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Delegate Who filed Firms. for the E PRESENTED. Lari! gi l MUN”. 52.000 for like - sh M my] ugh " renoion of In! their us won” strike. It n'l Cure ' or. for ' ammu- " ' tound an“!!! uesttiib Ll Iro- n‘ml hi. .0 Cgtht io'n r1100 pk h". rift-Ct. IN Mr. “mun, uw‘ril- Work“ -me to my: the '; delt- _ that mph! It the b duel pellet). km by began in the it mull: Parkq who- wy to He ab. meld. ry of trt ttm about at III minded -rttticrq I can I can 1 rlttt Ilk You mem 1"” t hill: I for work pro- ions, lulu. trite have ourt got Midi -n he "On- mud the mo lb. Nil. d Ha md her Mr. It be- we rr, of he or to " h. ha " I. st n "-5“ - _.-- -"- r mover "I it tool" -.... ,v-.. --e.--""""" “Perhaps Elaine may change her mind '?" suggests Lady Blanche. Ho shrugs his shoulders. "I-don" think no. Elaine has a. “an: mind. Bat "ill---" no glances toward the marquis again. "I see.” my: Lady Blanche with a mile. "She has one string to her how at any rate.” The major laugh. eomptaeentlr. , "I suppose we may put It no," he We. "Of course. my dear Blanche. till is quite entre noun; it in Mao'- aecret. and perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it; but to you. her coutrtw---" " understand, dear uncle.” nho murmurs quite "ttectiomstelr. "Dear - I do hope nine 7311b. up”; ""iiaiyGkrG Lurriianetto thought- fully. "and Captain Bherwin'-he is still here in theprteuhtxthood ." cheiGuif. 'Und' we. he 'rtll] 3.006 1:19.69" w...“ TWwe"-' --...V fl, “Ya." assents the major. “and I tun the last man to persuade my dear girl against her Inclinations. The heart-the heart, dear Blanche!" and he waves his handkerchief. "And Blame refused him?" asks Lady Blanche. The major nods again. “Yes. she refused hum I was sorry at the lime. but-well, well, one never knows. Perhaps It was tor tho but." He glances round tlm room, and his eyes rest upon the marquis. who in standing in the centre or " group. Lady Blanche follows his glance. and her lips grow compressed again. "She did not care for him'."' she say.» “Was thank?" - " “Yes. I think I did hear it. Oh, Lady Scott 0011198 to her pre- ym. I remember the man. And he has tttmtly, "anf asks, tmr to Sing. and proposed to Elaine l"' tlre marquis lg In attendance at tho T'ius'mtttor nods with an air of Papo, and stands with bowed head grave Importance. ;Ilstemng to hor well-trained voice. “Yes. some days ago. It was. butV “HOW?” hor tot, r surrounded taking it all together, a very tair by some ot the other men. without otter. Not such a one. .perhupa. as attempting to monopolize hor, and Blame. considering our lumily--. presently she notices that he has But he le " Terr decent young tet-, left the Rroup and disappeared. law. with good expectations, very} It IF to Elaine that he has Bone. good, Indeed." I A few minutt‘s Inter, wltlnumuzy "And Elaine refused him?" asks wrap over her shapely 'shoulders, Lady Blanche. , her hand Posting lightly on the arm The major nods again. or the marquis. they pass out upon "Yes. she refused him I was sorry the terrace. He points to the at the lime, tmt-well, well, one [Elude through which the stream ls never knows. I'erhttpts It was for winding like a band ot silver un- the but." He glances round the (IN: the rays of the new moon. “Yes. sane days ago. It was. taking it all together. a very fair otter. Not nuch a one. .perhupa. ate Elaine. considering our tami--. you may have heard his nume--u. cub. tnin Sherwin ?" Lady Blanche looks up with a nasts In her cohi blue eyes. This. every item of information concern- lng Elaine. may be of value in the coming struggle. _ _ A "Yes," he continues. " don't know". whether il'" noticed a. tall fulr_ man. at Al g ball-Perri "Indeed I" says Lady Blanche. and die forces an expression ot cousinly interest into her face. but her lips tighten. Has the marquis repeated his offer in due form? "Yes, yes." he says with a sigh. "Bat what can I do'? You know, my dear Blanche, how poor-but we won't speak of that. Yes, with fair play. Elaine might marry well, very well indeed. At. it is," he goes on, giv- Ing his white handkerchief a com- pluceut little wave. "as it is, she has had chances." He bends forward and drops his voice confidentially. " think I may tell you. so near a re- tation, that Elaine has already, had an offer." "And that is such a pity.” says “Lady Blanche. “She is far too pret- ty to .waste her sweetness on the desert air ot Bareneld. Why, with ordinary opportunities Blaine might --" She stops. bat ot counse he u.n- derstanda her. _ l “So good or ,otr,'"Gurs"ri. "It wlll be a great treat for her. She goes out so seldom." "she is so beautiful." says Lady Blanche, with what scundu like gen- erous and couulnly admiration. " do hope you will let her come to Rename. Papa will be so glad to see or. ' The major, forgetting that the earl has not yet expressed any de- are to make Elaine's acquaintance, bqvgs and smjlea gratefully. 