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the ship In a critical head in full ot water ely that she can b. cattle - being land- ie hope also of savlng so. The wrecking tug trom the scene trom and will reach the Jil) JE LMG. several port. now aloo- 'ld‘n trade. The R's-i.- no conveyed formal no- the U a Government. nut in any way. 0990:). While the ports to h. m yet tqteetned. " I. n the comrirtuttientionq they are Maiden. the mt port or Manchu“ lino. at the mouth ot " The State depart- , ttratified at this out- that it has secured not eommert'r', but for the the world at large n had N msl lollnw th . storm- tr. onion-d Ganerll burn ttre it ho hum: n fiw'y bocste tn humanly. having no hot rum morn tha- venpzueian mun-n9- mgu world W Ijllll)illil), ; PlillllSli. IN LON DON "" 0- Tnvolk-r‘. (are Mart. um him on 11.. 'ack about [on town. comm. I tha when» to lot a Minute men for the I Rom» and h "Hint. hat th ED MtRDERER " 'ai t Ma in! ttttt E PRISONERS, In widen to Erect 0-00 nhinuum. n to Sup- reeks. use of .50 m M of delay gi [or n damn. no“ tor the I Row and t Io-da]. but tt troop " n Men wilt if He Falls an " In" PE In“ ru ‘"". IrilV'1A” ine Company. he revenge half n a“. 1 the nun)” put upon h. 're cent In. lhyora. Job.- " ou n P, aroma. "Umpt'lled h 'ort to the 't a. natno London. n havriptkyn. "d to Bri. n meeting at vi the Pl]. m nun-of- th- Island unwo- for 'nelatr IOIIH I {hm Marlo. It! and 3!) " or- “VG mmntoo ne " wciet any re- Wash- with”); mm"), great " done ry, not Mm tho UWQ pl cogs own d t hat we tor. ml. we ow- ven by the in; ar- Res to ale :he to to CHAPTER XXII. a Tho two men walked toward the house in tftienee. Luigi knew tttttte marquin' voice and manner that something had hwpened; the sharp, short cry of mortal agony which had smitten his acute ear. but .he- toro the marquis came up seemed still to ring ominously In than. The clouds had gathered thickly during the last few minutes, and it was evident that a storm Wu nppronch- ing, but now and again the moon pierced through and tell want the th. putt: one of these moments the mar- quis saw some object lying Junt in trout ot them on the gravel. He stooped and picked it up, "tit retain- ing tho blind man's arm. It was the row and lily dagger. As his fingers touched " he started; the thing was wet-and not with dew, as he had at first supposed. " Mun ie/ttsat you have picked up, Ngjrne t' asked Jatitri. - - Tito marquis hesitated for a mo- mun, men he replied in a Joe voice: "Nothing '." The blind man turned his nightleu eyes to him with troubled question- ing ; bat he did 'not_ gamut tile words Luigi Zautl "a, the tirtrt to "t,t,',ti' and Ins words came as it be (mad silt-[we intolerable. "“19 that all t" ”led the mum. with deathnke calmly... The blind man In silent tor . moment. . "What is It, Nan-no?“ he and "Why do you question no?" "Yes, I question you!" Mod the marquis “with. "What die did you. hear?" . I ' Luigi hesitated. "1--1 Pi" I head In. Down. M--- 'Ari, mull grinned III "I. t “Come away!" he laid. l THE assaults op ’Cmnuuoon. bus, and there is no madman known to medical science will not no mrely, l0 speexliLv and no lately as Baby'- (In: Tablets. A box ot m Tapleta should be kept in our: home where there are fttle on". and by giving an occa- onal Tnblet hot "RUIN nllmenta will be prevented. and Four little one will be kept well and happy. Don't wait until the trouble eometr-tturt may be too late. Remember that than ailment: out be prevented by keeping the Item- uch and bowels right. In. A, Vagr. derveor, Port Calhoun. Out” - "My baby we. cross. "I“... and had diarrhoea. I can but Baby’- 0_wn mm- 'uslt m:_l_=-bga_.ner kttety to Ts new In") Echo. Sold by medicine dot!