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te, With the vention. nod to "atri. " an. lested To-day Mm. - . uu-;rl - I. the Britten and Atrro. n‘s would have met. ill.llll MZER AIN ACTION. an”. "nin m HER LAO HAN th be Ma, " L'f Mullah 30 mile. m-lo-r I. ll Illl JO " ll with. Hated mile- Map- HAND After killed tx tun- n unth- High " War P'NF IT. M's mo nd on Jin n D D " "That is a. question I could not possibly answer," she said. trying to spank lightly and carelessly.und (wrung; that she had completely mum. "But I can" he said. "The gentle- man was wrong In one of his con- Jecturon. at any rate. I did not com? down to we Lady Blanche. Miss Demine. I Barney---." The dance had finished and several couples poured in upon them below he could finish his sentence. Among them was her partner tor the next waltz. who hailed her with an ex- clanmtion of relief and delighted satisfaction. 'Eluim‘ took his arm. and with a slight bow to tho muruqli turned away. " she did so aha came face to taco with Captain Sherwin. Ho rulclenod. and his light eyes looked from one side to the other shiftlly; thou suddenly pale again he inclined his Mud and stepped aside for her to pa 55; but ho stood and looked " tor her. his small hand plucking ner- vously at his lips, and unconscious that tlw marquis. who had not moved from his lounglng attitude. was re- garding him closely. "Miss Doluine! My dance. you know' They said that you had 'to-lisa-red, until never felt so cut up in my lite. It's hard enough to get a dance with you, but to lose it after getting it---. Elaine was fond ot dancing-where ls tho healthy young woman who is ttob-and her partner was one of the best tianeern in the room. But for once tho Joys of the dance were lost upon her; who was scarcely conscious or the music, the throng of people, m'eu Iter partner. A vague inde- finnblo tsErtscatiort--war, it of pleasure or pain. drmul or hope T-had taken pose" ssion of her, and as she whirled round tho room the words, the voice, of tho nmrquis. wang in hor cars. What Was it ho was going to say? Why llwl ho corn) down to this. hall ? Ho hurl annual in so many words Ho hurl aimost in so many words naked ho:- to sit out her vacant dance with him. Had asked her, not Lady Blanche, 'or some other wo- man, but her, Elaine! Why should he do so? She could Hoe him still standing when HIM} had left him, as it he had no desire to talk, and no intention of talking with any ono. Could it be poamtrl" that he had cumtr down with the (express purpose of tmeing her- m~lf'.’ The absurdity of the idea caused Iscr face to burn hotly, and she stopped short suddenly with a laugh. "No, no!" said Elaine, hurrirdty and cortrusctll.r. "It was my fault. J'huust, {organ- mu, and lot us go on." But sh" had not only brought her own Irurtnvr to a tstandstill; an- other oomph had been pulled up short by hor smldnn halt, and one of them was Lady Blanche. Elaine caught tho Mun 0va fixed on her with an pxprc-smon of cold anger and dislike: hut it vart1shm1 in an Instant, and as sht- whirlml by Lady Blanche Bald, pleasantly enough: But, swift as it had been, Elaine had seen the cold glitter of the steel blue eyes, and " haunted her and mingled with her troubled 'relt-qnts- tlonlng- rrspi-cting the marquis. who she (PM, rather than saw, was still waiting tor her. -- _ wultmg for her. anwhiln the ball swings on: the room gets hotter. the noise ot talking and laughing loudn- and more unrestrained; and no handwriting appears on the wall. to warn tho crowd that the first net of a. life's tragedy is being played. (won as they dance! ' CHAPTER X. Captain Sherwin passed on to tho Inleony. and stood looking at the storm sky with a. restless. dissatis- fted expression. He was not enjoy- ing himself very much that evening. He had meant to show Elaine, by avoiding her. and displaying indif- Ir-rence when he should meet her. not her mfg-Lia! hll hand had not of H ow .. What Is the matter you torn Four dress t" Because we are great believers in qual- ity. we secure t e best tea grown in Sttem---seued in lead, and that’s You get a little more value than you expect when you buy this tea. We want your continued orders. Black. Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask fox Red label. TORT? C2SWtS-mroWIat BE - 4 Blue Rftilfiiin "7sylort Tea 811p St spin _Of mt your pardon '. Was ‘I out exclaimed lurr partner. , dear? Haw all broken his heart; and with this object in View he had danced every dance, and laughed and talked with the loudest; but he felt that he had not produced the effect he had aimed at. Elaine had seemed unconscious of his prcswneemnUl he had met her just now, and than she had returned his curt how with a gentleness which showed him plainly that noth- ing he could do could cause her a. moment of uneasiness or Jealousy. Even n weak-minded man like Charles Sherwin cannot lose such a woman as Elaine without feeling his loss, and he told himself as he ab- sently looked at tho sky and down into tho street lined with carriages that he was most unhappy; and he almost resolved that he would go home and nurse his jealousy and dis- apointment in solitude. Then he re- IIhlanl‘Od that he had promised an- other dune" to Fanny Inchley, and ho doomed that he would stop tor that and go imrursdlately afterward. He and that young lady were fast friends by this time. They had met by the river on several occasions since the evening he had picked up the. handkerchief, and th" captain found hr-r soch ty prculiarly agree- able and soothing. _ -- .. _ Fanny had the knack of flattering him without his being; aware of it, and the captain's dinmr had been loft to grow cold very often ot late whilo he Imun‘wrrd beside Miss Fanny through the msadows, or sat with hrr and listened to the river and the birds. Hrs had quilo looked forward to arming- her at the ball, and he had enjoyed the dance she had given him; for while she wallzed like an. dancing- master’s daughter, Fanny could talk as will, and she kopt up a running critleirmt on ths, manners and appear- ance of the persons around them which amused tho captain and kept him in gnod humor; almost, indeed, caused him to forget Elaine. T Now, as he stood on the balcony, still looking gloomily at the skies, he hrurd a light footstep behind him, and, turning, 1w saw Fanny at his sldv. , “How you startled me," she murmured, with NIH-ted innocence. She hm! seen him enter the Home leading to the balcony, and had followed him. "The room is very warm, and I came for a rest." For a. short time they sat more, and then, as a dance was beginning, he proposed that they take part in it; In n few moments they were whirl- ing round the ball-room, and did not escape the watchful nye of Lady Blanche, who said to Mrs. Lul- wood : "Who is that little woman in the black dress ?" ; "Reminds me of Becky Sharp," said Lady Dorman, an old dowagcr, guz- lng utter Funny. "She’s the best dancer In the room, not expecting even you. Blanche. She‘s n clever little gill, whoever she is, PII be bound. That colored hair used to be the rage a little while ago. Is it still? Fashions change quicker than tiny used in my time. That was youm.r Sherwin she was dancing with, wasn’t " 'l" Mrs., Lulwood put up her eyeglass, mm shook her head. "I don't know; one ot the tenants" itirlsr, I suppose," she said. _ He had been listed to do so by one of the stewards. The room was near- ly full, but way was! made for tho. two great personages. and he saw that she had something to eat and he. himself filled her glass for her; but though he talked with her. as he stood with a glass of wine in hia hand, Lady Blanche saw that he was preoccupied. and that every now and then he glanced across the room to where Elaine stood. and a similar sensation of jealousy and resentment shot through her to that with which shu hor', twervr:rts'r.mrt Elaine’s beauty when in had tirst seen her. "I believe so," assented Mrs. Lul.. wood.. Lady Blanche looked after the pair. She had been struck by was Fanny's face and dancing. A little later the marquis came up to where Blanche was resting. "1 am to take yon to supper, Lady Blanche," he said. " "Unfortunately, no." he said. and as he spoke he glanced at the num- ber which appeared in front or the band stud. It was the number which Elaine had kept vacant on lwr Irro- gramme. _ _ _ _ "You don't ounce?” she :qu to the marquis. as he led her back to the ballroom. _ - "I don't think I am engaged for this," said Lady Blanche, intending that he should ask her to sit it out with him, but even as she spoke the man she had engaged herself to came up and claimed her. The marquis re- signed her. and stood for a moment where she had left him; then she saw him make his way to the upper end of the room, where Elaine was stand- ing: beside the maior--the major ra- diant with pride and self-satisfac- tion-and offer his arm, and she fol- lowed them with her eyes as they passed into the recess. . CHAPmER XI. . "Are you tired '."' he said. "You are entitled tor a rest. for you have kept. all Four engagements most religiously. How do I know '3” he added as she glanced up at him, “Hm cause I have been watching you. You we. 1 have been waiting my turn. This is my dance, is it not: shall wa go out on to the balcony '.