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i o Ji a C um of Alleged AULTER ? w68 HIX ster Talks oncition t} M turne«! to seen she B ~ Pan. 6 the tC opid:og recent ited. I â€"gullt y AD W ill W Cw C 1 it e at the aneil We «lt» 2iÂ¥ A t 18 11 Are in Misg=w ne Wi ‘p M 0 le OO D. dÂ¥ €iv $14 1| "Treat it as a jest," he said. "All life is one. It is better to laugh than w ery, as Luigi says." Eiaine fnclined hber bead â€" slightly. After the fact oi his calling nothing cou!d eurpriso her. : He glanced round the room during the pause, ard his penetrating eyes took in the oidâ€"[ashioned, wellâ€"worn furviture, the threadbare carpet, the garned lace curtains ; then his glance woent back to the lovely face again. "The high and mighty old Scotchâ€" man who condescends to call himself my gardener asgured me in the broadâ€" ost of accents, when I. remarked that bis roses were looking well, that "I hope you went," she said. "Yos, I was even magnanimous enâ€" ough for that; and I was repaid, for over the dessert he a‘ssured me that it would have been far better for him if I had killed him. E:aino looked down gravely. "I thought you woere jesting," she said. "I mean about the latter part." He frowned slightly, as if he reâ€" gretted what hbe had said. repil "I have never met anyons> who would own it," he said. "Luigi is a musician. I should like you to hear kim play, and there is nothing he would like better than to have so sympathetiec a listener. _ Perhaps Major Delaine can be induced to bring vyou to the Castle some afternoon.?" "I beg your pardon. ‘That is the name o‘ a young fel ow, a great {riend of mine. He is 2s glood asâ€"as an angel,, aud as gentle as a woman;, but he catches the reflection of my cynicism somcâ€"times, or pretends to be cyuical to please m I am the only friend he has in the world, and he is the only â€"â€"" He stopped.. "Are you fond of music, Miss Delaine ?" "Is there anyone who is not ?" she THE RiGnt raINY ss WOMAN‘S PERFIDY x 38 s s § 5 l m in i im im s o o e m a mm is â€" " n fiafndraiedIinainfsaliell seA BA BB P s DL sB sB L M M P ue <| The Rose and Lily Dagger iC« EnA NCP ~ANPNC *WY NC NOC NCCPNCNCCALNCNPNSNS "C~O~C NA "3 y, as i1uig! says. â€" iligi?" said Elaine, raising* her l A CHANCGE 4th 5th, No person shall be awarded more than one of the main prizes, but may also take one or more weekly prizes. 6th. In case of a tie, decision will be based on ali the advertisements submitted by the competitors in question. » Mr. H. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. All advertisements that fail to win a prize, but which are good enough to be accepted for publication will be paid for at the rate of $1.00 each. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at liberty to publish the names of prize winners. F A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. _A bona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the tea, is a good form. _ An advertisement for an article of food should not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The best advertiseâ€" ment‘is the one that will ind)ucc the most people to try the article advertised. Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg, Man. Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Toronto, Ont. Blue Ribbon Tea Co., Vancouver, B.C. ($545.00# In addition, beginning with the week ending April 4, a special weekly prize of $5.00 will be given to the one sending in the best advertisement during that week, making for the nine wct_:ks $45.00 in special prizes, or a grand total of thirtyâ€"four cash prizes, $545. 2nd 3rd. Tweptyfive cash Prizes will be awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea. Ist. It should be easy for people who drink delfcious Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friends to try it % SeeX your Inspiration in a Cup of Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea and the Money is yours. First Prize = 0 0&‘ 4& + ~$200.00 Second Prize .â€" «= = = 100.00 Third Prize â€" â€" ~ = 40.00 4th to 13th Prizes, $10.00 each 100.00 I4th to 25th, $5.00 each â€" . 