“ or In!” at M cents a box, In with. to the Dr. Willhlnl' WI. m. Brochme, Ont. " heard a voice. . my. vo1mr, Nan-no. I thought-J no t-itatott.d. " thought he called out H . man would call " h. were In dun. They reached the door In the tow- er, and the marquis uniocked it. Somem'mg appeared to be wrong with the lock or key. tor he did not open the door without some difficulty. SImr is the moat depdly nee-on 0! the your tor little ones. The little life hangs by a. more thread; diar- rhoea. Intent cholera and other hot Weather ailments come quickly, and sometimes, In a few Mn, extin- guish a bright little lite. Every mother should be in a position to 33mm against. or cure these trou- The marquis held the dagger in his hand tor a tow momma. than he Blippéfd it into his pocket. His taco could not have grown more white or haggard. but more was a new expression ln it, and a strange one for the Marquis ot Nah-new taco to wear; it was one ot dread and tear. almost at once. Ithlnk the mat- u. splendid medicine tor children." The (tablet. no nnteod to cure all the minor alimon- of little Ones; they contain no (plug or When the; entered the small ball he urrested Luitri'as progreu for a moment by a pressure of " arm, listened. The house was quite still. Thea he led the way} to the library, and. guiding Luigi to a. chair, wont to thc window and looked out at the night-Va" now as pitch-with a ra- cant, troubled gaset -- "l1hat - what has happened. Nan-me?" he said. mung his pals tace in the direction ot the marquis. “I know that eomethlng In wrong. I can hear it In the tone of your run-e, feel it In Tour manner." "You must tell me. Nahum" he said. "You have said too much to leave me In ignorance. Why do you say this? and why are you leaving the Castle so suddenly? Are the major and Elaine com with us ?" "We must. leave here to-lnorrom morning. Luigi," said the marquis, in a husky mice. "Leave - to-morrow P' exclaimed the Italian. "You cannot mean it! And-and-your guests! What ot them, '?iairue ?" "l-t don't understand." exclaim- ed Luigi. trembling. "If you can tell me what has happened. for God's sake. do. Nah-net This amo- ptarrsu--.' Remember that I cannot see. and that the sound ot your voter-50 strange and tutttred--t+ rities me with vague dread. Where are we going T' _ 7 7 7 "I do not know." responded the maruuis Wearily. "It does ttot matttt. Out ot England; the ter- lher the better; though one oennot Pecan" the consequences of omftt blatant folly thug]: he go to the end or the world. I have been a. fool, an arrant tool!" Andhelaugh- ed bitterly. Luigi za'mi drew u- trembling ttapi across his brow; The marquis let the curtain (all. and. leaning against the window. looked at the anxious 1m "I care nothing for them." said the marquis. 8.1th luaudlbly. "Lady Scott will be here for the In-w hours they will remain----" :Tht- major and Miss mm. are Nah-no t" ' The marquis sighed. _ "Yes. because I cannot help it! You know that I love tter still. I hove uld I pity her. Poor girl, poor child! Yes. I will beher friend. I wlll help her to get her heart'- deolre. {this man is a. end and a. coward. and altogether unworthy of her. but on her heart I- not on merry- Intt lull. I will help them both. an I cannot see he: - I cannot!” V_V_ -__. mun-cub. a “In Wll' vinoed It won her intention to dis- md tine old lover. and strive to win tho lanai-ate," Nah-no declared. "I had forgotten the fellow not" to- night; and it anyone had told me that shq. Allts_ipt-rri, sweet. innocent. pure-comm Blaine, mm” angel- would ltoal out tom him In the (luggage. of the night----" “Mill Det.aptir-7rxr' do you speak ot her in that way t" “It in the way in which a. gentle- Inn lhonld speak or a lady with whom-." He broke on with a groan. "Mr God I do not know, what I am laying! I can scarcely put the mean- Ind to your words or mine! I feel no, It IJere‘going mud!" _ .. 7-- ’v-ua “um-ll In passionate language he described his tire meeting with Elaine on the brim when he was a witness ot VII“ he now believed, in the light at "uncut circumstances. to have beckon“ l lover-' quarrel. e -- --.- """_"-"" The blind man sprang to his feet, his white lace quiverixg, his slghtiess eyes staring. "It is a lie! a cruel lie '." he pented. 