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p a resident at this a gorgeous "on n Parisian firm " ma. though appreci- honor. lar in a - ve had no intimation pay for the royal " is known tn: the . In absolutely on“). F. when outrun tho [mg thou! the new. crown has: not atttet and must he drum an. A sketch designed was"). Prince My, no tutexpretmttr have ”an court pwelerl r who to ttnit 0 It.) mutants» tor their m tr It would " quanta to and _ to Wall. 0. 0. by long. July 2.--We- H od loun- and bone. pen and "In." m m. M Crook coun- M. Parr sad 3 party B Princeton valve:- In of . city belong- , ago was found ml- The, skeleton of . rh, and another - mun. was found y that ot a won-uh Ivar. brdore Tum" cor- -¢-k. and the am:- endoned. tho do» tered at a muvtlng " 9th of Jute. Join With the at Toronto. My 15 to bacon»- at- pnto UIIIV~-1'$ity. nu aneo'" to be cen- llor of Toronto and was driven If and a ha”. The to enjoy the on. and noticed tho ' the minivan It... was ups-cm"; latch- rowth of the do” he” and made III- . the prospect. cl When the Pope ... npnrtmentn he no " [mutual and I. unop- .includln tho n Rooney. 'db'al'lt 00 Cute Town. can SENT ON C. 030. morb- hl lulu.- I" University an $65 to $3.1 a m Ill prvatign nod att'w Rain will In Vo . for conferring :00. “Wt-nus trom " mum-m faculty. t professors. about I ot about $11,300 ml ttlat-Giro-tc- n unbound by To- to 'lmmty corpo- ult menus. wt" "ORIC MAN. duration of Trinity . Toronto Univer- ' an admired fact. the Intonation. ed It wise to do .0 winner as moduli. Cer, a lonncr mon- orwratiou talked and this in about u at Trinity an in unnrruitv leo- n in twienttne lub- Iuphcahd at Trin- w are enough stud- vgeonrmouation and . order. e tor th mm crowd used Parish... Hith- Been no crown 10: Lu, and neither In). Mozambi- vote . ' coronation octo- k-Tho om W mums); nrrlouu "In " l'upu‘x- health I: ed to the Vatican raintt tor the JIM (Pratiou was ttrat I mvdu‘al faculty. in and prulnloor'mt Mt at the “Noumea L they realized that he only solutiun of I no Met-pt”! the bk $6t Mettbe he to have the he doctrine» and whip ot the Church li NEW CHM. ters are Uneasy no Payment. n of Ink-ration to limit") tho ability tr... ull nun-P all mods-but on than ruiti‘u. the educa- _ urn of ttr' Chum tb- Ban.' time the \.- all tho adv-n- homugh'y mm not! leaning can pro- My " to trurr"B- l'. and retrtstabs -nr. according to DICAL FACULTY. -The new King C tut, brother, 9:199. . Drive of": Mov 'utr. EEMS WELL. {acuity to br. Il- human: medical ffElllfillli. tho very hast medicine for all tho: minor 1119 of Infant; and young chil- dlm. Guaranteed to contain no opt- ate. Price 25 cents a. box ot all mg!” or Ara" (ramming 2t wmTiime medicine Woak. sickly babies are 3 great trial to mothers. They need conduit can both night and day. and soon WM? tho mother out. Baby's little stomach is the can” ot most of the trouble; It ls very weak. and In con- aeqm-nce very easily upset. Baby’s Own 'Ihhleta will cure all baby trou- bles. Ttroy are mildly laxatlve and the prompt renal. Ctirtcerrnltttt them Mrs. It. .7. Mom. Omemee, Out" .11.: "I have and Baby's Own Tab- lets tor stomach troattieaaod con- stipation, from which my little glrl suffered. and they entirety ourod her. he! produced sound. refreshing deep. and I regard them " Indio. lemble In any: home when there are little, ones." Mothers from all m ot Canada write In favor of Baby's Own 13b- lgrts. provtng ther. clahp thet the! 'X.'.'. "0.” course. I don't know why the girl wants to too you; but you may be nure it is about something the doesn't want tho major to hear of. Perhaps she has broken something. 