7 - A The major is seated on an otto- man basins Lady Blanche, and as be ta flushed with excitement and champagne. he, too, becomes quite to- quucloua. She is "drawing tum out: so to speak. by cleverly er pteseul compliments of Elaine. CHAPTER XV. May and her lover, Gerald Locke, are couly nestled In a remote co.'- ner of the drawing-room, exchang- lng tl"... deligtlul contideneeq ot weetheaxts. IN has learned that the marquis has luau-acted his bars rito! to give him a. brief in an im- portant case. and the young law.. yer ls In charming aritieipatiou ot the opportunity to display his legal ability. Eiaine%idt, and they go V V- w-“ “I“. IIGIIIPJ.’ he adds, simply. and as a. matter of course. "But, come, I must not monorail”) the belle---." Eta: ms laughs in protest. "Pardon," he says. with a mile. "it is what ho called you, and. as I mid, I lee with his eyes. You will [Outing me?" ,,_‘..,. ~uv-v no uumetnlng --. No, I do not know what it ls. mowing that has happened to him in the past: but-." he pauses a mo- meett-- "but I hope. I thlok. that ho will be happy, that he will learn to forget whatever it la that has cast a shadow over his life. I would give my tire to make him lmnnv" It has no unpleaa on one. Sign Ir a charming delrcacx 'Ihre is only â€" - v one fhettiuiiuiii% um B1iiii'ii'i'i'"iiii'i'gn " Ceyhiik Te a sec-"13.:- tht .nuuor retrpomre Impossible. hack to the drawing ok. Mixed. FOR" C make him iuiiriff,i; and I, tire ,“npgeasant_ 113v; L Ceylon Green. Ask toe Red Label. curs-snow“: an: nrnr for l he the the A medicine like Baby's Own Tab- lets. which so many mothers praise, is the right one for your little ones. They are guaranteed to contain neither opiates nor other harmful drugs, and can be given to the youngest infant with perfect sunny. Good for teething troubles, constipa- tion, diarrhoea, simple fevers, worms and all the minor ailments of chil- dren. Sold by druggists. or may be had by malt at 25 cent- a. box by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine Cm, Brockville. Ont. . t _ Every mother is anxious tor the health and wvlfare of her little ones, and Baby's Own Tablets is the best medicine to make baby well and keep " well. Thousands ot mothors keep tho tablets constantly In the house-they any they would not be without them. As proof of this Mrs. Geo. Kagore, Wellwood, Man.. says: "Having used Baby's Own Tablets for some time, lean truthfully say that they are tho best medicine I have ever used for little ones. I thlnk so hlghLv ot the Tablets than I always keep them in the house." "Let us go down toward tho. bridge." he says, after they have stood for a moment or two in mil. euce. and as they go he talks to her In a. low voice that. though no word of love ls spoken, is full of Ho inclines his hotut ariMrntty-there sou-ms to be almost a trace ot a Hmlln upon his lips-and almost 1m- mmliatc-Iy gets up and strolls away from her. Lady Blanche has shot hor Arrow at ran- dom and trhe cannot even guess whether lt has hit the mark. "Indeed.' The man who wins your cousin for his wife will be a very lucky mortal." "Yes," she assentn promptly. "She seems such a. dear girl! And I do hope she will be happy!" a rich ant-61in! He doorm't start. but he raises his head and looks at hor steadily; then, an if her moaning had become clear to him, he says; "Wall," she rppliel. with a. slight hesitation, "I have heard a rumor that she has roceived a very good offer." “As how ?" inn his eyes." “Yes ?" he says, and he keeps his eyes on the ground, lest they should stray toward Elaine with an ex- pression which will tell Lady Blanche too much. "Yes," she says. "But I think there Is a chance of its coming to an end --so tay as 3hr; is concerned, I mean." "No, poor glrh I fancy she has had rather a hard time of it. You see --well, I mpppose it is no teecret- my uncle, the major, has always been so poor and in such difficulties." 