'lihe marquis regarded him with 'a "1frpontembtuouii smile. “My poor, deluded Luigi. it is the truth! I myself saw them l" 'T9u--rou saw them t" breathed Luigi. "Yeq," the marquis said grimly. " saw them. When I left you I walked unthinkingly toward the bridge. They did not hear me, I suppose. I saw them quite plainly. She was standing. leaning againet the rail. her hands clasped biteously. He was address- ing some entreaty to her; I could see his face. It was the lace of a. man hall daft mth despair: just the face a man Wears whose swan- heart has jilted him for another mare-a better match! I could not hear their words; if I had heard. I should hive turned and left them. But their faces, their attitudes were significant enough. He was urging her to give me up. to go back to him; that was plain. Some- thing else was plain, and that was that he had some hold on her. I guessed that; but presently the guess became conviction. The young fellow produced a letter." Luigi covered his face with his hands and listened breathlessly. "It was a letter of hers. no doubt; and no doubt a compromising one. Perhaps he was holding it over her as a threat. They came to terms tit last. I suppose. At any rate, he trtwe her the Jetter reluctantly. and she seemed overwhelmed by Joy and relief. He wanted it back m..-I imagine that he saw that by relinquishing the letter he had lost all hold on tter-but she refused. I could stay no longer. It cost me something not to break in upon them and confront her. Yes, It cost me something." He leaned his head upon his hands in silence tor a moment. then he went on in a weary voice. "Butt I pitted her; yeS. I pltied Her. I saw it all so ditrtinetty--the hideous com- edy. Heaven knows what pressure may have been put upon her; what inducements she had to Jitt him. You cannot understand, you don't know the charming customs of the mar- riage market in this our Christian England. Luigi'. Why, if I were-- worse than 1 am, the vilest of the vile, old, decrepit, deformed in mind and body, there are fathers-yes, and mothera-who would sell me their girl Tor a wife! You cannot. but I can. understand the kind of perrma- sion her father would use. It is not all her fault; she; is not wholly and solely to blame.' Not. Let me cherish some remnant of my great love and reverence for her. No doubt she was pureaninded enough until, in an evil moment, I crossed her path and tempted her, and those belonging to her, to covet a coronet. Let me hug that consolation. even though It he a false one! I cannot think her wholly false and mercenary. My beau- tltul--" His voice broke, and he strode to the window and turned his back to the silent listener, as if to hide the emotion even from Luigi‘s slghtless eyes. - '"rttl1ttet. some Luigi raised his head. He seemed to have been o9mptetyV overwhfhped. "It is all too plain, alas! Itrare told you what I have seen; explain " away. it you can. God knows I would be glad to bare y0u clear her! I would give all I poses- to wipe out the remembrance ot the scene; I would give halt the years re- maining to JIM, to believe her inno- cent, to put her back in my heart as she seemed to me an hour-only an boon-ago. Come. what is your explanation. Luigi?" The blind man shook his head. “I do not know. I cannot think ot any. and ,et-toryrire me, Nairne -m1 faith in her in greater than ”an... The marquis sighed. ’ "You have not seen her and the man, as I saw them. You have had the scene second-hand. What ex- planation 1- possible t The tact, the hideou- lect, remains, that ehe stole " have listened to you, Nairne." he said. aimoat inaudibly . "but tstill- yes, still I cannot believe her guilty of the treachery you charge her with. There must be some mistake, some misapprehension. It is a terrible on- igma." wwuuv lwvv' .