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tell! ot tho din-overt sin-lawns of between won-ll in a (loaded nub-u wrist of Naeo- untains of Northern wild and duolate pr! . The. "r'tetotgt, were at. in search of treat- as several photo- uonultvry and the pile ll [Hummi- Lherwm Fans lione- ery. 0 mils-u I nountains will! and I y. The at 4. has arrived at Kal- m way to Wadslngton. Id l-uco. whore lav In. Dd mm a mining com- Places of Enter- nen! First. Ilia MUST 80. ttt Vessel and Mullen! him“- I l; -Mr ou ths RINCE DEAD. omen found rrisal [It 'ar Trartur . meme: moymenl gstte in!“ '0TECTION. ND INTERESTED ". largely mper, _ discovery," and Dr. at Jet rv-achad tht 'Fw tho women m a question. The shel- ve been there a thous- bes womm might have the last great earth- ma that region In In! it Six-cane " ma D MUSIC. lot In! THEN not JIM-re u out: In» question of the Mb '13 about to In London. M 9|”! “Jon thcd. on. rom all the» ir) the metro- nhutitnt ion Bunnie; 1m il 'Ott' hi min of 'erned in L0.- Inenl of bar- 2 magistrate; premises. and u Halls Com- th gtttu M? vessel san- escorled h: a l. and lollowo trom the nest at Dover Joins an wag " ot Ion. diocesan wen memor- |0yment of II l'nion of N has been the Brit. te Am“. H t precipi- t member a. " w. “my made Ir ache-o t that " be island all pro. consider lrslrable: In you tttt )llow on." n ' and on and an m“ I work. will be " with “apt-nae homes. n M.000 my Dov» Lplled to m tor the him "all Ila Com- m over F enter- 'ly ' ‘uptayed rule to- {innit int-r. " 'orzo- 8 Com- ' Coun- the the an- i a; lar- M Bummer is here and manners should take special palm: to guard their little ones again-t "he". At thh ”can infant mortality is at its mates-1t: colic. diarrhoea and trum- - complaints can be guarded tnet and prevented by the use W's Own Tablets. Keep a trrax h the houae--ther may save your little and: life. Botd by drum-ta or when-mm mail.a.t25 contact to: by addressing The Dr. WlIllum' mine Go. Brookville, Ont. "It gives me great pleasure to any} 5 ugood word for Baby‘s Own Mien. i' At the age of two months my baby‘ no dreadfully. constipated. He could mt digest his food and screamed In.. I mmntly. I was nlmovt In denpalr.! but dnoe giving htm the hble‘tn her; he been well and is growing tepteh- ' duly." Such is the testimony of Mrs. i 0. Craig, 829 Bathurst street. Toron- I to. and Wand: of other mothers;' mask in a. gimilar strain. . -i, and she pushed the halt from her "It-Ut is a lie!" she gasped. "A locust). wicked lie." Ber hand went up to her erth', as i" to clear away I mst that had {alien before them. In the flickering light Elaine read the note; read 1t twice, then she uttered n err and shrunk back trom ttim-trom the letter ltoelf. But the next Instant. as If ashamed of her weakness. she looked up de- fulftly_. _ -- -- _ - w-- Elaine took the letter. It was scorched and singed at the edge”. but every word. excepting the Alg- nature and the format termination. was intact. "Can you see?" he asked. Elaine held the letter in her hand and looked up at the sky; 3 light teel was passing. she shook her cad. "Walt."' he mid In a tremuloua whisper. He struck a wax match and held It over the letter.,"Now." ligand It9ittmrlp. "9tielr.1', . - "Then take It r. he mid. with a. sudden burst of mama. " have tried to break It to you. I have tried to prevent scandal. bat 'ou- Take tt T and he thrust " forward. "1 will give you no momma. Cap- tair. Sherwin. I will make no com- pact with you." she said calmly. "I do not care whether you Bhow me um letter or not. , do not care shat If contains. 1 do pot be- tyi---" Elaine hall turned from him. look- ed at him attentively. She had no wish to so now. The moment she had tho least cause tor believing that this man had the power-at, he certainly had the will-to injure the marquis. all her thoughts were for her lover, and her spirit rose with tho keen instinct ot love In his de- fence. she waxenod him closely. "Will you promise me," he mid huskily, "that it you believe me when you have seen this letter I hold in my hand. you will keep it a secret and break with the marquis‘r' u sheet of paper. but tGid iraiG man does a treasure he in loth to [lift with. ' "Very well." he responded, with a calmness which astonished her. "I will show It hirrr-you shall show it to him if you choose, but I do not think you will. There would be a scene, a coaxial. Tr-At I prove to you that you would not, cannot. marry him, you will keep the secret tor your own mike, for the majors: you'd consd-der him." He put hip band in the breast pix-ht of hls coat undbyought out She laughed. -.