Tine clover are quite extensively grown in Ontario and Quebec, and to some extent in the Maritime Pro- vinces and in the west. These two varieties are offered in the markets under a large number of confusing names. and difficulty is often experi- enmd in getting seed of the kind de- sired hecnuse of these local tel-ml. Ottawa, February. Following our articles on the adul- temtion ot timothy and amine, to- day m present the results or the and clover tests. concluding this series, which has been of vital im- portance both to farmers and the public, with than comments which duet": the most serious study and eayygct '?ons'a1erxstion. - "I 1'/U','l't myself. and t ehtrrrull.v." Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pull. - pm a dose, 3.3 can“ " box. At all dealers, or lidmzmson, Bales & (h. Toronto. I . was a. great sufferer from kid” dimes tor several years. She m troubled with min: In the Inn.“ at the back and in the side, was trradu- ally losing flesh and growing weak-a She got Into " very bad tstate, lul- tered dreadful pains. and her ankl- would swell up no that we won afraid of dropcy. We haul a book at Dr. Chase‘s in the house. and reading about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver "lb. decided to try them. lat-lief soon came with cm: treatment. My wife has bear entirely curnl. and my: the would not be Without Dr. Chaaeq Kidney-Liver Pins tor ten time. the price." "No," replied the impreulouua youlu man. “Evidently you - got a km from your best girl over tho tetepttomr."-L1te. "r ean't imagine anything more - mtlsfactory than a meal at o. boarding house," and the climb grumbler. "It's only decent that I should ' it in mind. How can I forgot tho times when, night after night, I would bo called from my bed to vidt some patient who didn't need no at all: on. lick child. pop- tapes, who was doing finely, it tho mother had only known it '? abat In all changed since tho nurse in on watch and mare. the responsibility. I'm only too glad to have been of sumo service to you In return for all you have done for me." - New York Herald. "But I do oat," rvturuud the ro- doubtablo M.D., "and nt rather ro- gulnr hours. And I do manage to put in a good night's nice}! as a rule. Now, how do I manage to do this? Barnum ot the trained nurse. Do you think I’ve forgotten the old days before she came? Doft I know very well that without her the physician's work would he a. “I work. If I got the rest that load and can oat without interruption It'. duo to her." ', . "ttu good of you to any 30. dec- tor." "But, doctor.“ laid tho nurse. “and doesn't ween) quite fair. Here I‘ve been coming Week after week to no you and trot your "dv-ou who are so busy, and with so many der. mands on your let-ure- that you scur- cely have time to out. Oh, I know, as outsiders do not. how precious ev- ery minute is to you" The specialist looked at her A moment gravely. men he said; "You know I charge $17.50 for t preocrlpthn." The nurse gave a. little Involun- tary map ot alarm. "Oh, doctor.” mo exclaimed. "you mean for en). preerripuort'.' Why, I'm been her. "ttottt---" One Physician Who Apprnohted that Servicenofl. Trained Helper. "Now, doctor," aid tho trained [nurse te the 31-th musician. “what men it flushed upon her that the hlgh-prlced specialist might be jok- ing. “Yes." ho resumed. with n Imple- lou ot a smile. "you must pay an $17.50 for each Proeeription or noth- lug." Farmer: may obtain the latest bul- letin on timothy. alsiko and clover seeds. and ot which them, nucle- hnve been a rather extetraive um- mary, froe on applicant“: by wring to tho Department of Agriculture. otttswa.--W. H. Gourd. Dominion ms. partment ot Agriculture. do I odo you t'" . The wear and tear of her mum; had begun to tell. and the nuns had taken her turn at playing mtlent. After a. down “its she had come to pay her bu]. more was no mistaking his mean- lng now. DEBT OWED TO THE NURSE It in desirable that uniform method. tor trading (rm and clover and. according to fixed standards ot purity and vitality he “mind for Con-do. Any seeds containing an mixture of noxious impurities should not to regreaented or sold 95 a No. 1 grade. As long as Canadian farmers are content to ace cheap low graders of need without possessing any definlie knowledge of their real value, no long will the best quality of our home- grown needs be exported to coun- tries where the need trade in con- ducted on a more businesslike hul- than is the custom in this Dominion. The axle ot seed- containlnc and. of such weeds u blndweed, or wild morning glory. wild on". char-lock. or wild mustard, field pennycrou or stinkweed. and perennial now-thistle should be restricted or wholly pro- hibited. “are I. a heat need for who measure: and energetic and pol-dio- out effort- to protect Ca mam: lam- ora and their tuid. from the far- roachlng and 1oettr-eontittulnq d3.- ngoa which arise from the “I. ot 'tttf" which contain noxious Impuri- t (S. o 'usttoedirttgV; nor is it too much to require Deed merchants to (which a. “Moment showing the percentage ot purity and vitality o; tho can and clover need: which they sell Iii-toad ot merely [Dining tb nou-warnnty dmyiaratioet. Dr. Chase's ls building .Norvts Food me up we.- li "