-_..",,, out at the house to meet the man who was her lover, and that this letter has passed trom him to her. Mr. God, It she had only trusted me'. If she had only known me better.' Why, Luigi. it she had come to me and told me all, I could still have loud and reverenced her, I would not have hesitated a moment in yielding her up. She ehould have had this man for a husband. and me for a friend so long as her lite lasted. But mnr---" "Yarn we] be her friend still, Fs"' that pagan" m with us P' The marquis looked up in a. on“. dosed reunion. . “CPI?” l t I ' “Yes. Just before you returned to me I heard -I told Moa--. the cry ot a. mare who has been hurt." - -- - w-ev " lUUIJo “no “3197571132! Whit: me, drive mt, 'mndl (warm mol 1 love her all tb not. new that I have loot {but And " “not only he: I have hut, but all hope and one for tho tatures hat I won't openk ot moo"; I am not And - of ex- lltonce; and llfe named so bright. to precious, an hour-only an hour] ago!" "Yes, you. I remember." he said. "I don't know. An owl, perhaps." Luigi shook his head. "You cannot tell. What else could it have been? You heard nothing also t" Luigi hesitated a. moment. “Nothing but---" * “Nothing but what t" tdt'."'" face looked wan and trou- " heard El-her pass me," he sold algogt tnaudlbly. _ _ - .-.. He half resolved to leave her, but he could not. He would not leave her there to be discovered by same curious servant. 7 _ Still holding the lamp, he bent down and laid his hand gently, pity. ingly. and ah'. how, lovingly! up- on her head. ' "Eiainei" he whispered. She started at his touch. and raised her head. For a moment she did not appear to realize wnere she was or to recognize tor. than she hail' rose. shuddered. and shrank back. Her eyes tell before his. and she turn- leld away and covered them with he: and. Luigi {an ttiq m! “POI! the room and touched " friend’l am. "May God help you. and give you utength to bear this, Nairnet" he said brokcniy. "Perha-lto knows? .-trtt may be explained. cleared up." The max-unis shook his head. "Nover," he Maid, Nt in all overt There in no hope for me. I can feel that. But wo mun think of her." The blind man stood with bowed head in silence for a. moment, then ht said in a. low voice; The marquis drew nu hand acron- hln brow. "It ’was not Ge who cried out t" 9.9de t_he marquis. _ . - - "No, It was a' man’s voles. 1-r am sure or that. It was a. terrible cry, Nairue. I--, seem to hear it now." "It must have been an owl, or some other bird," said the marquis. "I heard it. but irtditstinetlt I was al- most deaf and blind and stupid with my, misery. Come." l "And you heard nothing else, no one use pass bat--" "No one but Elaine.'" The marquis stood with his hand to hls forehead, his eyes fixed on the ground. men he shook his head, as If his woariml brain refused to follow tho train ot thought any longer. I He lit the candle and took the blind man's hand, and led him from tho room and upetalra. CHAPTER XXIII. After he had left Luigi at his own apartments, tho marquis went slow- ly down the broad staircase. The mental shock which Elaine's supposed treachery had produced had, as be had said to Luigi, deadened his facul- tioa and half stupened hip. . 1.le Alas '. loo often Guilt wears the as- pect of Innocence: but too often. also, Innocence in its intense horror of Guilt looks lihtrthat which It " hors. It was she who shrink trom his dark. penetrating, and accusim: eretr--trite who felt that she should have risen and confronted him, With an the dignity ot an injured woman. His heart sank at what he took tor signs ot shame and remorse.a.n:l with something like a groan he turn- ed his head away tor a. moment. It tortured him to see her, as he thought, so conscious-stricken. so -irijiiiimr,'. he add. "what are you doing here? Why are you not In te li. Come!” and he held out Ms . he repented 1yraetr, tiii, -" - .)i.eLi/. the omit 'ttt won “than me. "What-what via.- thhi: cry we heard. Nah-no t" He looked round for a candle, and put his hand in his pocket tor his match box. As ho did so his hand came in con- tact with tho rose and ily dagger. Ho started, and withdrew. his hand sharply. "When-when did you hear this sound P' he asked slowly. - _ “Just before you cutie back to um. I cannot tell how long I was sitting here." - .