60.00 No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company may compete. Advertisements must dot contain more than 50 words, and shorter onés are Srefcrable. = ne of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red Label Teaâ€"there are two in each packageâ€"must be enclosed with each batch of advertiseâ€" ments sent. The competition closes June 1, 1993, and all competing advertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. Q“ ) SIQ /al\ :a; | ‘\ A M S/" A TALE OF WOMAN‘S LOVE AND wWOMAN‘S PERFIDY s s s 0 s mm mm mm i mm mm m imime CONDITIONS A RAMSAY & SON, Paint makers, MONTAREAL+® ... . _ _ Our name is on right paint only. , Right Paintâ€"easy to 4 put on, beautifies and prctects. Wrong Paintâ€"easy to wear off, never looks right._ j Write us, for booklet telling how some beantiâ€" ful homes &ave been painted with Ramsay‘s Paintsâ€"mention this paper. a 844 FOR CLEVER PEOPLE | "Thanrk you," he said. c She 4ed the way through the pasâ€" sage aud the dining roomâ€"the marâ€" quis could not fail to notice that it was, If anything, rather: shabbler than the room they had just left â€" and into the garden. â€"Whe margquis looked round him. ‘"‘Maekay is right," he said. "You Mave the prettiest garden I _ have @Â¥er seen. It (s a miniature paradise. No womder yom look so happy, Miss *Relaine. I shall ask Mackay why he doesn‘t make sach a garden down thereâ€"â€"" and he pointed to â€" the castle. "But he could not do that if he tried." toup C ) "Yes," he said. "I know ; but who would compare the hugedawns and long walks and neatly cut beds to this * And is this your sgat?" he asked, stoppingâ€" before }he rustle bench in its bowery screch. "Is he ?" said the marquis naively. "He is never more than barely civil to me, and only this morning informâ€" ed me that I ought to be ashamed of nmyself for neglecting to build a new orchid house. He is a terrible old man, and every. time I go into the garden I fook round to see if he is in sight ; and if he is I beat a retreat into the house." "Please do not‘tell him that," she said with a smile. "It will seem so ungratefal to him for his beautiful gardeng_â€"â€"* _0 _ __ C aigh‘s. he had nothing to compare |with those of Miss Delaine," he said. Elaine laughed. 5 ht "Mr. Mackay was unfair to himâ€" self, considering thats he gave me §s0 many of his cuttings," she said. "And he is kind ‘enough to come up and give me the benefit of his advice sométimes. He is a very nice old man." 5 pet "Will you come and see my roses?" said Elaine. "And will you have some "Yes," ‘said Elaine, "I <spend ell in Cash Prizes $500.00 dAeclined. * Poor Mackay !" ne said. Then he turned to the major. "iBefore you came in, maJjor, I was telling Miss Delaine of a friend of mine who is staying with me. He is a musician. Will you bring Miss Delaine to hear him play some afternoon? Heâ€"and I â€"would be very much pleased and bonored." The major bowed. " Thaak you, my lord," he said. "We shall be «+very much pleased. My daughter is very fond of music.‘ "Yery well," said the marquis " Toâ€"morrow ?" "‘Toâ€"morrow ?" Elaine, asked the â€" Elaine looked down a moment. She had expoctedâ€"shall it be . said, feared ?â€"that her father would have my‘idle : moments hereâ€"they are not manyâ€"â€"â€"‘ He looked at her, and she went: on answering the look. *"I bave so much to do. â€" And that reâ€" mirds me. . Do you mind me leaving you to see after the tea? Bridgetâ€" our maidâ€"has uncertain ideas as to the boiling of the kettle; and you ‘know to make good tea the water must realiy boil. _ Will you sit down and excuse me ?" He dic not sit down for a moment or two, but walked slowly about the garden, pausing now and again to look at the Castle gieaming whiteâ€" ly at his feet ; then, seemingly lost in thought. standing before a rose tree. At last he sat down, and with downcast head looked at nothing, apâ€" parently in deep and half moody reverie. â€"" It is a Shame," she said; but she picked out th» rose and held it out to him. & i He heard alight footstep on the path presently, and Elaine returned, followed by Bridget with the teaâ€" tray. She set it down‘ on the rusâ€" tic little table, and Elaine, seating herself, tegan to pour out a cup. lSlxe stopped, and turned her face to him. "Are you sure you like tea, Lord Nairne ?" she said, and she had turnâ€" ed so euddenly that she mt his eyes fixeu on her face with a strang* intent > louk, It . was the look _ of i man who is askâ€" ing himsel{ â€" some serious critical question respecting the object which he is regarding. # "I beg your pardon," he said, gravely.* "Yes, milk and â€" sugar, please." ; â€"" Would you?" said Elaine, with a smilo. *"Bhalt I sent it to him? Or wouldn‘t that be too cruel ?" He took it and hold it for a momeat tooking at it ; then he put it In his " This?" she said, pointing to. a roise in the centre of herâ€"bouquet. " Yes.‘ a "It is a very fine one, is It mot ? I don‘t wonder at Mackay‘s enyy.