'lf yy had an accident of some Ind. ' "Yes. yes." mid Elaine quickly. "But I Uon't understand'. WI)! didn't she come up to the Cturibt to the senants' hall?" ----- "At homo, at the cottage?” It,?), Elaine. anxiously. “Where I: papa? and shn looked round. as It Intend- Ine, to go to him. - _ Lalis""i,ukrieifirtooe her arm and hold are lightly. but atllI firmly en- ough to detain her. 7 __ - "No. no," replied Lady Blanche languidiy. as If the matter were a nuisance. "She wants you to meet her at the bridge-there In a bridge, hn't there 't" _ _ _ "My dmr Elaine, how can I tell?” rotrsrtt?d Lady Blanche with affected Impatir‘nco "r-aon't be frighten- mi; but I should say. If you ask me. that there is somethlng the matter. Somothing has happened at twine}? "ciulraiirifiGro"-ry, the major. If m~ro you," she ra)d., _ .. “Bringt mints to use; me? Where ta she? in the aervanto’ hall?" ask- ed Elaine. , _ "Weil-where have you been all this timet One of the maids brought a message for you.” "For me Y' and Elaine. "Yea. Your 'servant-what to her ttttme----" "Brbigetr. “Yes, that was It-Brldtret want- to see you partlcularly." - -. you think 'P' Elaine looked at her with surprise. "Carutlier hear '? No, I should think not. But why l"' "What a lovely night!" she said. "Como and look, Elaine" Elaine rose and went to her. "It “the half-moon," she and. "In that Mars out there?" Lady Blanche, instead of answer- lug the question, whispered; "Can those old women here us. do Ho naked Lady Blanche to sing, and stood beside her at the piano. dutifully turning over tho musk, and lingering even after the two songs were sung. Then he passed to the other side of the room, to speak to some of his guests. The major was not present. he having gune to the billiard-room to play a. match- gamo. _ Lady Blanche left the piano. where she had been touching the notes In a dreamy. mechanical fashion. and going to the window pulled the cur- tain a. little aside. "No," he and gravely. “It I. not 3 fit myth!“ toe ouch "not and para hand! " youra. It In. Inc-d btood--oh, forgive me!" he entren- ad. quickly, tor he had teit her Inad- der. “Give It to me, and I will gun It t9 Nah-m.” he added. - "No," she laid very softly. In a voice of womanly aymmthy which thrllled him. "It In not it toe your hands either. I will take It to the marquis. . Are you not coming Into the dtarirrtr-roorn I'" But ho did not approach her for nomo minutes. He knew that any attention he paid her would embar- rass her. and with the tenderegt deli- cacy ho avoided attracting atten- tion to their new relationship. Tho gentlemen had gone into the drnwmg-room during her abaence. and as soon as the entered, Elaine mw tho marquitf eye- loohng at her with a lover's fond 'qumrtiortintr. As ho bent " head the sleeve of her dream touched his face. He put It to his lips with a. reverence be- yond words. Elaine went down with the dagger in her hand. She had almont for- gotten it in the sudden runh of emo- tion which the blind manu can“ had reused. and she stopped at the case and laid the dagger on the top, intending to tell the marmal- where she had put it, and " him to lock it up. "Not to-nitrht,"%o in. vary Bott.. ly; "not to-nlght. You man Bo now, dear lady." Elaine smiled. Whut woman 1. not . TdT,h"l2' at 1tetelbRi"ii. delicious tum rammm‘umwo‘ddh - - _ - Bliriirffi1"fiiiiort MEEXZBQ. Te a lil SICKLY BABIES . taaiti' c6..' immune. - I“ mu vuv...,..r-_ --" - v to this solitary spot that Captain Min might have queen with box: ungua- For tho first time tt sense ot hav- Ing acted unwisely smote her, But she had come, and the only thing to do was to see Bridget, urge: her to hasten home, and run back to the Castle. [ ' But where was Bridget , She stood tor a. moment silently peering round, then she called, in rather a. shaky voice: , t . " Bridget l" , No answer came l and she was turn- ing sway, resolved to return to the Castle at once, without waiting an- other moment. when there seemed to spring up iron under her a men's form. It had climbed up from the bank below the bridge. noiselessly. ghostlike. She started inch with an inertial- late cry. and Captain Sherwin’s voice said hurriedly, implorin‘ly: "Don't he frightened! For God's sake. daft shriek! It's only I-ron know are. His Domino? I-I went to ”you. I went to speak to you; I must speak to you l" CHAI'SED XTX.. saun- started at the send