'U don't know. but I should think not." she replies. "Poor Elaine has not had many opportunities for acquiring accomplishments. I'm afraid." , "No?" he says. Lady Blanche hams back with a. smlle that may be Interpreted as one of attectloonate pity. der the mg coach. Doesioiu. Lau,, ririo, do _yo_u know, Lady Blanche ?" "Some one has suggested a. drive to the old abbey to-morrow," he says. "But I hope no one will go who doesn't care for it. I've not seen the abbey since I was a boy. and am not sure that It is still standing: but no doubt It will serve as an excuse for a. picnic. Somo will prefer to ride; I will or- The marquis seats himself btrc,lus,, ber and talks for " little while; but jth as it was at the bull..so it is n0w.and Lady Blanche knows that though he talks so easily and fluently. his eyes are wandering to where Elaine bends over an al- bum with' Lady Scott. ready! Does the marquis know of It. I wonder? It not, it may be useful. It is war to the knife be- tween us. my dear cousin; and though you may think yourself se- cure. I may win after all. "How beautifully your friend, Signor Zan- ti, plays, Lord Naieney' she says aloud. as tho marquis comes across to her. "What would one's life be without music ?" and she looks up at him with u. wistful softness in her blue eyes, as it she had hoe-n listening to tho sonata. with all her heart and soul. Then as the major goes oft, with a final bow, to bestow his atten- tions on Lady Dormer. she leans back and thinka with halt closed "Elaine has t“ to people Cr and that is BABY'S \VELFA " bl he asks, wittioist" Arid- an artaire al- Ber voice breaks with a. sob. and her hands clasp eortvultrive1y. The old adage says that tt Is dangerous to play: with edged tool: may and in her eyes "You shall not be ashamed of me: no one belonging to you shall he ashamed of me; I will show them I can be as great a lady as any of them; it-it you will only love me." _ "Ot course I do," he says again. but his tone would have betrayed ‘tlm falseness of his avowal it her 'anxiety to accept it for truth had not blunted her usual acuteness. "Yon know I do. And now what’s this about the marquis and Ei-Miss DoLane ?" "Not to-night," she murmurs. "Dou't let us talk ot them to-night. I will tell you all, everything, soon. very soon. You shall see what I mean to do. You think you are go- ing to make a great sacrifice in marrylng' a mere nobody like me, hut you shall see. you shall see. It you will only love me," and there art real. genulne tears in her voice; Funny 511(sz a cry of 1vyltatioty, and drops hm head upon hm breast: "You do rts!1lly-reafly love me t' sh/r, murmurs. "Oi cozurmrrl'cuxo for you, It that's what you mean," ho says, "and he puts um um} round her and kissel her. "Oh, Ycur, I‘ll help you it you‘ve set tour hwut upon it." he replies. "Though why and how--." She puts her hand upon his arm. "Bend down ."' she whispers. 'I think they are coming this way. I will tell you when the time ItomtMF-' tell you both, how and why! I would tell you now ir-lt-I thought you Cared---" She stops and sighs, had her 6mm hand flutters on his. i "Why should you spparate them?" (he oaks with an uneasy laugh. 'They haven't done you any wrong: it's no imminess or yours, Miss mey.“And ho looks with hungry jealousy at thu two figures standing arm in arm on the lrridge--tue bridge over which he was so nearly dropped a few weeks ago. "That depends," she says slowly. "Wrong? No. But-well. I hate her I" "Hato heir! Why?" he exclaims. She laughs softly. "i couldn't tell you if I tried," and she could not. "But I mean to do what I have said, and perhaps I shall ask you----" “Well t" he says, holding his breath. "Whct I"' L i "To help mo," she finished. "Will you'?" and she draws still closer to him, and looks up at him. He stares in front of him with a set face as it he feared that some tran- sient expression would betray the knell, the burning interest her words may}: roused. within him. ' "No," and she shakes her head. "Why should I? But there is " se- cret. and I know it. and I mean what I say. I can separate those two as surely as the river separ- ates the opposite bank from us." His heart beat fast with the ex- citement of hopn and fear. What would he not give to bring about that separation, to prevent this haughty, stuck-up lord, as he calls him, from marrying: the woman ho, Clmrlns Sherwin. still lovos. But his small soul, while it is tortured with the longing, quakes with the {var lest this slmrp-wltted woman who has entangled him should guuss his secret. "Oh, come, Miss Fanny." he remon- stratos, "you may as well tell me th..tt,ttttytt,tthire is a. secret." “Should you ?” she says, drawing a little closer to him