- _ " stood for a tow minutes lost in thought, or rather struggling tor the power of thought, in the middle ot the hall, then he went slowly toward tho library. He could not see her again. Should he write to her? Would it be better to see her father. and explain the whole matter to him? He could not de- cide. or one thing only was he cer- tain: that it would be better tor him and tor Elaine that they should not meet again. As he passed the drawing-room door, he glanced in "bsently, and was going on to the library. when something moving in the room at- tracted his attention. The room was dark, save tor the light that reached it dimly from the candela- bra in the hall. and he took a small lamp from abracket and went into the room. As he did so he saw a woman lying on a couch. her arms out- stretched. her face resrtingtmthem. The whole attitude was eloquent lot exhaustion and sorrow. and as he approached and the light of the upheld lamp fell upon the t1gure, he saw that It was Elaine. He stood tor a second or two motionless and silent. There she lay, the WOman he loved so dearly, as King Arthur'" queen lay at his feet at their last parting. Her lmlr had broken loose from he cons. and lay In a silken mass upon her white arms. her hands were clasp- ed together. ‘All his hear} went She use and drew away from him, her eye- trtftt dorm“. It was arham-tttutte tht the man the loved should be no vile an Ibo thought! ttun-tttat oowed and our- out to her with inllnlte pity, ln- fiuite love, and the longing to stoop and take her in his arms. to press her to his breast. and hold her there against the whole world. amounted to torture. Why was she lying there? Had she fainted. or had she fallen asleep trom the exhaustion of excitement? her. 5&3" '?:".-‘E,ic'»fi:. 'ia" member tint the sugar in the fruit Moe. must be Mlicleut to tweeter) tin entire mixture. Finish the trees. in; after pouring in the Juice. A Itt.. tie ind: fruit my: be added tour“ in 1ntgt.-atre. Poet. The Sad Plight of Anaemic People. They a". Headache- and Rachel»- -Are mama and Unable to Sound Eta-tun. (From the Bun. Orange'ille. Out.) You can always tell endemic men and women. The: are pale. weak and languid. They have headaches and baittrmr. me: can't 'tat--oe they (ain't digest what little they do out. And it all comes from poor blood and unatrnng nervea. Banish anaemia at rnce by enriching your Blood and ton- ing upyour nerve: with Dr. Wililanw' Pink Pills. 1mm of grateful women have said that these pills have tutored them alter all other means tried had failed. lire. Joelue Mollroy. of Orangaville. Unt.. was a (at sullen-er tor never“ years. and wont much money Iookiug for genre. 110' a reporter of the Bun Mn. Mell- roy said: "Several years ago my health gave out completely. I we; so weak that I could not do my house- work. It I went upstairs my heart would paipitate violently. and some- times I would faint away through weakness. Mt nerves were unetrnng. and: I suffered much from amine-a. l tried many remedies, but they did not help me. Then I was advised to try Dr. Williams' rink Pills and decided to do so. I , ~l-u' did, for the pills soon built me up and made me a well woman. my Add“). remained good until last spring. wihan I was again taken with weakness. I now knew by experience the value of Dr. William! Pink Pills, and at once got a, supply. The result was as benefi- cial as before, and I tan conscienti- ously my the pills have done me un- told good. I am grateful tor this, and hope my experience will benefit some other sufferer.” “Yes. my poor child '." he said with a. deep sigh. “It is you who should be pitied, and God known I pity you! But you know that. You know that however selflahly I have acted, I loved you. that: I love you still." Me shudders-d and turned trom him, What could he think but that she lshrank from the expression ot his ova. "Do not be afraid." he said. "It is the lust. time you will hear it from my lips. Thy speak ot my love to you now would only be to In- sult you." A sob shook her frame. "Do not cry." he