at Chsriee Shes-win’s vane. and wreak hack .1 little. But she! was not Very much sinned. It did not occur to her. so free from grille herself. that she had been iariqiie,letogyte,tt The moon, in its demi-circle, threw a. pale cold light upon the water, and upon the trees, which cast deep shadows in the murmuring stream. A dense, profound air of solitude seemed to hover like an impalpable cloud over the spot, and it affected Elaine unpleasantly. She stood upon the bridge, and peered across it to the opposite bank. No one was in MIrtte.. .. L“ 'h l ugh; TiG 7153;}; ‘than -waiired the smooth path and, rather breathless, reached the bridge: . . _ .. It did not occur to her that tho future MmMomss ot Nalrne was dolngan undignined and Improper thing in going out alone at ten o'clock at night to meet a servant. She thought only of poor, btunderintr, muddle-wttted Bridget, and the trou- ble which might be worrying nor.“ Elaine sped along the terrace and entered the shrubbery. The moon was obscured now. and again by the light summer clouds, and the shrubbery at such momenta was rendered dark and “rich in shadows." But Elaine was not nervous. Indeed. she was too full of wonder and conjecture as to the reason which Bridget had tor This met "midnight" visit for any other feeling to find room In her hand. . " Very well," said Lady Blanche, shrugging her shoulders indifferently. “If any of these old woman ask where you are, I will say you have gone to your room." _ She left the room by a. door near the window, and, taking up a shawl which she had left on the stand In the lower hall, went to the door opening on to the terrace. "Where is Elaine t" asked Lady Barman. blinking slwpily up at her. “Gone to her room." replied Lady Blanche. “She mid she was tired, and wanted to nip away without any fuss. It has been rather a. trying day for her, dear girl!" _ _ - "Oh, there is no need tor that," said Elaine, quietly. “Please say that I Mail, not be many minutes." Lady Blanche stood at the window unltll she saw Elaine’s slight ngure tlit along the terrace then she dropped the curtain and stood pea-tectLv mo- tionless, with her face suddenly pale. her hands clinched. while one could count twenty. Then she went with her semi-languid step toward the other ladies. _ " Well, It you have so much consid- eration for her, you had better run down to the bridge. Perhaps the marquis will go wlth you," she added, w!_t_h p harely concealed sneer. Elaine's taée crigmoned at the WI;- trarity. "Thank you for telling me," she said, with ts quiet dignity ot rebuke that made Lady Blanche winee-and hate her with a Keener hatred. " will go down to the bridge and send her home. -tio ohe saw her leave the house. and no one, excepting Lady Blanche knew thet 8119 had_ Bone. _ . _ _ _ "My dear girl, I should be de- lighted. but I dare not face the night air. I've got the beginning of a. nice cold already. Imuat have caught it riding on thqt hideous coach to-day. Besides. that, I expect your maid would be frightened by the pair ot us. Let her wait and cool_ herself; what does it matter P' Lady Blinche's thln ups curled con- ternptaoutrly. " I can't dd that," ma ttiiy,, with a. laugh. "Poor Bridget! she would ntrer, [prgive me." "It u like Bridget l" the said; “and le. "el, be waiting at the bridge 'or---? Lady Blanche tarGiaairrOGd blt her lip. by? new. I 'a huge not neguhar; we & Jf,',', he." a replied eye. ah as , from her taco even In the semi-ank- neq “and I must have an he: at altltesdtiear_vtifriisiiViaG mutin- Ne come tim-aitiettt to no you t" “To lee mo 'P and Elana. “How did you know that I should be It--.