and dropping her voice still lower. "Bat I um not. I wonder what you would satit I told .you that I can prevent her being the me'yrclaiorree-rid mean to '?" He looks at her very much as Lady Blanche had done. "What on earth do you mean ?" he Uomamis with suppressed cseitenwnt. "I don't know why I should tell you," she says. “big iJetiiUriiruiiiii day-when-hen we know each other better---" .. ,,., -- WW- “u“...nu. Funny turns her head, but not her eyes, from the couple of the bridge. "No, she will not," she says. quietly. He looks at hoe sharva, thr-n says. as 1rtdimhtrontiy as before, though his shitty eyes watch her face sideways: "You cpmk pretty confidently, Miss Fanny. I dan't know anything about it, or course, but from what I've heard-and from what I son" and he -snoe‘rs. “I should any you are mis- taken." . Funny tosses her head contemptu- ously. “That‘s a matter ot taste." she says. "Evidently he thinks so,” he re- marks morosely. Funny a min lips close tightly. 'U supposn she will be the Marchlon- 08-8 ot Nairni' he says after a mo- ment, and trymg to speak carelessly. ”nun“ W......., c, __ . . . . ’ He glaxcoe at new sideways suspi- ciously. but It Is evident from her tone that she knows nothing. K "t'slte's--she's, supposed to be very pretty ttno-anti fetching." ho an- sw'vers evasively. "Yes, I know him-a little," he as- seuts with " breath ot relief as he sees that she does pot know pt his proposal to Elaine. "Do you like her, what you have seen ot hee T' she asks. her eyes still fixed on the marquis and Elaine. "But, ot course, you do," she goes on. "The malor, her father, is a friend or yours, isn't het" He nods. Hit nods moodily. "The man is the marquis." "Yes," she Bays. "And she 15 Miss Delnlne. Do you know her P' He hesitates tor a moment,and Fan.. ny does not see the angry, Jealous redvlwhich rises to his face. -. ,‘._-_--..B.,v, AuuDBuIIIIgI’o As they stand thus their figures are outlined against the background of clear sky, and are distinctly seen by two persons who are seated on the bank ot the stream a little be- low the bridge. .They are Fanny Inchiey and Capt. Sherwin, and in the intentnesa or their gaze they al- most hold their breath. It is Fanny who speaks first. "Do you know who they are P' he age; in a whisper. color lllea to her race. "I am nut going to repeat what I said at the ttali-nth yet! I dare not risk a. refusal! Let me tire in hope for a tew days longer. You tthall tell me then, when you have known a. llttle more ot me. Not yet!" and he takes the hand that rests on hls arm and holds it tightly, entreatlngly, rtlatrsuringlr. An thes,, a...“ wt..,, n . -- tenderness and dendtltm. They reach the bridge. and he ltops and looks down at her. “I wonder whether you could guess how often I have been here during the last week i" he says. “Whenever I leave the house and 881: into the garden. I tUtd myself “rolling this way. Nol don't be Ill-aid!" he adds quickly. as the 00101- tlles to her face. "r MT, d - __ ---- r‘“"'J' "Still," she mid. thoughtfully. “there Is a. way to convince her on all points. One ls reasonably certain “that a man thinks when he---" “Yes. yes. of course." ho interrupt- ed. as he took her hand and put to her the momentous question. "But," he added, after a very busy inter.. val. "if that's the only way of giving a. glrl a compliment that hasn't a. sting to it. a fellow has got to be somewhat ungracious and “liberal to tow out ot trouhte."--chit- Pout. "In those days." he sighed. "it Is difficult to convince a girl of your sincere admiration." "How so T' she asked. “Why. it you tell her Ate la pretty she thinks you mean to inter that she la stupid; it you tell her she is clever dhe aslumes that you mean she is disagreeable. and It you tell hor she la amiable she concludes that you lo, Pot think her pretty." “no“ I ._I.A *- "W ’ __ - Marriage is a partnership in a spec. ial sense, in which tho man is gen- erally the bread winner ; but it by no ‘menns follows that the wr‘nan Is merely an ornament or a doll ar- rayed in pretty dresses or house gowns. In the ideal home the wife hears her share of the burdens that must come, it would seem. to us all. Her duties are muUUarious, and when she has done all she is expected to be a companion for her husband and to be interested In the things in, which he is interested. And this itt; Just as much contribution to the‘ household happiness and pomfort as the money the husband brings home every week. In lruslness matters the wife should have an allowance, and, should not have a. false sentiment! abant asking for 1t.