> I should like him to sceâ€"that." ‘‘Let me give it to him; I should enjoy it," he said. _ e ons o4 She poured ,out a cup of tea, and then ‘wandered away from them to her roses, and amused hersel{ _ by cutting a. bunch for the dinner taâ€" Elaine gave him his cup and filled bher own and as she did so _ there came floating down the garden a fragment of _ the Soidier‘s Chorus from "Faust," and the next momeént the nmajor came toward them. He stopped short ut sight of his daughter‘s companion, and Elaine said quietly and naturally : "My father, Lord Nairne." The major was a gentleman, but be was: almost guilty of an exclamaâ€" tion of astonishment. The marquis, the man whose wickedness and dareâ€" deviltry were a byword, seated by his daughter, and drinking tea like a paleâ€"faced curate! But he did. not allow his astonishment to overâ€" mastér him for more than a . momâ€" ent, and, raising his hat, held out his hand. * "How do you do, Lord Nairne ?" he said. "Very glad to see you. By George, you‘ve chosen the best place; it‘s as hot as an oven in the house." "There couldl not be a more charmâ€" ing spot than this," said the marquis. He made no apology for not calling beiore, nor explain why he nad caliâ€" eil then; but spoke as calmly and pleasantiy as if he had known the major ior years; and the major, like a man of the world, caught the tons instantiy She was gone a few minutes, and when she came back the two en wert toajking fluently, or rather the major was talking and the inargquais listening with the grave face and hall sad smile. * + conscious o[ a fecling of strangeness, It all seemed like a dream, and the scene of yesterday more dreamâ€"like than ail. Why had he c&iled? Why had he who had never entered ‘any house but his ow in Barelield chosen . to pay a visit to such a humble place as Myrtle Coltage? 4 Suaudenly she became aware that he was standing beside her. "Iâ€"have paid an unconscionably iong: visit,. Miss . Delaine," he said. "But your father and I have found much to talk about. I hava been a bad nelghbor, butâ€"â€"â€"" he stopped. "Is that a Marechal Niel ?" cutting ble. The voicos of the two men floated to her indistinctly, and she was These Tablets will promptly reâ€" leve and cure all minor ailments of chitdren, and may be safely given ta a, new born baby. Try them for your children and we know you will use no other . medicine. Sold by drugâ€" gists at 25 cents a box or sant by mail â€" on â€" receipt of price by, writing direct to the Dr. Willlam Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. A WALNING 410 MOTHERS. 1 Buo y msccss & Many People '&ken Their Systeém ty Taking Purgative Medicines. People who use a purgative medâ€" icine in the epring make & serious mistake. Most people do need a medicine at this season, but it is a tonic ‘that is require@l to give health, vigor and vim. Purgatives lrritate and weakenâ€"a touic medâ€" icine invigorates anod strengthons. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are absoâ€" lutely the best tonic medicine in the world. These pills do not galâ€" lop through the bowelsâ€"they are genily absorbed into the system, lilling the veins with the pure, rich, red blood that garries healing, health and strength toâ€"every part of the body. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure skin eruptions, indigesâ€" tion, beadaches, nervousness, neuâ€" ralgia. backache, rhocumatism, conâ€" tinued weariness and all other blood troubles, They are just the tonic you need for this spring. Mr. A. Campeau, Alexandria, Qnt., Says: "I received great benefit from the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pilis, and take pleasure â€" in _ recommending them to ali who suifer from trouâ€" bles arising out of a poor condiâ€" tion of ‘the bilood. I think there is no better tonic mediciae." ? Marvellous Speeds. P In a correction wpich' Lord Kelâ€" vin made of s)me reported remarks of his on the speed of atoms of electricity, he waid that such a specd might be greater or less than that of ligh!t.. A corollary to this etatement was afforded in Sir Oliâ€" ver Lodge‘s lecture on electrons, and though the . passage is too long to be quoted in full, some sentences in it furnish an interâ€" esting comparison of the ascerâ€" tained speeds of moving matter. "The quickest available carriage is the eartlh in itg journey: round the sun, 19 miles a second, or sixty limes faster than a cannon ball ; but the earth‘s velocity is only the onesten ‘thousandth of the speed of light * * * there are etars which movre 200 miles in a second, but even these have only oneâ€"tenth per cent. of ‘the speed of light. ...... The ooly known place . where charges or charged matter move at spseds greater than this is in a vacuum tube. There ‘the cathodespropelied particles are flying 20,000 miles a second, or oncetenth the speed of light." « The first Gentile pro‘essor of Chrisâ€" tianity was Cornelius, a Roman Centurion, tuplizecd by Peter, A. D. He took off his hat and p again carefully, and,. avoidi eyes, coughed apologetically "Good Heavens." he exclaimed, "What on earth, brought him here? Why, he has never been known to cross the threshold of a house in the place. Ardâ€"and asks us to" go down to the Castle. Well !