said with labored breath. "You have not been to blame. I could have wished that you had trusted me." Dr. William? Pink Pills have cured more sickly, pal laced girls and wom- en than any other medicine ever dlwovored, tor they supply new, rich. red blood,nnd'so strengthen every part ’of the body. They axe equally suitable for men, women and chu- dren. and cure not only anaemia. but decline. consumption, lndlgestlon, rheumatism, St. Titmr' butee, and tho mp oia'. ailments which all women dread. These pills can be had through any drugglst. or will be cent post pm at 50c a. box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing direct to the Dr. ‘Wllllams' Medicine Co., Brock- vllle. Dnt. Look for tho full name on - bor, so that no won-tum sub- stitute may be penned ott on you. She Iboked at him with a dazed. bewilderetl_io9lt in) her eyes. - I, I l" “Trusted 1" she panted, eyeing him half teal-gully. as if unwanted. “Rave He shook Ills head sadly. "Hy poor child! Why did you not come to me and tell me all? No'." for her lips had parted, "not now. It to too late now, now that Iknow all. There ia nothing left to my. Elaine, save that I beg your toe- giveness---" - 7 - "Yes," he said m a. low voice. “I knew all. Ills all well. It is better so. it saves us both so much! What do you expect me to say? Do you think that I was blaming you 7 Nol the fault. the blame. ls all mlne! I might have known that--" He was going to say. "that you could not love me." but he could not do so. "The fault was mine. You shall re- proach me it you like. You shall say just what you will. I do not deserve your pity.. I do not ask tor, any." A 7 . "And give you my promise that I will never, It I can help it, cross year path again. To-mon-ow I shall leave Baretie1d; hut before I go I will do what I can to help you to tha happl- nesa winch I came so near to de- straying. You-you must let me be your friend still. Elaine, tor the lake otrrot _thou_o tey happy day- l" - She covered her (ace with her band. and sank on to the couch. She lay. her face upon her emu. panting. Every word he said sounded to her like a. coniession ot guilt. She knew that she ought to hate. loathe him; that her part was to rise and confront him, if not with reprotutttetr, with the dignity ot outraged woman- hood. And yet she coald only hide her face and weep. and let " voice rock her heartening“ _ _ - 1319 dammit and mt delicious too cream in made by} t1rTrt whipping the mantra! mount of cream, freez- mg dupylz,_mq than M§1n3_tr3lt lug slightly, and than adding fruit who. which has been “rampagin- "Do-not touch met" she said. tu.. most lnaudlbly. in a. kind ot dull whisper. " will go---" He looked M. her. "Are you afraid of me t" he said, honrsely. _ - _ "Afraid t" The word dropped from her, 1le _rmsetuypietlilr 7 _ "Yes." he said. "tou look. you speak as it you were. You have no cause to be. Elaine. I see that you are aware that I know all." She raised her eyes. let them rest upon his white and haggard face tor a moment. then they drop- ped again. and she shuddered. He was silent for a moment. "You saw me--.vou knew I was near you. that I saw you with him T' She put her hand to her brow. but made no response. “pity: You '." one faltéred. "It ls WEEK 1ND TEAWWNG " L. Bellman. loo Um. All (To in t3ttnttmged0 1ii'ii'ii",i'i,ii'i' W3 ('.; (, man. my. 1103. lrtittNeqtitratiott Into it odtidl- tlom ot the seed trade oottdagtqd by the Downlon Department ot ae. rlculturo during the past two [an has r'tearty shown that there In last room tor min-ovum an outcome baa been t e introdtte,tion into Parliament by the limiter ot Agriculture ot a bill to lung-ova the conditions that have been nhown to unit. The bin " intended to W “bit the sale ot any commercial needs which my contaln seed: ot such weeds an wild mustard. pony- cnw. ox-(ze dat y. perennial now tuna. rag weed, hiudweed and seV- erat others; and to provide tor the grading of all seeds sold as either “Grade No. 1.." Grade No. IL", "Grade No. In". or "trtsreertioga." The