-woman's Home! Companion. ', Aliowance for Wives. Should the wife have an allowance. a definite sum set apart out of the family income tor herself, or should she have to ask her husband, as if it were charity, for money with which to thy her hats, gloves, rib- Dons and the thousand and one need- rut trifles? Men are apt to think that because women do not do the work for which they, the men, are paid, they have no part in earning it, and Ti sooner or later inclined to ask, " here is the quarter I gave yon yesterday ?" K _ " Well," said Elsie, confidently. "the bishop preaches so tong that Ican't keno awakn and he prnaches so loud that Ican't go to sleep." As tho divine tells the story on himself, it's probably true. "Tetl mother why," said tho hos- tees. little one. " I don't Like the bishop," confessed the child. ' "Oh, PP?, that's a. wlpked thing to little Elsie flatly refused to go with them. “I don't want to go to church," she declared. _ " What's the matter," asked the Tower, much surprised; "are you i l ?" I commenced by pretending to be in love, hut love has a knack ot reveng- lng himself and turning the tables: and for tho first time Fanny has discovered that she has a heart, and that she ham lost it to this man whom she trated as a dupe. It is not acting, but gnnu'me pathos that rings in her apeal-that appeal which Is as old as tho world Itself. "lt you will only love me." . (To be Continued.) All over the land are suffering women who can obtain new health and strength through the use of these pills. Only the genuine should be taken, and these bear the full name,"Dr. Williams' Pink Phil- tor Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all deal- ers at BO cents a. box or six bores for $2.60. or sent by mail by writ- ing to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills bring the sparkle to dull eves and the rosy glow ot health' to cheeks once pale They bring health and strength when all else falls. Here ls a bit or strong proof trom Mrs. John McKerr. Chlckney. N. W. T., who says: "For some years I .was greatly afflicted with the allments that make the lives of so many of my sex mlserable. I tried many medicines, but found nothing to re- lieve me until I began the use of Dr. Willinms’ Pink Pills. These pllls have made me feel like a new person; the almost continuous trat.. terintt I endured has passed away. and life no longer seems the bur- den it once did. I know other wo- men who have been slmilarly benem flted. and I think the pllls are) worth their welght in gold to all: who suffer from female "o""'""'"'" or general prostration." lathe Sex. Every woman needs plenty of pure, rich. red blood and sound nerves to carry her safely through her times of pain and sickness. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are good in a special way for women. may ac- tually make new health-giving blood. They give ease, strength and vigor. They stimulate all the or- gans to perform their lunclions re- gularly and well. They banish! all pains and depression. all head- aches and baekaetwss, and all the secret distress that only a woman knows. To Those Who Salter hon: Headache. Buckwhen and Ailments Pemmar WOULD AVOID CHURCH. ’2" gasped the mother. 9 ate the bishop," insisted the Only One Way. A WOMAN‘S ADVICE Mr. James Clark, Consecon, Prince Edward Co., Ont., states; "Eleven years ago I was taken with pains in my back, settling in my hips and extending up my spine. The pain was very severe. and at times al.. most unendurabie. and many days I was not able to do an hour’s work. My weight was reduced from 190 to 3.00 pounds. and though I had consulted many first-class phi-10- iane and tried seven! advertised me- diginee , could get no relief. When you read such letters " the following from well-known nndnlgh- ly respected people in all parts of the country you need no longer won- der why the sale ot Dr. Chase‘s Kid- ney Liver Pills is so tar in advance ot any similar remedy. When the people find oat the virtue of this great medlclne they tell their neigh- bors about it, and so the good news spreads. Rape may be sown about the first of May [or early feeding, and ad- ditional sowings mar be made at intervals as desired. It is advisable ito sow rape in drills about two Ifeet apart, on rich, well prepared I land. and to cultivate as for. turnips. If drilled in, one to two pounds of fodder per acre in Ontario. The latter is very desirable for soiling especiallv in dry