‘" The marquis had gone up to her and claimed her, as if he had on- gaged himself to her tor the dance. and Elaine as she saw him coming, few the color rising to her face. but she put her hand on his arm with- out u word. "It will be very pleasant there," she said. "I nm a little tired, l think. but it will soon be over. hee you not tired of it? It must sesm so hot and wenriaome to one wlm does hot dance." U “Thinking 'l" she said, leaning on the mil and looking down at the street all mm with the carriages which were beginning to draw up into line. "h bail-room is not the -ciuLi -tvGdifdcn very well amused." he said, “Besides, I have been busy thinking." ', _ -- _ . GU like to; Ehinking; the noise and the heat must he rattler dis- tt aging? _ A _ - .. m5! was thinking what a capital dancing room tho big saloon at the Castle would make." 7 "Bun I have spent most ot my here, Where you left me," he “Shall I tell you what I have thinking or, Miss Dewine P' Ewing halt turned her head, her Eyes still fixed on the street beneath or. "Yes, it would," she assented promptly. "But---" "But what l?" he said. "You mean that there would be no one to dance [r) it; thaw I am seldom at the Cas- tle I" "But there is " reasoh should not be there oftener "Yes," said Elaine, quietly, "that is what I was going to say." _ - Recommhnd Baby's Own Enablets. "I would not be without them," is a. very famllm- amteuce in thelrlet- tens to us. Thu Tablets get this praise simply because no other medl- cino has ever done so much in te- lieving and curing the minor ailments of infants and young children. Mrs. Levi Perry, Roseway. N. s., says: " take grout pleasure in re- commending Baby's Own Tablets for colic and coustipntion. I have never found anything to equal thoary tor than: truuinlns.” Bond‘s curing: col- ic, volustipation and indigestion. Babv’s Own Tablets prevent croup; brraknp colds, expel worms. allay the irrllation accompanying the cut- ting: of teeth. sweeten the stomach and promotn 11t'nlth-givinis sin-3p. Guaranteed to contain [wither opi- ntcw nor other harmful drugs. Sold at 2r, cents " box by all druzgiata or may bn had by writing tho Dr. Williams' Manama Co., Brockville, Ont. been thinking a great deal to-night, Miss Elainn." She noticed that he used her Christian name, and “Ht he seemed unconscious ot Inning done so. "They say that the great changes of our lives come suddenly and unexpectedly." . "verup1, they'do,” she said with a slow smile. "My lite has had no changes, so I cannot lap." A . "I wish I could say the same," he said, in " low voice. "Have you used your key yet ?" he asked suddenly. She shook her head. "No. I have been too busy, and-" "And yet one of my reasons top leaving that Castle was that you might feel free to do so!" he said. halLrepronchtully. _ There was a silence tor a. mo- ment as he looked down at her. Slits had thrown a. China. crane shawl met her howl, but it hatl half-slippml down, leaving her pro- tile free to his gaze. the delicate: girlish profile crowned by the glor- ious wealth of dark silky hair. which shone with raven lustre against the white neck. Then he said in " low voice: "Sou are loud ot poctrye1know." Elaine assented by a slight move- ment of her head. "How do those lines o.'--Tenny- Hon. 1 tlfink--runt. 'Men may rise on their dead selves'---" " 'To higher things; " she said. as he stopped. “Yes, that is it. Do you believe Elaine'" lace flushed and then grew pale. The music of the "Myotgo- tis" floated out to them, the scent ot a tea-rose climbing up one ot the pillars of tho veranda. beneath was waned upward. Elaine would re- member the waltz, the scent of the tea-rose, all her [He afterward. tea-I'UEU, all no: lIlv up..." ..w.