-"_ --......-., “A“ "Show It to the marquis." one said, with Irsnnite scorn. -Eiaine looked at him, halt fascin- ated by the evident earnestness of his voice and manner, and yet angry with herself for "pppintr. "I do not ttetievtf-U." she began. " I do not expect you to," he broke in suilenly. " You have called me a liar and a coward often enough for me to know that. But lf lean prove it to you. if Inhow you something that 1tlllutlest must convince you t" Q1.” "-- -4 - --_.._ """'-r Inna.) uuu listen to me; I will show you some- thing, 1 will prove to you that I have not been lying, or boastlng without Cause. I have the marquis in my power-Yes., Look at me'. Do I look as If Iwere lying? By heaven, I qpeok the truth I" t .. Those stars mlght fall. but 'ou-. It Is not In your powtrr--to Injure Lord Nah-n92" the said, with biting scorn. a He hit his lip and glared at her. .. Are you Burg of that?" he re- torted. " Go and marry him, and you will learn whether; I can or cannot." Then his mood and manner changed mildenly, and he stretched out his band toward hcr. " Elaine.' for God's sake. non and "as out pro-ovum dislike and con- tempt. But he mlmndgruood her half pause. and caught at it. "That moves you. does " t" he said. tauntingly. "You don't wish to see trim injured." Elaine tlatrhed round upon him, and, drawn to her full helzht. nointo *0 Elaine moved forward. bu got a. step beyond him the She would not run. would I the slightest 31311 of tear this man. for whom she In llng but profound dislike a tempt. But he mlmnder-t W H AT MOTHER SAYS. -. v - and anew to steep seven minutes. The ten that one British Colony grows for another The" in only on. way to in“. . cod cup of tms-died fragh Ln:la_ " - g -- -"""qr we way to make a good cup of tea~add fresh boiling water to n , - _ - A - -- Bjl,yii"rt"iirii'iiii"ii'iii;, “$499.; Te a ." _rtrwyyrd. put as she night tall, but You- r power-to Injure us traid, with biting I ty gun-9d at her. - “a upon him, and, height. pointed to ’ nun she Pan-ed. 1- yoga not show sake, Itop and mgr befo'I-E L Cttrlmt them. Ask for CMOULD " I i'si There were 1%r. two ladle: pro- sont: Lady Scott. placldly asleep in her plank, and Blanche Domino standing br. the 1nantel-trhetr, 'wlth CHAPTER XXI. The billland room contained an ex- ceedingly merry party. The major was in gay spirits, pitted in a match against Mr. Algernon. The marquis was a witness of the con- teat, and had made a bet in favor of tho major. He waited until the game was finished. took up the son- ereign which Sir Edmund had laid upon hi. you. and than. leaving the major to the {rash game, went back to the drawing room. 'She moved on the bridge like one who has suddenly been struck blind. Indeed, she was unconscious ot the dlrection Pt ttery ‘were taking. A; the lights of the castle win- down came in sight, commingling with the rays of the moon, which pierced the leaves of the shrubbery. she felt the earth shake and reel, and with a cry too faint to be heard at even a few yards' distance, she fell prone to the ground. Without another .word he let her tu?.: _ -- A. - ,, "Etaine-Euune--r-dld not mean it! I-gms drove me to it! Come back-. trtop--listeo to mel Give me back the note! I love you.” She turned and looked at lim-a look that made his hand drop to his side. his shifty eyes close. his whole being, " it were, collapse. Contempt. acorn, loathing. were all compressed in that look. She stood until he had finished. It In probable that she did not compre~ ' half of the hurried, passionate threat--then she moved away. At her movement his mood changed once more. and he sprang after her. Yes. I'll publish it tar and wide !" Ilia lace flamed with the evil malice of a weak, selfish nature. "req TU let the world know what a scouudrel he is. And it at the some time it learns what a victim you have been-well, that's your own fault! You hate me! Sou-you shall have cause. Before the week is out, the story of the marquis and his dupe will be in all the papers. I'll-..