-..." ms weak taco ttunite) "r-r thought that u " u such a bmustitui night you might be tempted to_qogno opt 'Utd---" "You call the Marquis of Nairntr-" She stopped, breathless. "You are a coward who detains a lady againnt her will and slander-s one he dare: not! accuse to his face. I do not be- lieve a word you utter. Let In. peas." And with hex- hand actually: raised. actually raised as it about to strike him, she took. a step for. "Stop," he said hoarseiy. " can- not bear such contempt from you. I don't dwrve it! What have I done to merit. such scorn. beyond loving you and warning you against a. man who in a. thorough paced Bttotutdrel--" "fig-put out a trembling hand and amped. beta"? .. "Stop.' wait. don't call!" he said In her car. "rm not lying. It in tor your atm nuke tint I don't all ttim whaxt I have to tell tabl- Elaine's (we became white. and her lips qudvered as she confronted him; withuflgahipg eyge. - -- _ -- "Let me pass!" eiclnimed Elaine. "It you are not mad, you are behav- ing very wickedly and cowardly. Captain Sherwin. you know, I have just. told you. that I am the pro- mised wife of another man and yet you can talk to me as you have done!" The teams of outraged wo- manhood shone in her eyes. "It Is erurl,it_iqom1upV---" _ ___ "Do not," he said. halt denantir, halt plendingly. "What I have to say to you had better be said to you alone. For your own sake. tor the sake ot-others. It you call, Ishall remain and tell what I know to any one who comes. I warn you ot the consequences. It you will listen to me --oh, why will you not? You know that --that I love you, that I love you better than tltitr-thitg men can ever do! There is nothing against my character. nothing; while he-everybody will tell you that he is not tit to be your hus- band. Oh, Miss Delaine --Elaine - won't you listen to me, and take my. word , I don't wish to tell you what I know; I don't wish to injure him, though he has insulted me gross- Ir, It you will only believe me and break off the Tyratteyt?nt-r-r.ll . "l think-but It ls not of much consequence what I thlnk." sald Elaine, controlling herself. “I can- not. I will not remain here. Capt. Sherwin. and if you still persist in detaining me I shall be compelled to call for assistance." "Sou prefer to utter vague slan- ders behind his back." said Elaine, her indignation getting the better or_her patience. "Pray. let me pass. Captain Sherwin," she said, inditrtusntlr, "Can you think that I will re- main to hear you speak thus of the man whose wife I am to be. Lef me pass, please." He winced and stood gnawing his under lip. "You think I am afraid ot him l" he said. between " teeth. "1 tttink-but It is not of much ggnpequence what I think," said "It cannot be for my good that I should remain arguing with you to no purpose." she responded. "m you not come up to the Cas- tle to-morrow, and say what you 11'ng 39 any to my father c, "Nol" he-retoritaL'iGrm not crow that man's threshotd--." "Waitl" he said. “I beg Your pardon. I did not mean to offend you. Wait; I lmplore you. I ask 'e, for your own good--", - Ind u Ibo Intent back we still looked round for Bridget. "Heme 'ou-ts- you seen our ner- mutt, arm. Captain Shel-wk: '" was her first wordo. "I expected to meet her here; tthe sent a message to "E that she wished to lee me." He put his hands to his lips, and plucked at them tor a moment In silence; then he said: t "I thought It was a lie. I would not believe it! You to marry himl Do you know, what he is t" b She disliked thitt man who was cowani enough to waylay her alone, and at night ; but she could not help pltyinvg him, and woman-litre, pity, made her lenient. "I want to know if It is true that you are engaged to the marquis ot Nalrne 't" he replied hunklly, and he spoke the name as " man does who both rears and hates the person who bears it. "You have no right to ask me such a. question, Captain Sherwin," she said In a low voice, but one that ner. ther taltered nor wavered. "Bat it Is true. I am engaged to marry Lord Nalme." had not been for-ttut I will not mention his name yet. Not until I have heard trom your own lips that --thln rumor ls true." Elaine was talent a. moment. "What is it you wish to know t" are asked. " 'know It l" he responded hob. iiy. and with a. mixture at nhame and bravado. "I know what I on: doing. You-you have driven me to take this course. You hare avoided 'ne-trep-ted yourself trom me-" Elaine stopped him. 