‘. "Whr-why should you ask, why should you depend upon my opin- lon t" she said, as carelessly as she could. . "Because-well. I value It more highly than any other human be- lng's," he said. "Because - Miss Etnints"--he drew hour-or to her - "It was not until I “.m- you that I remembered the :3 :1». LLLJ 1 Logan "Yes." she said. with sweet sol- emuity. "Put into vulgar prose, it is at is never too late touuend,' " he said. “Never too late to regain one's lost happiness. And you say it is true. Be careful. I beseech you. tor you can- not gucss how important your ver- dict Is to me." Elaine raised her eyes to his face; It was pale and full of a grave intensity. "Yes," Mr said. softly. " did no; until-until a few days ago." he said. " had forgotten the lines, as one does forget such things 11ntu-.-" He stopped. "And you be- lieve they are true t" _ thud ? THOUSANDS 0F MOTHERS a" '5 why I I have time said. been A Young Indy Tells the Torture She Sutton-ed non: Rheumatism. Miss Myrtle Major. Hartland, N.B.. is one of lthe thousands who have moved that Dr. Williams' Pink Puts. will cure rheumatism. Miss Major 921511: “I suffered from the [trouble tor nearly a year. 1 had the advice ot a. doctor and took his medicine. but it did not help me. The_ trouble was located chiefly in my aturieq um] the pain I sullered at tlmes was intettre. As a matter ot fact at times I was quite nimble to walk own-fess the room. and tor some six: Months I was confined to the house. 1 used liniments and other medi- cines prescribed tor rheumatism. but they did me no good. Then somol ot my friends urged me to try Dr. Wil- liama' Pink Pills. [acted on their ndviee‘ and before I had used three boxes I began to feel better. I took nine boxes ot the pills altogether. and before I finished the last box not a trace of the trouble remained, It is now nearly twp years since 1 took the pills and as there has not been a symptom of the trouble since it proves that the pills make per- manent cures." Rheumatism is a, disease ot tho blood and can only be cured by treat. l ing it through the blood. That is| why Dr. Williams' Pink Pllls always , cure this trouble. Good blood makes every organ in the body strong and I healthy, and as every dose of Dnl Williams' Pink Pills make pure, rich blood, it follows that they cure such troubles as anaemia. neuralgia. in-' digestion. heart trouble, Kidney nil-l ments, erysdpelas, the after eiiectsi ot la grippe and fevers. etc. They. i 3.180 roileve‘and cure the. nilments' from which so many women com. stantly suffer. See that you get the t genuine pills withl the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo, ple," on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or l sent post paid at GO cents a box or I six boxes for $2.50. by writing the} Dr. Williams‘ Midiclne Co., Brockvilla. , Ontario. I to cherish a desire that they might be true; that through the black mist which the past has thrown over the present and the future, I seemed to see a glimmer ot light, or light that meant hope and happi- ness to me." . His mica had grown deeper, al- most inaudible, and Elaine, bale now to the lips. held the shawl with suddenly trembling hands. "You are surprised-a have 2itfl,t, tened you." he said in a. gent er voice, as " he were trying to reas- sure her. "And yet I thought that you could 'not have failed to see that it was the thought of you which had given me hope and courage to pierce the darkness. Elaine. do you know that -r love you ?" . The "1iyosotis" grew indistinct. the noise of the carriages " con- fused sound in her ears. the stars mining so brightly. in the dark blue sky suddenly become blurred in her sight. But. scarcely ventur- ing to look up. she saw his face, the handsome face with Its lines of suffering. and ot remorse. plain- ly enough. And as she listened and looked, " strange thrill run through her; her heart seemed to bound with a sudden joy, than cease beat- ing. . proud, and which has gladdened our 'Wes so-orteu in the London [treetl mi we see it flyimr In honor or your Queen anu our King's daughter, is h'upp0sor1 try the Danish people to have been thrown down on tho, bat- ttefieid of lilstad. We were fighting the Russians, and our bishop, when hope tor our side rammed iost. kneel- ing on tho hatt1csrirrld, prayed again and again with gl-(ator earnestness tor success to our fort-m. At lonmh, as he ther up his arms to hvnvan. n b’ood-rr‘d flag, man which glmmed a white cross. CN to "n the sky. and we was) that bonus," ' He laid his htuul on hers, as it clasped the balcony. with " pas- sionute. fret gentle, grasp. "I have told you now." he said. "ll was you-you and no om', nothing else I came down to see. l had not meant to come. 1 had intended keeping away from