-" He stopped. breathless with rage. "rll never forgive you for that speech. Miss DeLaiue. never! Hate.' It it comes to that. I can hate as well as loves and. I will prove that I can!" as you! You-hate met. You shall have cause to do so! Br heaven, by to-morrow morning every soul In Baretietu shall know the story! van VIII . .. . .. - "That is to be my reward for sav- Ing you trom-thaf r." he pointed to the letter. "Very well.' I was afool to expect anything else from such as you! You-hate met. You shall have cause to do so! Br heaven, "Doit--uon't touch me 1' she mur- mured honrsely, not passionately nor imlis.',murttir' but with the dull atapor of despair. "Do pot ppm]: to me. From MAL-r speak to you."' - He winced as if she had t1P.utuy. his hands clinched. oft. She. turned her marble-white face toward hint, at first as if she did not comprehend; then she shuddered afn'd put up her hand to keep him "Elaine: Elaine: For heaven‘s sake, dori't-don't take it to heart my'; After all. it-it is not too late. If you had married him--. Well! But it is not too late. Listen to me. I have always loved you, I love you still. I love you better than my revenge. Let-let try- goues be bygones and-and let us be friends." Bio took advantage of her mental paralysis and drew near to her and touched her. He stopped. for it was evident to him that she was not listening, and 11id not hear him. She stood. the, note clutched In her hand, her eyes Hus! on vacancy. her lace white, deathly white In the moonlight. Lot's wife at the moment of her transformation into the senseless salt could not have been more eta.- tuesque, more deathllke. "_"--- ,__-..__ ..,,-. "You believe it," he went on. “You cannot help it. I see you believe it, however much you doubted it at first. I doubted and disbelieved " at timrt. There. ls only one thing you can do Go and break ott the engage- ment with him and go home to-mor- row morning. If he walks the reason She drew hack against the rail and :5me it with her hand. Her bran. h came tn tortured, painful gasps. showing the fearful nature ot tho strangle timt wns going on within her brain. the terrible agony. dark and dread, that was racking her heart. "What are you going: to do I'" he asked. watching her out of the cor- new of his eyes. She dkl not speak. bat a heavy sigh broke from her parched lips. "v” t .. .i . --N.#. nay DIN-W at mm lteadlly. bravely, .unttimtttuttrlr, and forced a laugh from her lips, that had slowly. grown white-m laugh ot un’bellel and contempt. “It I. a forgery. a clumsy forgery." she mid. lpeaklng calmly but with dit.. flcnlty. He took his head. He mu trem- hllng with the excitement ot fear and Mon. "Noe he mid sullenly. doggedly. “It’s genuine. It's not a forgery. What would lie the use? You would tind out for '9uretrlt--<vnrone could re! o?t---in a few hours." ( Fro-ur-item, mfg: MEN-g: me again. 1-htite - Redhbgl grit ffa'6: she had struck him The marquis stopped perforce. and at that moment Elaine's voice was heard. No words, no single word could be heard, bat " was her voice. as both men know. The marquis stood as motionleu as a name. "She has taken one ot the ladies with her-May, I 3hou_ld;a_y."r __ "Yea," assented Luigi, but st that moment the tones ot a. man’s voice reached their ears. The nan-qua Ital-ted. and m. m " heard voices," he said. "Voices P' the marquis laughed. "Voices out here, at this time of night. Those acute ears of yours deceive you sometimes, Luigi mine." Tho blind man shook his head. "Not often." he said gently. " tell you I heard voices. and one of them is Elaine's." The marquis frowned. "Nonsense," he sadd. sharply. "To whom could she be speaking? All the rest of the women are in bed." "I don't know; I cannot tell," and Luigi in a troubled voice. "But it was she who spoke. There," he ex- 01:1me suddenly, und_stopped short. arm tn mine. 