re- quirements of each grade are 'qroei- llod. tho basis ot grading being the per cent. of Pure Living Seed. and In the case ot the higher [laden the freedom from 290011le weed seeds In addition to those above men- tion-d. We grading in to be done " the woodman themselves. but um- plec ma! be can: for analyst: to the Dcmrtment ot Agriculture " Ottawa. These girls are now developing Into fine young women, but another crop of guiding girls has come on., and the Gazette hopes no one's modesty will be shocked by saying these Uttle hassles ought to be spanked good and red. They are be- tween " and IT years old, and are just so everlastingly boy struck that they can't lit "ill. It their mothers knew the type of boys and men-- young human pups-thears glrls are running“ they would throw Hts. The bill has normed great interest among the newsman. as should it be- come law. much greater (are will be required in grading than is at preo- ant the case. A deputation ot prom- inent. Canadian sew-men waited upon me Minister ot Agriculture , An Editor Get. After Them With a. Slurp Pen. (Emporia, Kan. Gazette.) The mothers ot this town bevelled a 1egiuon--but it doesn't seem to have done them any good. There are just as many girls gaddtng around town after school now got- ting their mail in private boxes in the postomoe as there were ten days ago. Two years ago the-Ga- sette went after the mothers or Emporia tor neglecting their daugh- ters, and the result was that half a dozen private mail boxes were dig- continued and a lot ot little girls But the mothers, it ls presumed, know nothing of the situation. They think their little girls are so sweet and pure that nothing can harm them. The truth in that these children are made of the same kind of mud that we are all made of and they are just as liable to tempta- tion as older people and a. thousand times less experienced. And well- mothers let them gad the streets after school and flirt with all kinds ot men, and then their mothers wou- dm- how the dent got them and thunk Mr. Alex. McLean, Talbot Tate, N. 8.. writes: "For two yuan“ I worked as acciimman on the Dominion Coal Companr's railroad botween Sydney and Glace Bay. N. 8.. and during that time was exposed to all sorts of wea- ther. Gradually my health failed. and I Name a victim oi protruding piies. At “not I did not know. what my ail- moat was. but consulted a Ioctor. and thouzn he trmted me for piles, they only Brew worse. "I was forced to give up work and return to my home. Mt uttering amid namely he d-tritted. I could not walk or lie down, but while the rut oi the family was sleeping I would be groaning and aching from the exorucbtttng pains. “Again I decided to consult a doe- tor. Thu one stripped me. and said the paw grouid have to be burned with a radiant Iron. I diluted at the thought or burning tho new. and told him I odtrtd not think of under- going such an oporation. no he gun mo me naive. toe which be clan-god no two dolim. but " did not do Ie week or two ago to protm mind: the push; ot the bill as drafted. claiming that some ot the clam were impracticable. and that if on- lomed it would cause undue rectrie- lion and possibly suspension ot trade. They claim that it is lmpoulble to obtain in ambient quantity seed of the humor grades. owing to the pre- valence ot weed seeds. Many ot Queue it is impracticable to clean out, on account of their similarity in also and weight to the clover seeds. Much ot themed received trom the produc- ers in vile with weed needs. and al- though It my be greatly improved by cleaning cannot by any means be made perfect. Doctor Wanted to Burn the tutirt With a Red Mot hon. C Patient Was Cured by DR. CHABE'S OIITMENT. that were in the habit ot traising too much were kept in tot ofipe. lmprovement ThleIYenr. The demand this year has been much greater than in any previ. oua year tor tho best reoleaned seed. due largely to the preaching of the Gospel of good seed by the Agricultural Department. In fact, It was stated by one of the leading