you. never seeing: you again, it I could help it. But I could not help it. I felt drawn towards you against my will. It will not matter to you. it-it you do not love mo. if you cannot bring gonna-ll to do so. I will go away again, and-und are JOtt no more. And-oh'. my dearest. oh: my darling, it will he better for your-Sec how honest my love. has made mel See what a. miracle it has performed already - it will be better for you to send me away.' 13ut--but with all my heart and soul, I pray that you will not do sol I shall indeed be lost without you! There will be no hope, no light for me, Elaine, if I leave you Lo-night tor tho last time! Think, dearest, dearest. And pity me it you can! I am the drowning man who sees. at his last breath, 'the chance of salvation.' You can save me it you will stretch out your hand! And ,et---oit, God, who knowtp.-- I may pull you down Into the vortex with me! It is tor you to decide.; I will only say; this: that I love you. I love you! I cannot even promise you happiness, though I would give Married Nick‘a Sister. Scottish American. A farmer’s wife in Perthshire, who was much troubled by her iatorttand'tt drunken liablts. arranged with her brother to play the “ghost" upon her husband one dark nlght. When on the way home from the inn the farmer saw an apparition suddenly rise behind some bushes. “Who are ye t" cried the farmer. "rm Auld Nick," was the reply. “Gle'a a shank o' yer hand, then !" exclaim- ed the tlpsyj man. "rm married tae a sister o' yours. She‘ll be waitln' fox-'3 up bye at the lairm. an’ll nae tityot mak' ye weloomaf' The Dnnlnh t'.agt. red with n. whitn cross upon it, Eu dau- to the heart ot gown Alexandra. and which her hus- band“; English subjects set flying in hundreds of windows during the Coro- nation fr: tiviucs. has a pretty legend Man-hm to it, myu a. writer in tiw Woman at Hum”. A Danish lady tells mu: “The flag of which we are so Uf iiiir'io win it for you'. I Yuan opl.vl pay. I loye you_!" - , Elaine stands, one hand holding her shawl against her bosom, the other quivering beneath his, which trem- bles too. ( [ m, be Continued.) COULD NOT WALK ONTARIO ARCHIVES - TORONTO I "In course of time my regiment was ordered elsewhere and the doe- tor and: I parted. We kept up " de- aultorv sort of a correspondence for a while. but (mall: even that died 'out and I had not heard from him in any way for sexual years. I when one day I run across Mm most {unexpectedly in Lions. He was ‘deligllted to tietr' me and insisted lupon my being his guru during my may in the city. in lnformml me that [he had loft Marseilles and opened in. private insane asylum just out- {side of Lyons, and was. he assured me. doing well. 1 uchptcd his kind outer with pleasant. for WP were ith anxious to renew our old friendship, and that same awning saw me comfortahly uettlod In his l homo. Monsieur. Benny's. the natal] swordsman and dneilist. and his‘ friend. Capt. Mainline. ot the lust-l, aura. sat at their favorite table at} the Cate de in. Pal: one evening. We captain had Inst told ot a fiend- ish murder which had Just been com- ' mitted by a. mun Whom the doctom asserted must have been insane. tor months previous, but who had hidden his infirmltv so snows-full, that it was not even suspected un-; til too late, when Monsieur Bean-l pro tamarind: "Did I over toll You; of my tight with a madman? Not; Well. in some retoettts' I think Pat, it was my stxangest encounter. I 'tihjiiiitlii. -e0eeo"r “WW-I'M“!- "eo-e-ee-e-oo" “When a young lit-utcnant In the Tenth Human, a was at one time atationod with my rcglmcut at Harm-nus, where 1 formed a great friendship tor an American doc- tor, who was In pracuco tin-re. The next morning Immediately ar. ter our coffee and rolls the doctor can-rim mo off to his private nulls d'arms, for he was the same enthu- siastic {Nicer as over and was: most anxious for a boat wlth the foils. It wan " fairly large. "purunent, reached by means of u winding: stair- way. and uvcorattd with a splendid com-Minn at arms and armor. I finished my work tor the any sooner than I had s-xpocted and it was early in the afternoon when I returnnd to the chateau. Being in- formed by the servant that the doc- tor was engaged with one of his pa- tients I did not announce my ur- rival, but laying aside my sword I started out tor u. stroil through the extensive grounds which surrounded the asylum. I had not gone far when I was accosted by