'We may as well walk Eoward the bridge; we shall meet er." "Captain Sherwin," said Luigi. "I don't know him." . "You are fortunate. As I said. he is a dreadful cad, and I hare always had a troublesome impression that I ought to hare thrashed him. But enough of him--- What are you listening to t" tor the blind man had stopped and held his head on one side Jn an attitude, of attention. a Captain Sherwin, an awful cad - into the river. No matter; I dontt bear him any ill will. and I hope he can say the same ot me. Put your "But she is," said the marquis. "The beauty of the night tempted her. She has gone to the bridge. Do you remember, Luigi. that it was on the bridge I first saw her? Idon't think I told you. It was a. romantic meeting. I nearly chucked a man - As he did so he saw someone stami- Ing against the wall. It was Luigi Zanti. d'.." laid his hand on Luigi's shoul- er. “Luigi! How did you come here?” The Italian turned his eighties: eyes toward him. “Is that you, Naime? They told me it was a beautiful night, and I groped my way down here. Some- how I Iaucy I can feel the moon- beoms. But what are you doing out here t" "Elaine is here-out here." re- plied the marquis, simply. Luigi started. "Elaine - I beg your pardon. Noirne! Miss Deiaine. Impossible!" The marquis had not heard the questlon nor the answer. He was still looking out at tho moonlight. The two women left the room, and he stood. with the curtain in his hand, irresolute. undecided, until they had got halt way up the stairs. then he dropped the curtain and stroJo quietly from the room. Elaine, his darling, was out there in the moonllght, beside the bridge on which he had first seen her. Perhaps she was waiting tor him. He might snatch a few moments with her. He took a soft cap from. tho stand. and, going by the smaller hail to the entrance, opened the door with his private key and emerged into the moonlight. "Let us go to bed, dear Lady Scott." said Blanche. "Have all the others gone? Dear me. I must have fallen into n. dose," said the old lady. “Yes. we will go now. Is that you, Nalrne? Where u Elaine ?" "In bed long ago, I hope," said Lady Blanche. "I am sun-E iihe would mot," tse" Wré- Piled,, ptomptly. _"l will tell iter-" me Lady' Scoft ivokd arile iiiiaiiranu, mechanically stretched out her hand tor, her needle-work. " really cannot tell you. One would have thought from her pet- sistence that she had some reason --r.mr, really, some retMHH1-- tor go- ing. But don't be alarmed. marquis. She will return; she will return." He smiled rather grimly. F "I have no doubt she will," he said. He walked to the window and drew, the curtain aside, and let the moon- light flow Into the room. which was now. only dimly', lit. ' "It is a lovely night, is it not?" she said. "Lovely." he replied absently. "Yes. lovely." Lady Blanche yawned delicately. "I half promised to wait up tor Elaine." she said; "but I am wo-l fully- sleepy. Do you think she would be very angry it I went to bed to "But why should she go to the bridge t" he said. . Lady Blanche shrugged her shoul- ders again, and surveyed her small foot lauguldly. ' l turd"--trhe shrugged her whlte shoul- dertr-"I dare“: you know Elaine by this time, Loni Nalrne. Opposi- tion only makes her more deter- mined. it seems." "I know," she Iald, stifling " yawn with her lace-edged hand- kerchief. "I begged her not to go, but.she segmed resolved to do so. “To the bridge l" he laid. with lur- price in his voice, and his eyes. "Are you sure? That is some din-Lance from the house.” "OU, Elaine; no. she has not gone to bed." said Lady Blanche. regard- ing the sharp point ot her Turkish slipper critically; “she has gone into the grounds.” "Into the grounds!" he repeated, glancing at the clock on the mantel- sbeli. "Are you sure t" “Quite sure." she replied. lightly. "It was a lovely night, and I suppose she felt dull." "How long has Elaine been gone t" She looked at the clock. “Oh. I should think half an hour." "Half an hour." he said; "and alone l" “Quite alone" she retorted. with a languid smile. "You are not alarmed?” “Alarmed? No," and he smiled. but as one smiles whose thoughts belie one‘n words. "But I think she may; catch co'ld. She is on the terrace, did 'tt Ity2" AaLx - AL .. ... . I "I did nothing of the kind," Ihe replied laughing]; " think she ha. 3911122 the Aridspt/' _ - her mall. datum; shod foot on the tendon. "All some to bed?” he cold. “All excepting two; and one of then u asleep. and the other Wilhe- the were '." laid Lodz Blanche. I In. hoe fell. He had hoped to have teen. to have had a. word-one little word-with Emlne before rho went upetaln. L t "And Emlne. loot" he and. with a. who that only thinly velled his ttU- t1ppointmeut. 