'a have not avoided you." she said with a. quiet dignity of rebuke. "And -a do not wish to be unkind-.. but you have no right to suggest that we bane ever been more than ac- qunintenoes, Captain Sherwin. “I came out to meet Bridget. and - Good-night. Curtain Sherwin. I mot guess why you wish to use me. what you have to any to me. and-indeed, I man so." she broke on. for she had taken a. couple ot steps which placed him In front ot her. and no blocked the Midge. "Not" he mid quickly. his face flushing. his eyes moving to the right and left of her, and avoiding her direct steady; regard. "We were. or two should hagve been, more, It It Eadie (tinnit- shawl round with an unmistakable suture or prepar- ing fo Bo. "I beg you to watt-to wait only a. few minutes." he laid. "t have to at: something to you that it In my duty to tell you. that you ought to ttear---" h And he still barre}! her _way. Elaine colored and her eye- natthed. "You are preventing me trom passing. Captain Sherwin," one and In a low voice that trembled with bnditrnatlmr-not tear. com-n. 1 cannot rennin wlth Phe taitl. gently._ by}. tirmlr, "Witt you mm Insert tnll obitu- ary notice?" asked an old gentleman ot the editor. "I make hold to ask. bean-e the Mensa! has a great my friendr-v 'ttvet “rm who'd Be my {Idem Mww “FM who? 5;; WM". k'. Tetrner, 336 Aylmer street. glad to ben- ot his death“ " a. Peter-boron Ont., and whose husband B-r-ct-tably. _ g I Ntali-Wi1at did he my then , Bmar-9'trthimt. Actions speak louder than w_rrxhr-gutd Jack In all right u an actor. . in them and bake in a. quick are. from eighteen to twenty! minutes; butter the cakes and put a. thch layer 9! (marries between them and pdt the cherries 'on t . iGiiniiiG tlily.iee over the ae.tfllhil'l'll,P, Nell-80 Jack asked pan-balm to klgs you.rdl t . Stone the cherries and sprinkle them generously with granulated sugar and let them stand for at least two hours before servlng. Make the cake ot one plot ot flour. measured before Wting, one teas- poontul of cream ot tartar, half a teaspoontul of soda, one-fourth ot a. teaspoorrtul ot salt. tour table- spoonJula of butter. one teacuptul of milk. Mix the other dry ingredients with the flour and nib through a sieve; rah the butter into the mix- ture and add the flour; butter two .tin pie plates. spread tltrrtixtum Herdld. He stood aside and leaned agalnst the rail, with folded arms and agi- tated face. . m, be Continued.) "I will not 1ttrttyn-.r care nothing for anyth1ng you can say or prove." she broke in. "Captain Sherwin. I advise you for your own sake to allow. ine lo return to the Castle. Lord Nalrne has once before pro- tected me from your lmpertlnence." His face went livid. “Curse himl" he exclaimed. "You remind me of that! By God. I'm half Inclined to let you go! Yes! Go! I won't detain you any long- er. Go and marry the fellow. I shall have my revenge on him, at least!" "Let me patrtr--1et me pass!" said Elaine. "Captain Sherwin, I have listened to you. Be satisfied. Noth- Ing you can say against Lord Nalrne can have the least weight with me, and_ it Is uncles; to keep me here." It But Imust tell you, I will," he perslsted. "I say it I ever paid her any attention it was only that I might hear of you, that Imlght see someone who was near you. " to anything further between ua"-he laughed tlustre-ol should be mad Indeed to think tseriously ot the niece ot the Marquis ot Nalrne’s house- keeper I" "I know that nothing I can my against him will more you," he retorted, plucking at his lips and eyeing her from under his hali- closed eyes, "but it I can prove 'something---" in”. hon Kern-erratum Are in a Bahamian..