~ + ‘"Ahemâ€"well, yes. You : see, my dearâ€"why, dash it, you know, he is the Marquis of Nairne, andâ€"and one can‘t refuse it. It‘sâ€"it‘s like a Royal comamnd. But what puzzles me is, what brought him here?" (To be Continued.) Tombs of Ancient Monarchs of Egypt to be Lighted by Electricity. Perhaps the miummics that have for many centusrics lain in the gloomy catacomys peneath the pyraâ€" mids of Egypt will shudder in their cerements if the plan of a modern electrician â€" nmre carried into effect. The darkness that has so long enâ€" shrouded them is to be dissipated for the benefit of tourists who flock to these ancient burial places by thouâ€" sands every year. It is announced that Generalâ€"Director â€" Maspero, of the society which has in charge the preservation of theâ€" @ntiquities of the country, has been experimenting with the electric light, and .began with tho electric light, and begun his work on the temple of Karnak at Thebes. The experiment met with so much approval that he has decided to light tho.inner pagysages and cataâ€" combs of the great pyramids. This will provide Egyptian tourists with new attractions and they will be able to penetrate to the innermost recesses of the pyramids. If you nevsd a melicine this spring give these pills a trialâ€"they will not «lisappoint you. Do not _ be persuaded to take a substitute or any* ol the "just as good" medicines which some «lealers, who care only for profit, offer their customers, mee that th> full name, Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘t Pink Pills for Pale People, is on thk wrappers around every box. If in @oulbt, send direct to the Dr. ~Williams _ Medicine Co., Brockville, Qst.. and the pills will be sent by Thail, post paid, at 50c. per box, or six bowes for $2.50. A moment afterward the marquis hand bad closad on bers, and reâ€" leased it, and he was on his way dowu the nill. The major stood and stared after him as if ho enjoyed the freedom to vent his surprise. "Yes, papa,‘ voice. "And you accepted, said, gravely. . The lighting â€" will be of: especial value to women, who have confined their Investigations to the pyramids of the left , share of the Nile to climbing up on the outsidé, as they were afraid. of the iptense darkness within. With the introduction of the electric light the tombs of the Pharâ€" aohs will be accessible to all. A curious matrimonial case came the other day before the District Court at Simferopol, Russia,. â€" A bride of a few! months‘ standing, and of 11 years of age, sued her husband for desertio® and the nonâ€" fullilment of the preâ€"nuptial conâ€" tract. Both the parties were Tarâ€" tars. _ ‘The childâ€"bride is described as a prepossessing girl of shy Geâ€" meanor, Although desertion was proved, the court held that the marriage was, in the eyes of the Russian law, invalid, but it proâ€" nounced for the preâ€"nuptial conâ€" tract, under .. which the plaintiff was to receive a dower of £1,000. The defendant was a> wellâ€"toedo farmer and sheepâ€"breeder, and was just three timeg the age of his reâ€" pudiated childâ€"wife, LIGHT FOR THE PYRAMIDS: A COMMON MISTAKE Wite Aged Eleven. fterward the marquis sadl on hers, and reâ€" he was on his way she BAil, and put it on avoiding her papa ?" _ she in a low The eystem of hiring Clydesdale stallions has prevailed in Scotland for many years, At+first the ‘plan was ‘to hold a show ol stallions ed on by a committee appointed by the {farmers in each neighborâ€" hood, and the horse approved of was retained for service in the disâ€" trict by the payment of a lump sum to his owner, with a guaranâ€" tee of adlitional fees at service and when a mare was found to beâ€" safe in foal. Gradually it was found that there was a deal of unnecesâ€". sary expense involved in holding so many dittle country shows, and it was agreod to hold one general hirâ€" ing fairand show at Glasgow. The Glasgow