a. gentleman who intloduced himself as Monsieur de Lin-hi. and who, after some slight: convvrmtlon on gvunral tomes. ask- ed me if I would honor him with a. bout with, the Ions, saying that bu was an enthusiast on fencing and that Dr. Churchill had kindly loam-d him the key to the mile d’arma. I acceded readily to his request. and we strolled back to the chateau. chatting: of fencing as we went. I found M. de Laval extremely welt versed on the subject. and made up Arriving at the chateau we des- cended at once to the former room. my companion unlocking the door and standing politely aside for me to enter first. No sooner bad we on- tered, however, than a. marked change came over him, and carefully locking the door and returning the key to his trousers pocket he began to curse me vlolontly, declaring that The instant my hand grasped the famine; hilt l felt that I was mus- ter of the situation. Searcer had t readied this hurried conclusion when our swords crossed and the at- tack begun. He fenced with devilish cunning. I knew from his vol-y first pass that he meant to kill me. Fainting. doub- ling and disengaging. his point me- nacing me in all the different linen. he forced the attack trom the start and in spite of all that I could do oompelled me to give ground. Flow- my mind that he - would prove no mean adversary.. _ i.ir7UtGGGiv' he grove-Hue buck and although several times I saw open- Li Eéirlfewhagd -mt, id hls powiir and that I would never lean: the room: alive. For a moment I was too dazed to understand what he meant, and then, noticing the wildnws of his eyes. the awful realization ot my, position rushed upon mp, and I knew that I was P lane and unarmed with a. madman (a much more powerfully built man than myself) in a. room where I wan out on from all chance of help. _ ' . . Noticing my attitude he smiled scornfuny and switching on the elect ie light stepped to the wall and 'lit-fair om the fastening a couple of dwelling rapier-s, one of which he threw bontemptuously to me, tell- ing me to defend myself with it to the, best or my ability. . . Weak Stomach in the Spring Most people suffer more or Jess from stomach weakncu. indigestion and loss ot appetite in the spring. but many do not utilize that this condition of attain-s In due to low vitality. poornees ot the bloud.:1nd exhausted nerves.. ___ __ The digestive organs. like the other orgn-no ot the body. are eu- tirciy dependent on the nervous system for the energy or power which enables them to perform their functions. Without. this the digestive fiaitU do not now, the muscular contraption _ and_ potion u,...,r_-___ Digestlm tablets. pepsin and such treatments can never do more than afford temporary relief. By their continued use to etteet digestion the muscles of the stomach waste away tor want of excrelse. the nat- ural digestive fluids cease to now, and the ailment becomes chironlc and serious . of the stomach! ls weak and irregu- lar. and counoqucntly atiw, imi- gustion. headaches. dizzy spells. tittwp1etmtte" and other dish-using symptom . . . A , " Dr. (mama's NerVe Food out” in- digostlon and dyspepsia just us it cures other ailments, by making the blood rich and creating new gene toree--thn vital power which run- tho machinery ot the body. Indigestion Ind Dytpepsla the Natural Result ot Exhausted Nerves and Weak, Watery Biood--Or. Chan's Nerve Food (BY Fred Gilbert Blauatce., UH wu- Suddenly the door gave my all 'Dr. Churchill and two attendant. _ sprung Into the room. For a. momenta the maximums eye. left mine, and :13 that mound. recalling an old: 'ltatiart trim I sprang forward, munch up " Made. and new“ his: Enron! wlth my left hand. tom it {from hie m I The act“ dragged the m- :nhc away. and that night the ttttok ltor told no hll lad story. He had mum itiq tteat friend In a duet 'thmngh a. numc-:demrttutdttttr, and the shock when he found that " ‘friond was innocent. unsettled Ml ironson. Ho want at time: unmet Imus. but the night o.' a sword or were turidlr ”pm-g I man when toot-tep- were heard mull; down the was. and a moment: later the doctor» voice reached no and . heavy weight wu throw- against the locked door, _ . - lugs tor a. mm! than. I mid not bring navel! to give lt, but sought in mm to aim or “Us. “My! Seems that be m - to B. lulled. at ttur prey. the -iaes tum tttsat" to the wind- uul “not“ me recklessly. acronmlng curse- on my head while a. bloody to... rmtugd [mm In» llpc. _ an