7‘7, nmvw lvl thl‘ I. UD‘IUU summer and a tem runes work- er. One any the Glf,l'llfl, called. and. closing little change, asked the wife of thir, patient: 'iit'riirg, baland take four clause wine regularly t" "Mt, {u. doctor. he in Very strict about t. Indeed, be Is {our week- “ a) earnest II he over It.” er. One day “his um of this In. "'Do- 1 clung my "Mt, {an smut t. I dread. no know a mysicmn in this town 'who ordered a patient of his to take ' sin:- ot wine tour times and: any. This patient In a. well-known mull 1131;} Paul, flirtedfor being a. strict An Ell-neat Drinker. - St. Pen! Globe. “Talking about moderate drink- ing," said Fame: Lawler of the Cathedral parish. after he had ed- drmed the delegates at the meet- ing or the Total Abstinence Union. and walked down the street to- ward the ”We! resident». “I "Have you seen. tttiv-is-you-ua,,, anything t" ' . _ (To be Continued.) ' A minute, an hour might have patrtitsd--in his condltlon of mind he could not have told-then the voice ot the marquis broke the silence. "Luigi, are you here t'.' he asked. " am here, Nalrne. Well t" he re- plied. _ - The marquis was silent for a n ment, then he said hoarseiy. in wigs broken and strained: He called to her twice, "Elaine! Elaine!" but no answer came. and he sank back on the seat again, the echo of that sharp, awful cry ring- ing in his ears. "M'-" up“. u.-I. lulu, tunic Isuzu“: on hls ear a strange, Weird cry-- the cry or a human belng in mortal agony. Ho rose, pale and trembllng. and stood clutching tho arm of the rustle seat. As he stood there he heard the rustle of a woman's dress close beside hlm. All was black, the blackness ot a blind man’s perpetual night. A subtle kind of horror set- tled upon bun, and he strove to call out. As ho struggled for articulation a taint perfume walted past hiat. It was the scent ot new mown hay, which Elaine used. It had been a. present from her father itt one of hls flush times. V vvluo I I lie strode down the path, and the blind man sat and waited. Suddenly, a few minutes after the margpis had left him, there smote “Yes." said Luigi; "but that is easily explained. My dear Nairne.". l and he smiled, "what possesses you? _ Mr. Bannister, Mr. Lulwood, any one _ may be with her. I may be mistak- en and fail to recognize the mice.“ The marquis laughed lightly. "Great Heaven, Luigi 1" he said. "You don't think I am Jealous? What does it matter to me who is with my darling? I will join them. Will you come? Yes, come! She is always glad to see You." Luigi Zantl drew back. l "No," he said, " will not go. I am not in the mood for Mr. Ban- nister's persifiage. f will wait here.; There is a seat near, isn't there 7"} '. Yes," said the marquis. and he drew him to a bench under an old elm. " Wait here," he said; "I shall not be long. It is time she was in. T113 air is chilly, and she might catch col ." ' - - -'"-' M-"'"""... "There Is some one with her." "You think that t" said the mar- quis. "Your ears {are keener than mine. Ygu hear two voices ; a strange one--.' gripped the blind man's closely. "Whose voice was that t" he said. "The maJorhr-Btusrtitrter'te t No!" The blind man shook his ttead.r "Neither," he said. “What is the matter, Nairne? Are you frighten- ed by a Nome?" and he smiled. The marquis laughed. "Not by twenty voices." he said. "But whose is it , I tell you, Luigi, that she is out here alone." Lligl listened intently. "Not alone,” he said, quietly. "There is some one with her." men. Be sure you got the genuine with the full name, "Dr. William! Pink Pills for Pale Page," on tho wrapper around every x. Sold by all medicine dealers, or sent by mail. post paid, at Me. per box, br six boxes for $2.50, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Com- pany, Brockville, Ont. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills will cure all troubles that arise from poverty of the blood or weak nerves. Among such troubles may be classed anae- mia, headache. neuralgia. eryslpelas. rheumatism, heart ailments. Ar sin. partial paralysis, St. Vitns’ dance. and the ailments that render miserable the lives ot so many wo- sequent cure. Mr. Oohlelgb lays: IWUp to the age ot eleven, Bessie had always enjoyed the tteet of ’health and took great pleaaure in I oub<ybdoor pita. Suddenly. how- _ ever, rho seemed to lose her energy; her appetite failed. her; she grew thin and pate; slept badly at night, and complained of distressing head- aches in the morning. We thought that rest would be tteneneUt to her, and so kept her from school, but in- stead ot regaining her strength. she grew weaker and weaker. To make matters worse, she began to suffer from pains in the side, which were almoat past endurance. At this stage we decided to try Dr. Wi1liama' Pink Pills. After a couple ot weeks the good effect ot the medicine was de. cidedlv apparent. Bessie became more cheerful, her step quicker. her eyes were brighter and she seemed more hke her former sell. We continued giving her the pills for several weeks l longer, until we felt that she had! fully recovered her health and strength. I honestly believe had": not been for Dr. Williams' Pink l’llls our daughter would not have recov. ered her health and strength. and I shall always have a good word to any for this medicine." ' . Ouno to Her Rescue. Many young girls, seemingly in the beat ot health, audienLy grow Hat- less and lose Itrength. The color leave: their cheeks; thy become thin. have little- or no appethte, 5nd suffer from heamchea and other bod- IIs pain. Such was the case ot Beadle. youngest daughter of Mr. Charles Coblelgh. Eaton Corner, Que. Speak- ing of his daughter’s when and sub- The Sad Condition ofn Bright Little Girl Until Dr. Willinml‘ Pink Pail. 0n Account of Headaches and Pains in the Sides COULD NOT SLEEP ST, Mr. William E. Halditch. Port Rob. inson. Ont., states; "I was for new era! years a great suirerer from kidney trouble from which dread die- sels I am now happily free. I had lull the usual symptoms in an aggra- vated degree and at times was com- pletely incanoituted with pains in my back. Dillon-nes- and headache. I had little or no appetite, Insomnia. resulted and my condition was really wretched. I became emaciated and (raw. demotion“ and hopeless of re- lief as I had taken treatment tron: doctors to no avail. One feature ot kidney til-ease in the gradual Io- of new and wanting away of the times ot the body. B‘swly and surely the victim tee" Itreng'th and vigor ebbing away and results. hil awful condition. The following letter mggesta a remedy which has brought back healthand imminent: to thousands of sufferer. from kidney dime. Emaciated By “M on the adrlttq ot I (dead. am Salter“ - From Outlets. Sleepleuuus and "eaufnchea--Now Enthusiastic“ Pulling Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills “Thin rough-and-resdy method and - - "-e'--"'"'- .VV- on rapidly. By stirring the soil through frequent cultivation, thus keeping a. loose mulch on the sur- face. caulhrlty is broken up and moisture retained. As soon as it is possible. therefore. to get on the ground after tb min. the cultivator should he started in the orchard. and kept going as steadily as time and weather will permit. Pear leaf Blister Mite- Ttto Fruit Division, Ottawa. sends the following information with re- ference to this peat, to Mr. It. Bray. Waikerton. Ont.: The pear leaves shown " the Farmers' Institute meeting at Teeswater are infected with the Pear Loaf Blister Mite (Phy- toptus pyri). 'iinie insect is sometimes quite prevalent. and 'sltlsouo it sprout slowly from tree to tree, is iikc-iy todo much harm. Dr. Fletcher. 