- Xt--- Donationsuwllowihemuhb‘ Cashew. When your nerves see shaky your goif-oorttrol is qtusturA-rottr grill We! in broken. Men sounds startle you ; your temper is irritable; your hands tremble; than is week- ness in your knees; your skin ism and perched; you ore restless at night and tired when you wake. It all comes from nervous 'sxhauntiott, Me',' due to overwork and worry. to hpure, hot days and want of Mood. Dr. William! Pink Pills is the oetty cure. They make new, rich. red blood. They brace op jingle: nerves and "renethen tired hacks. .They give health and energy todull, weary. downdent anon and women. Strong proot is offered in the case of Hrs. Wm. Westcott. of Seniorth. Ont" who says: " Foe I. bug time my health was in a. bed state. I was subject to headaches, dizziness and nervous exhaustion. My appetite was poor, and I was so badly run down I could not stand the least exertion. I tried neverelinedicines and oomlted dtfrereggt doctors, but they could not help me any. One ot my neighbors etrongiy urged me to try Dr. Willie-Id Pink Pine. and before the second box Wu- tlnutted the turning point tor the better had been reached. and by the time I had need tb but dosen boxes. to the surprise of my friends and We I was again enjoying good health. and have since been strong- and well. I do not the“ unything to equal br. Wil'iums’ Pink mus when the system in run down;' i _ -- "I tell you the truth," he went on, eagerly, hurriedly. "People hare been telling lies of me and her, I daresay. I implore you not to be- lieve them; there is not a. grain ot truth in them. It-it I have shown any attention to Fanny 1nchley--" Elaine broke in, with a stamp ot her foot. . . f " You think beeatttre--beeautte I have amused myself with her that I care for her I Care for Fanny Inch- !eyl" he laughed contemptuously. “She is nothing to me; she Is no more than-than the leaf on the stream there." Elaine made a. gesture of impatience and Indifference. “Captain Sherwin, Four friendship or flirtation with Miss Inchley has noigtergst for pe: Let m9 pet-') What the pull have done for others they will do tor you. It you. will give them a fair trial. Sold by all mod!- olne denier-I. or sent post paid, at " cent! a {box or six boxes tor $2.50. by adore-ling tht Dr. William' medicine Cm, Kroeevitte, Ont. “Love! love l" she repeated. con- temptuously. "You must think no u mad as yourself. Captain sher- wln. Such a. word from you ll an Insult, You are incapable ot un- derstanding It, you blaspheme the sacredneas ot the word. Pray keep incl! speeches for those who may vqlue them from your ups." Elaine rispeated the name mechan- lcally in her agitation; she had tupryrt forgotten n. - -- Elaine laughed. a. laugh that cut him like a stroke from a whip. In- deed. she wished to cut him now; we wished to punish him. "I ttrtdertrttutd-1 know what you mean." he broke In vehemently. "You-you are thinking ot-ot Fan- 'tItohler--" - (we; tor your sake. and to prevent the scandal that would anux-e you as well as Mme I love you too much for that." Fair-you refused It. ot course? "It: Us Cherry Shortcake. SHAKY KEV“ Enough Bald. Butra1o New". Once the system Is weak, run down or exhausted the natural process ot reconstruction ls tediously new. usu- ally slows:- than the wasting pro- oe/m, and the and can only 1ietrrt'S cal bankruptcy and coilapoe. It Is but at this point that Dr. Mae’s Nerve Food proves its won- derful power as an Militant to nature. This great good cure con- tglu In condensed pill form the very elements required by nature to re- vitallu and build up the tiytrttNrt., Then l "tly Enter ‘the bitod' 'rri'i,'iiiia'Ei any: the 'tedlyqt .0! the cl t tot the trioidaidtho taservm" system carry Utrength and hlgor to each and every organ ot Mine body. ones by extracting the” elements from the food we eat. quse‘uently "you In diet, insutrielene, of food or mum-q ot the digestive - to property . perform their work are among" the most usual cause: ‘ot alien-e. 1114: human batty is composed ot certain elements, such as Iron. pot- ash, lime, soda. magnesia, ota. and nature replaces wasted cells and tie- THE RESTORATIVE POWER OF DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD Illa-tut“ la the Cnu of Mn. Tut-or Who Wu Tttores- Ruhr“ by the Use at This Great Food Cure. A young woman urgently request- ed