districts. and ap- ‘peara to be relished by all classes 'ot farm stock. Owing to the high price of the seed. it will probably be found beat to sow vetoh’ee along‘ with peas, at the rate of one bushel i vetettes, one bushel peas. and two bushels of oats per acre. This! mixture will produce an Excellent, crop for Julv and August feeding! and it out early will afford goodl pasture afterwards. Millet a Good Crop. Millet is another plant that par- ticularly excels as a catch crop. It can sometimes be sown after a for- age crop of peas and oats has been taken oft the ground. and It there is moisture enough to start it, will yield a fair crop. If sown early in "3161; Tia, "L,"" when} n-mw. Pains in the Back" "e-'---------- Hips and Spine theat ttufrering and Loss of Welsr,ht--Doetors Could Not Help Him---' Splendid Tribute to Vetchuu or tares are now grown in Canada to a considerable extent, particularly for dairynven. The; are likely to prove of value in nearly all the provinces. The common Ispring vetch has been most generally grown, but recent experimentu‘hnve shown that the hairy vetch will yVid a much larger amount or green least three crops per season oi rich feed. It is readily eaten by all kinds ot live Stork. but like other clovera it is apt to cause bloating if carc- tcity postural. In Southern Ontario it usually stands tho winter well, and lasts tor years without rcsced- imp. It should be sown in the spring. either alone or with a. light nurse crop ot barley. wheat or oats. and at hast twenty pounds or fresh, good seed per acre. It is a. little slow to _ gain a. foothold, and should not be [matured the first year. but nitcrl that is very tenacious of life, and withstands droughts particularly‘ well. I Oats and Pen; main one ot the very best soiling maps for general growth. particu- larlv tor leading dairy cows. Tiny should be sown as early as poto1blo in the spring, and at intervals there- after, at the rate of about three bushels per acre (equal parte, or two bushels oats to one or pesto). -"___ .V. ....v.nu5 puss. chem) and calves in good condition. It Is not satisfactory for much cows. owing to its bsmiener to lnjure the tlavor ot the milk. Rye tiown in the Full Witt furnish the eurlleat feed in the cpl-mg, but as Brtbtitt ls usually abun- that at that tune, this crop ls not llktly to be needed unlean a. complete system ot soiling be mottled. The movers where they grow well come next on the list, and will provlde an abundance ot good teed daring the latter half of J me. Where it la poe- elble to Brow luceme or allure, it will be town) the host ot all selling crops. It can be cut in the trpring al- xnost‘ns early as rye, and Fields at seed should be sown to the sore; if sown broadcast, double the amount. Dwarf Essex la the beet vaitetr. Rape produces large quan- tltles of green bed. and " ls one of thit best foods for ki'cnlnz Dies. _ - "van-Wt“! any ply or new: feed all through the summer it sowings are made at sult- able intervals. v -- "L'II“.‘.‘1- - most. suitable crops to stoma-d the periods during wmch eactt wAt be available. Rye, clover, rape. peas and oats. watches. millet. sorghum. and com will anon-d a 'ratltrhustorr sup- an A nun” o_A , .. -- bet or such crops as sultable tor gm- eral growth. but only personal ex- parlence will enable a farmer to se- lect the vurletles of fodder plant- beet suited to his requirements. It will beyocgsmry to consider the ___-_-.g uni-"ll ..b- teuuon to the advisability ot grow- lng- some green crops tor summer feeding. and has "commended a. num- .-- Ar ---h, -, H _ Department of Agriculture, Commissioner‘s Branch, Ottawa. June t, 1908. Nearly - dRutumtr we hear the Game Bid ltory ot midsummer droughts and consequently scanty mural. Many ot our beet farmers have lei-med to guard against loser by having 9. Hum of succulent lead to fad back upon in case the pasture tails. A small silo. tillai eapcclully tor summer use. will go a, long way to meet the dilliculty. and a partial system of soiling has also found favor among prom-mung "rrtrur-o, raver among programme swim“. The Live Stock -Conunuoiomrr, Mr. F. W. Hodaon. has frequently drawn at- .-..at, A, "c, n . _., DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS ONTARIO ARCiiitVES TORONTO i told mo to try Dr. Charm'" Kliney- l Lin-r Pills, and an“ ho know their Would cure mo. I seem-ml a box. "I. lurcut wan my surprixr‘ when I be- gun to feel better uftnr using only l tho one box. I continued their u- ‘until I had taken atrsut tour boxe- which mmln me a Emmi man. and. t all!) regained my man.