Agricultural; Society unâ€" dertook all the expense of organiâ€" zation and advertising in return for which it was allowed the first choice. This plan proved admirable and was highly popular and inâ€" atrumenlol in spreadiog many firstâ€" class sires throughout the country. System Still Obtains. The system above outiined still obtains ‘to a considerable extent, bu*t in 1882 it began to be modified. The eagerness of scocieties to seâ€" cure the best for their own Nlisâ€" tricts, and not to depead on takâ€" ing what might be left after Glasâ€" gow had been served, led an Aberâ€" deenshire society to hire Lord Erkâ€" sine (1744), in the autuma of 1882, for service in their locality during 1883. ‘This method of hiring priâ€" vately extended year by year, unâ€" till it has reach»@ the height in April, 1902, of the horse Labori (10,791), for the s#geason of 1903 Many. borses are now hired at the Highland and Agricuitural Society‘s ghow, which is held in July, many hired privately during the followâ€" ing winter, but the Glasgow Sociâ€" ety etill hires on the old system of holding a spring show, and a few â€" #societies follow its example, We have therefore in Scotland These Systems of Hiring: 1. The Glasgow system, already deâ€" scribed, where the hiring. of a horse is part of the ordinary work of an agrsicultural society organized for the general advancement of agriculture. The terms payable in such cases now may be about $100 premium, with service fees on contract of $10 at service of mares, and $10 or $15 adâ€" ditional when the mare proves a foal. Mares sold or dispensed with before it can be determined whether they are in foal or not are charged for as if they were in foal. the borse. It is customary, though not univergal, in connection with horee . hiring in Seotland for _ the farmers in the circuit travelled to keep the horse and his groom gratis. There is a general â€" understanding that the farmer who keeps them over The dJall, aching pain in the back and thighs, the cramps in the abdoâ€" men, the dlstressing headachee, the irritability and feclings of utter weariness will disappear when Dr. Chaees: Nerve Food is used to put the blool and noerves in proper conâ€" was ‘to hold a show ol stallions in different centres, up and down the country. The horses were passâ€" mares. . They desire to improve the quality of their stock, and to this end secure the services of a particuâ€" lar horse. They each put down their names for so many mares, and when the requisite number is made up, say 80 mares, a few of their number are appointed to select a horse. In such cases an unusually good horse is aimed at, and he may be engaged undor a definite guarantee of the eighty mares, at a fixed rate of .not less than perhaps $50 a mare, withâ€" out regard to their being a foal or not. In such cases the horse owner is under obligation not to go beyond the eighty mares guaranteed, and the horse for the time belongs practically to the owners of the mares, who, however, have no. reâ€" sponsibility for . the horse, the groom in every case belng employed and pald _ by the .. owner _ of Nearly ali derangements of the feminine organism Are due to thin, watery blood, a poor circulation or lack of nerve force. Whether the mongeg are Irregular, _ insufficlent, profuse or painful the cause . of trouble rests with the condition of tte blood and nerves, and soon disâ€" appears wien these are restored to kealth and vigor. No woman can expect to have gool hcaltli. unless the mostuly uterine action is regular, aud any breaking of this law of nature not only causes muchk pain and saf{lering but m2ay make her an lovalid for the rest. of life . 3 2. The Scottish Central system. This is the case of a society of bréeeders resident at considerable disâ€" tances from one another clubbing toâ€" gether for the purpose of hiring a firstâ€"class hors> Te horse is transâ€" ported from place to place under this arrangement by rail, the ralilâ€" road companies in Scotland giving special reduced transit rates for enâ€" tire horses during the breeding seaâ€" son. The terms on.which a horse may be engaged under these condiâ€" tions vary greatly, but may be $500 premium, with a guarantee of eighty mares at $10 a picce payable at serâ€" vice, and $15 for a foal. Fxta The Sufferings â€"â€" of Woman 3. A third system may be Gesigâ€" nated the club system. A number of farmers in a district join together, say within a radius of twolve miles. They are enthusiasts in horse breedâ€" ing, and may own rather highâ€"class Many lsregularities