an Interview. and - its being granted gtaAed for money; to get her aealok'm coat out ot pawn, and cer- tain artlcleq or jewelry which were likewise do“ _ I . I I 'ttlil An elderly woman,wrota tor the A widow ma to have some rail- road stock bought for her, but an- ded that she would be “tidied with a mall annuity, toe “to. W , '. -CtGaLvGiGiGirirter petitioned tor th mm that would buy a ttttutr mon- ument for her parent; -. _ - A "filming-'1 mate for money: to buy a. gramophone. Another sought mean- to take drawing lessons. .. ant W it he handled to the host radian advantage and cut and cured t,attafr,et secureths largest moon of nutrients _in the most digestible and palatable tom. 'lo this end it is well at this sea- son to bear the following In“! in mind: Eaer cut hay is relative? richer in "eatt-rortniU elements; t is more mlatable and digestible; it has a sweeter aroma; hit it has the advantage ot being much more dlitlcnlt to cure. Grass. as it dy. proaches maturity. gains cons r- abLy in weight ; part ot this increase consists ot starch and sugar. which is valuable to the feeder; and part consists ot crude fibre. which de- oreans digestibility and renders the hay less palatable. Early out hay is more valuable per ton than late out; but tt larger amount bt ditreertr. ble nutrients per acre is obtained by later cutting. Late cut hay has nbo the advantage of helm more oasib' and rapidly cured, thus dimin- lshing not 'trnty the labor but also the tit of [use in harvestilg. Early Cut hay " especially vain- able for deep, calves. colts and dairy cattle; while tor fattening cattle late cut hay will give as good re- sults. In experiments conducted by Prof. Sunburn, ot New Hampshire. and Prof, Henry. of Wisconsin. to determine the relative value ot early and late cut hay tor fattening steers. tho advantage was a little in favor y.rt the late cut hay. t',t.git',',1T preferred a requmrt tor th arm and three cow.- 00 that he and his meethourt could get married at once. A New York woman naked tor .500 to procure her daughter's tron-neon. The girl had a chance ot making a good match immediateim die said. It only the money. was forthcoming to ttttt the wedding outfit. " Whether hay should be out early or Into wlll depend, therefore. on the following eonditlongr. 1. The stock to bo'ke'pt. at lent enough hay should be cut early to supply the (bu-y cow- ond young stock. P.. The “a; Ir the weather be "catchy” It In causally wiser to deter the cutting until mmewhat later. 8. The Acreage to be handled; It the cmp be large, it will be awry teLttetrhtyytttinq puller. By earlier cutting in meant cut- ting At or before the time ot tuit bloom. By late cutting is meant out- ting between the time ot (all bloom and ripening. In any care, however. hay mould be out before it is ripe enough for the seed to shell readily. A crop ot mixed clover and timothy hay in! at it: best if Both unniity and quantity are to be considered. when mm one-tum to one-half of the clover blossoms have turned most of the dew is on. It 80 tone or more of hay is to be handled In a season. a tedder will be found a. good instrument. Care muat be rapldly as possible aftericuttlugr. With this In View, it is better to de- deler lapping-Am the mpmlng until A woman wrote from Colorado ma closing the Mographo of her than girls. She saw that they: were All dressed in galloo (rocks. the but. the: had, and she naked that a. pi, am be can! no that they) amid tube music lemma. I An Indiana mu bogged that moon} be cent to pay the coat of the re- moral at his household goods from one town to another. And anothen Some amazing appeals are made to the rich by person. who have nil manner ot claim upon them. The {allowing Up Hit ot come of the things asked at a. rid! woman. both at personal Interview. and by let-1 ter, within the last (an: waging .3000000000..0-0.000, 3'sm‘L‘E‘;.;e¢n;s‘""“"; i Iitirrtliittif!iri, .00.0...0..............0.6 IN. Y. Sun). Hay would be cured and Ital-ed u ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ti1xtLtri1s,ytriy, weak iii-5; 1 .. For some months past I {our myself growing very nervous. and graham; Paige,,', a. Victim at sleeplensnels and an Jret to frequent attach! at ”Your: headache. About I: week: ago I began using Dr. - News Food and cannot man! too highly of this medicine. I can deep well now, and launch. hare entirely disappeared. and lb.