1 Dominion Entomologist. treats of this insect in his report for 1895. page 100. He recommends as the most practical remedy the use of the kero- Tboro il a dang-er on coconut ot the wet weather. orchards will not receive their 11an cultivation. which in urgently needed to destroy woods. aerate the Boil, and con- nerve coil moisture tor future use. tt the wand is not ltirred it when. cracks olpen and evaporation coe- be Are Tho Fruit Mriaton ot the meln- |on D-tment of Agriculture. Ot- un tunes the followlnc warning to fruit (Bowen; It In to be tear- ed that the wet weather at pro- eent prevailing will lead a. good any omhuvdllte to neglect spiny- trte. Lott you the enmmer and “tuna were wet And may mw~ of! tr, fruit lulled to glve their or- Me, MASSAGED ms HEAR'F, Kidney Disease TORONTO Acting. as they do, directly on tho liver, kidneys and bowels. Dr.ChIIe'I Kidney Liver Pins insure purity at tho bkrcd, good circulation and par- feet condition of the downtime as guns. One pill " dose. 2.": cents . box. at all dealers, or Edmnnson. Bates & Co., Toronto. To protect you against imitations. tho portrut and signature of Dr. h. W. Chm-q, the tam receipt book ”than I]. " - ll)! ot " rem I began an; Dr. Chase’s Kidney Liver Pilil. and, after using a (on boxel I was again enjoying but“ and vigor. an the wont symptom- had entirely mused away. When I think of my [meant good health In comparison with my nnimmblo 00.- dition of three your. ago. i ”I. not so back to my former [this tor any amount of money. I may in considered enthusL'utlo over Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Liver Pith. but, con- sidering the benefit derived from them, I have every mum to be." The" are much more eloquent In.- dlcatlonl of the tagged edge of do- upajr than the fringe around the bottom ot a. mn'l trousers. aha “The previous failure- [allowed exp tenet" exposure. ot the heart eunu- tt'ig,'2 retention or incision through dupiu‘agm. M recommended by, Manchu-e. in two cm. TM: ot It- selt introduces a serious compllca- tion. and Luna’s was: won proh- ubly mainly due to his avoidance ot thu. we cape. as the Lancet re. mrks. “Justified! us in saying that, " during Wotomy the patient‘o bean atom. the case would never to abandoned as hopeless until manual compression of the heart through the diaphragm has born porrormed."- humans. North Amorlcan. In men In this case are 2fg,,tt,t of important poalblliues. and emol- otra.to that cutting operation. In the” can: are not essential and on be avoided. tree- on their own no", and nth-u. mm on Tolmun Sweats. and note.» that the top grafted trees are the: only ones that give him 'maine, "Rt experunoe ot the.) ”on: Md my outer! can. to show than In: would he a. very pemntahle plant of buarineat: to topgratt at least - at the early; apples to be [can cl: aver 013mm with King-u. We King is an apple that exactly nu. ch. bill as a fancy tntu%rt variety; u; m In ot excellent quality. coha- In}? die. and well known In the Elnet1dr market. It Ma, only detect. want "', produetis'ortemr, own be cured by an“ dmple method of tops-rafting. ttl Ihwld prove a, boon to may pot» pie who have vltrorxrua trees unh- xlra/ble vnrletlea. I hen-It: quanta. - quite cut-loo- torr.. P. Wm. Road, at Jarrtst'n Got- news. ha. twelve “K35" tut! suited on "Dachau." report.- equnllyfo'od results. Mr. Judoon Eu- ns. ot non-sou, has an orchard at two and I. halt new. the crap (tour which for the past ekht can an - hm him Ian t .n out». [say D! “In trees are Xingu. gun-- ed at; Ruareta. Mr. W. Hurray,‘ the "King" LI one at the {oval-it. varieties ot apple- in the market. but unt9rturtatelr" it in so shy a better on it: own root: tint " in not at att profitable. It bu. howover. frequent- ly been noted that by top-gutting it on any vigorous “out it becomu much more prollnc. “Mm Fruit Division, attain. III- ooruqroodonoe upon I Inh- M and has received some min-bio imam-Mon. Mr. C. L. Mont. oi Orittha, has the 'dart,' tour-Ital on “Dacha." and t d. mat it. The” am:- on the young penal leave- eerly in airing; and en the winner program" " turn to cocky. hunter-like can. with . hole In the centre. through which large number. of minute. chanted ulte- hxe and attack the (red: perte at the leaf." TM: Incest attach onLv poem leaves. and k reported " having been feette' in nus-1y ell peer growling tho'luvos. GoanGriulC TrGirUG G dupe, about one-eighth of an inch ll Senator. yy' noggin“, confluent. The Little Tova Recitation. Dr, {In-eta. Mr. W. Kurt . d r. ‘hu a author Sign: The " King " Apple. St “I