all“ to word play was apt to brlng on an attack of madman. After lunch the doctor had performed an operation on one of hill tirntm and tn clung“. Itrto Lfllutl curl he had left tho nr, to the fencing room In Ila other othee. It. De La- m! must have noun the key. which he could "-tl.r have do... an be was at that time enjoylng compara- tlve liberty. being In one of hip - moods. Dr. Churchill had not mic-rd the key, and It was only when he learned that I had returned and could not be found and that one of m. patlenti was also mining that he became alarmed and nought me in the underground chamber. and found .me fighting for my life with the mad duelllst. l Now, take! a tnan-tako the avert use man. He puts on five whim-cue. o! clothing on a. cold. day. lie in not {content it the temperature is below '75 in hit: when. He would not think Gr stopping across the street with- out putting on his ovomuat. In most cases. he would not \‘mllum out iwitlnut his mmnm- and over-hues. mm wear low mow are more aub- Jest to coidq than than who wear high shove. " yak It is to be proved that those who am cousmntly on their guard against. what is called t-xposuru live longvr than thow who do not cam. When women not only mnive a fickle climate, but come In: the Om- Tllal We.“ how Shot" undOponwork bun-kings. out ot its moat trying change- in clatlllng ot a weight that men would [Hardly feel It in difficult to see how their health can suffer because they, wear low show. AM who that man's wile. tau, 170an two or three thin thicknvnael ot clothing. Sim domn‘t mind the was» that She will meet the blasts at winner with unconcern. In her home like wilt allow tho Immune tire to trot law. She will [allow a caller to the door, out on the wemndah and talk and talk, entirely unmlndful ot wraps. , "_"" Her hushnnd takes tusidti--ttll kinda at told-ery kind that ll mung. Ho wonder-u why ho takes mm. ll:- wito is good enough to wonder with him and tons him he must hr more (awful of himself. Muyhl' Hhc- will Imus: that in audition to all of his other precautions against (-xpusuxv he shall wear a chest pmu‘ctor or a. porous plaster. But. elm tnkva ne colds. that is. ant» seldom does. and if one does she attributes this ctritl GM. takes not to catmslturtmrtss, hat to tho that that she has lnndvortvntly un- dN‘tnkon to he to:, careful of herself. It trho-or any other woman-nn" greater comfort in low than who does. In high woes, why blame hm- tor wearing tho former? Even it uh! wears low dhor-l and upvnwork stock- tnga from pure vanity, why blunt. her? Are non the women of Almeria. healthy? Are they not 'rtroetgr8 Are they not hardier' than the man an I we? men why not let the. have their own way about low shat-l. wort stocklnga and m'orythin; so that - them contort or pu-rot-cts- Inter-Ocean. Had Him in Dual". "In your wlfe a. good mnuagerf“ " really don't know." I . , "Don't know."' ' "No. You use. I alway- tltoaght t had pretty much my own way In everythlng. but the other (by I tret hold of an article on the dlplonmtlc management of huabtutda. and claw reading that rp Pot at all Gareth“? Mri. M. A. Sharp. No. a" Dublin street. Poterborough. Ont.. writ-c "For some you.” I was trouble. with lndigcstlon. which developed into nervoun dyspepsia. and ho- uides suffering from nervousnenl. ctr-.1130 may spells would can. over me. Hoax-lug of the good po. my wife hasn‘t been managing an. right along. " that'l no. you can. put her down as one of the beat and cleverest manage” that ever lived." suits obtained from Dr. Chane! Nerve Food. I decided to try It,, Alter a pretty thorough not of this medicine I can any that I never used anything that did no no muohgood'. It calcined whom very tmtmegt that I needed. and as a. remit of In In. In quit. restored to health." _ B.',' noting your invroase In weight while using this great food can you can prove that new. (In. "a. and tissue " being added to ttar' body. The appetite In alumna; digestion and assimilation are I- proved. the form round. out. t. ruddy giaw return: to the we“ and in every way there in 'trtdenet that th auteur I. being rector-Q and built up.” -- _' - It: is yet to be proved that womy Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Mt out. a bor, 6 bom- for 3250. at " dealers, or Minna-on. Bates & Cm. Toronto. To protect you ngalo‘ mutation. tin portrait und den. tum 01' Dr. A. W. Chase. tbs [was receipt book author. are on a" THE HARDY SEX. " Lil