“ weight. 190 pounds. I cannot any too much ll furor of Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liva- Pills, which have done so much tor me. I have rommmonxlnvl them to . number of my frlen is, and have nev- er met with one ms.» whore they did not moot with good success. Mr daughter, Mrs. C'hap'os Phillips, has nlm been cured or a mwnre stomach trouble by the use of those pull.“ Dr. Chnoe'n Kidney-Liver Milan. on. pill a dome, 9.3 cent: ' bor, G boxes tor 3100. At all dollars. or I'd- mnnon. Date- & Co., Toronto. Tty protect you against imitations the portrait and signaturn or Dr. A. W. Chase. the famous receipt book auth- or. are on every box ot In. I... The Boy‘s Answer. Many years ago the Rev. Mr. Rib, chle, of Tarholton, and the Rev. Mr. Mucklhlny. ot Coylton. were exam- Inintr the parish school of Manhunt In religious knowledgp. In the court. of the examination the word "mor. tal" occurred. and the class was nak- _ houses. which was a son of the do- omed. I find that on the 14th day of February. A. D. 1903. and about 8 o'clock p. m., Mr. Mitz, having seen some water in his cellar thought he wouhfvalk out to the end of the cellar dream which was perhaps 3 hundred yards away. After deem; the water coming out of the tile ap- parently alright. upon looking around he saw in. rabbit sitting and went to tho house alter his gun. when he re- tamed, the Rabbit had gone. Bo h went 'back and Just before entering tho house thought he would take the loaded shell from the Fun, when by some new" the gun went off. " kicked back and the stock of the gun hit him near the groin causing n no- vere merorngo. He managed to get Into tho house and took his bed and died from the effects about 30 hour- later. The accident was peculiur but fatal." i t evidenoe adduced in the premium. I do find that the true and hwiui name ot acid person is as show. given, to wit: Andrew Mitt. that hh age at the time ot his death man tug years. five feet and ten inches high. Muck hair and dark compiexion, and that ho‘came to his death an fol- toms t After rttaiinrihdTTir"pi'i" wit: I picked up a paper the other dog and found the following in It: In following was recently rendered In (mo of the counties of lndlans: "At.. ter having carefully examined tho Daffy, seam heard and inspected the The husband went hard to work and personally saw the boobs, hau- lugs and other property packed tor the trip. Then he went down to the dock and saw them safely on board the boat. Coming back trom the rinse no stopped at n telegraph ottiee ind sent the we as requested. "an 3nd Peaches on board boat," he said. "Will arrive to-mor- row {nor-nun." MI A well-known literary woman went over to Michigan last week to nth part her summer cottage tor occu- pancy during the summer. Moro going we made arrangementl with her husband to have a lot ot hon..- hold goods packed and forwarded " steamer. . For some reason the shipment wad delayed. and an: wrote inquiring tho cause of the delay. For some reason the shipment w." delayed. and me wrote inquirinethd cause of the delay. " Please wire me when the good. have been shipped," she said in con-s elm-non. ' . ther he. become settled and wenm on Mad that has been prepsred is: tho sun. we: as for corn. It town It drills, three peeks ot need will be ample for an acre. but It broadcast- ed. more will be required. It in clout in starting. but after it in: attain- ed a his!“ or 1 low inches growth is very rapid and the crop heavy. It is greedlly eaten by stock. but like corn It is carbonaceous in it. nature. and some additional teed such as clover or oilcnke. should be added to balance the ration. Boys or any been. are also lie!” to prove valuable in the southern districts. They produce s. hm amount of forage of excellent char. acter It sown on land prepared as lor corn at the rate ot two to foul peeks per acre. The Yellow Nor, ls the best variety tor Canada. and is worthy of trial. - w. vwv vunvtlUI. bl- former preferring a moist coll. Corn is in moat localitba. the mt standby for full feeding. An- other Very: _ U-lnok- “I! Fodder Plant for the Southern part. ot Cuts“ in catch-um. The Early Amber " the variety best suited to our latitude“ l Pep! not be sown until the wu- Juno. at the rnte of about thing pounds par acre. it will fut-nub . large crop of good fodder by an middle ot August. The Jun-now 1eyuttd, _ud Japanese Pul- Jung at the rate What the Coroner Discovered. Telegraph Not Up on Chalet. but - vacant: {E d