- lieva that my cum generally been much Improved by the um this: treatment." boxes for $2.30. At nt! dealers, or Edi-anon. Bates & Co., Taro“ To protect you 11:513an imitations, the, portrait and signature of Dr. 'A. “31311-0. the famous rr'cvipt M tttOtt 'and deimndem-y "are really overcome by this treatment, work- ing. as It does, hum! in hand with nature. Though gradual, the real“ are all the more cox-lain and hilt and by noting yan- 1!!ch weight ya: can pro-'0 to your at- lstnctioq t t rm firm ".9 In “a itil, " dad-19d. *r. and. x 1? d1,- menu! ' box. a: boxer tor $2.50. A} nti, demon. or Nerroqts prostrntion and ext...- tlon. headaches. dyqurpvla. “I! an ttitttlettr, teuts, ptyral.vtsie, locomotor In employed " the Hamilton (on. drr,artaMtst ' ' Raspberry my. ' i To who the jelly at its heat cw rants should be mixed with the hon» rleo in the proportion ot one-lourt out the some method is (allowed a the ramberriea nre used alone. Pick over the ripe fruit. but do not we.“ Put in a porcelain lined kettle and math gently with n. "oodon - jun enough to start the juice. The. cook cowl] tits the but in unit. Poo: into a tuuntei jelly hog and iotdrlp through without pressing until an tho juice is expelled. tt not perfect- Ir clear pass through filter paper. att ouch pint ot Juice allow at pound ot granulated sugar. Put the - gnr in the oven to heat. but do not allow " to color. Place tho gm: Juice in a porcelnin lined kettleovol' the fire and let it boil for tweak“ minute; Thon add the hot - and otir until it is dissolved and t: him in clear. Poor into glee-eon let stand until set. Then cover. with patent tops or paraffine paper. The, naror of the raqmerrr id no delicate that the from fruit ohmstd be used in simple wartr.-Wastungtoq Henry mandating and a Inn-Inl- at 'li'l'tt"tt','gtt and callabl- (“no on. . Giannini; u:- aub- " anhunt Cut when In (all bloo- or whon the bio-ou- oo-mn tho not: honey. Cut In the not-nun; a. "rthqatrqrtt-tigtadqtet.'Bitqt" mun, morotnq my boeockodupln the amt-noon. 11D nowa- about 'rrtttorunistartlwt6p.rn.,a" mount “In” laminar cock Won the - bulb. Day, would hart Into an Inn next Mudw ltnnpedtntothM‘ .mr.t-eu1Ir.emtiit- tun MG or also lon'tiinn in gin-i. mug: this and will no“ In: and: quieter than tho nul- co.- tglch In It. fptPP. __ - _ although”. ' 2. nonunion {Most ”to 1)oqetetttrtrmrrmdoverrtiBttt,exTios" widower“ a.itukfiq.utrmi-olwio gtNgteiatitaitiimtutdiq-unt" andqwonmtotb ttit'tgirt,"a.r,,,e,t',t1eto,t,g1,t,utc 80 t o'er: man Inuit be. In tat manure. a law unto Home". 3nd practice must be governed br. poo- ml export-loo. , It appears to be a. fact. harm. that when the condition. m {an 'rye and the. may: mu all Manon: enrol-ed. clové'r may?“ attired much greener than was (or.- orir, thought 's'flt","It and tut "I. myhut ualty hymn.“ uncured In an. m. , ; 'A ma wrote tor monoytoptou' Keeley immune. aad " girl Inn-law mutated money amd intuence ta hung out her outer-lo. , ' conduct of teeth. t ' Thee people mod tor help ti pub” 1teittttttM production. each“ a Mal m'utuaeript, and two m. our)" matter. 7 , A Mums otudent cited for non“ tpie. tor Ma education at I ploy All at” put In an application fa money to get ttouarehoyt 5006. out ot Itorap. t A wetter“ n twoman tn',",'. lt that 'mreier can to enahe er eta)- hangar-old da.ughter to tun t. trip to New York and use the world. number womnn Med tor a ”will. machine. and a college graduate hop and for the wherewithal to on up u pl.txAatrmott gum-x. : Inn yarsqutbu' - - to o tf'rg'fdlr, mm tho My Magoo “on: pl._nowtgu_‘h1b-onlncu- ' are on every box, Live Stock Coir-flaw. um ot Dr. ‘1 r"celpt I)“. a,