and Weaknesses, Much Pain and Mis» ery Which Can be Pormanently Overcome by Using ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO DR. CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD have one mare served without fee, 4. The purchase system has also heen pmo&aed. A oo.ruy of memâ€" bers of a soviety is formed with a capital and limited liability. The ohhctbtmEmMoru -= proved stallion for service in t neighhborhood, with a view to the advancement of the bread. The capiâ€" tail is subseribed and the horsee bought. His price may be anywhere from $1,500 up to £4,500, the latâ€" ter hbeing the fTigure at which Moâ€" Camon (1818) was bougcht by the Alerdeenshire Company in 1884. The members of the company have the finst call on the: services of the horse, and are indeed under obligaâ€" tion to use him or pay forfelt. This method of introducing a ybo® horee into a neighhborhood has met with varying success. In the case o‘ Moâ€" Camon the results could hardly io improved on. In others an opposite result has been obtained. The #usâ€" cass of this purchase systom is entireâ€" ly dependent on the merits of the horse. If he gets stock, i{ he feto a sufficient number of colts, If he pets them good enough, and if he lives, the company owning him will bhe all right. gut if he is a failure in eithor of the three roespects first named, or €1as, the company comes to griet, and men are disheartened. Other things being equal, and cirâ€" cumstances favorable, hiring is a muco better system than porchasing. But in the lancuage 0f the day he "made good." His wile now considâ€" ers# him about the bravest man that ever lived. How One Dear Hubby Became a Hero to Mis Wife. Bhe thought she heard somebody moving about.downstairs, and so she waked him up. "What is it ?" he asked. "Burglars, 1 think,"" sho answered. Now, he hndnm‘t lost any purglars, and he didn‘t care to Sind any. Still, a man must prove his courage in such circumstances if he is to mainâ€" tain his prestige in the family. "J‘ll make sure," he said, as he elimbed out ol bed. She pleaded with him not to go, ut be wais determined. No burglar who ever lived could deter him, not after he had frightened the life out of the a{Toresaid burglar by whistling down a tube However, he did let his wile detain him until he was reasonably sure that the coust was clear. Then he went down, while she waitâ€" ed anxiously at the «head of the stairs. a In pyjamas and slippers he sneaked out into the hball and listened at the top of the stairs. Yes, there surely was someone down there. He put his ear to tho speaking tube lfllt communicated with the kitchen, and he could hear them talking. Evidentâ€" ly they bad just got in through & kitchen window and were about to proceed to the dining room for the sllver. "They‘ve gone," he announced disâ€" gustedly, "and it‘s all your fault. I! you hadn‘t hung on to me I‘d have Frot them, sure. Why in thunder cant you have a little mense and a litâ€" tla nerve ? 4 C It is usually is girlhoo4 thiat thege frregularities have their beginuings, and hence, mothers, the necessity of looking to the health o your daughters during the period . of change. A few words of advice at this point may save thom from & lif»> of illâ€"healith and mwery. From girlibood to the change 140 life, for the uursing mothcr and ag every tryingz time in woman‘s Hife, Dr. Chasge‘s Nerve Fooi is of inesâ€" timable value, because it forms new red blood, insures good cireulation and revitalizos the wasted and deâ€" pleted nerve colie. 1t givces tealtKk, strongth and buoyancy. rounds out the form. Increases Tiesh and weight and bullds up the systons. "I can surprise them," he thought, "Out if I o whiat wili happen to me* Househreakers when cornered are alâ€" ways desperate, butâ€"they _ avoid trouble when they can." "My trousers, quick,‘ "and my mvol‘,cr." "But, George," his "there may fhe more th "There are several," valiantly, "but T‘lH get "Antl I heard one of t she persgisted. . Dr. Chase‘s Norve Foodl is com posed of nature‘s most powerful reâ€" storatives and cannot fail to beneâ€" fit you: 50 conts a box, at all dealers, or Edmarson, Baltecs & Oc Happy thought. There was a whisâ€" tlo at the other end of the apeaking tuhe. He put his mouth to the tube and hlew. Then be rushed back to hés room. "So much the more reason for hurry," he Asserted. "Ho‘s signaling to the other members ol the gaufi that the coast is clear. Ii. I‘m q I can get them ali." h PROVING HIS COURAGE. _ wiLe l han one ) returned, hem." n whhstle," urged, cried, x «*