modamen that as far as demand tor good seed was concerned there had been more Improvement In the last two years than in the pre- rloue twenty. Unfortunately. the quality ot the seed received from the producers has not Improved. Should the proposed bill oomelnto force. an is almost sure to be the case sooner or later, they are de. termined to differentiate greatly In price in favor ot clean sample- Dreadful Case a of Itching Pilgs Ki WMEE 0A00lN0 GIRLS. lltiO ARCHIVES TORONTO " Dobro the Seed [time in the proper time to roman then. My may be either unnamed or pulled. and removed from the field. m. ”Item in prnctiaed by norm of our mono-Ital power: ot clov- er need. and when once given a trial is found to he not only practicable. but all!) thorough; fairly rapid. and very profitable. humankind tint tonothio when weeds are plenum in out at. the martian; that it would take . trmat deal at time. and the "tttl'"", would 1mm the crop A lie! in which tho weeds are too plow-I to be handled in this way, nhould~ not, under any consideration. in dew votod to the production of clover tor sad. It in absolutely} lolly to grow need. which in ten or fifteen per. cell. Manned...“ there iono cum way. at widely, illuminating vault thnn to has the and. mixed with cum good grades of email com menial ocean. and: A. than at the crunc- nnd clover. Tho "Pn‘lw' their porch-cl In. an grown-I. To a. certain extent this it done at present. but n - chlpnnlumuto baptttontu> Br_qdps., leads. The weed. moot commonl- red Mover fleldl are: Canada thu. tie. curled dock. ragweed and white oockle; white wild mustard. oxen My. now thistle and revere! oth- er- are found lean frequently. In “like netds, tulle fiax.witite oockle, cheep nor-cl. curled dock. 'ttarweod and lamb.‘ quarters are frequently found. All of thee weed- may be read“: teen while growling. and -hyo is a. It muld bo.. beau. than I. no excl-o for the tTet tion or clover seed foul wlt weed be WM by. my? people In cred. mu. but how mac mono qtriminaf mm. but how much mono criminal would it be regarded to cell need containing ten per cent. ot noxioul Masada? In the former can. tho only injury is an increase in prion; in the latter. the eubuned price ot tho good seed in a amall matter oom- pa-ned with the injury; done " the in. trgdnetion of new Weed pests. that the worm price for good and will man than repay: the extrs trouble involved In its produotlon. " la therefore to query larmgr‘u later- Bell Bood- “themed ylth ten per cent. ot and would It is Impossible to effectively: oo- foroe legislation to prevent the growth ot impure need. We Inn-t teach the producers to see the loll,” ot growing anything but tho but. Summon and It new”: to man wterenoea In price in order to pm- tact thomaetvei, and there in no doubt in; when a. Irlend told mehbut Br. Chane? Olntlnent. He and he had new I) man: was that,“ In“ curd that he would pay tttritth+ grctf It " failed to cure. l “My experience with Dr. Chi-'- Ointment " that the tirs I I “on did no more 30:: I d t two doctors. and It , e wal and as tree trdm leea'il any. i',t'N'l,"gi' [ring cured: I !worked dur- intr no winter In tl Wt,', ,',r,'tit and experlenoed no 'lh n s',?,,',',' trouble. I am not putting It too strong when I any that Dr. Chg-o’- Olntment we; worth 81mm. box to Ointment was worth 3 " box to mo. You are free n (antimon- m tor tho benefit o rs. " I foul it my duty to mako known this (rest ointment." Dr. Chanda Ol ent, o. be I . box. " all d, "rn or non. Batu C 00.. To aato. . Yo protect you ngainxt lmltsuom. tho portrait and attretatttro of Dr. A. W. Chm the [mm q rmtipe book “11.nov, m on ewry Inx of " u.- out: to 05m only the highest qual- ity, n only: because it 1- c you whines to neitrhtror [amen to common the production bt wood nods. but also because he I- - to be amply rewarded for any; In- emu-ed trouble. -. A. Clemons. Pub- Hutton Clerk. I There are Just two things that will keep girls straight at "that ngrr"-. one "is plain clothes and the other ll home duties. The girls who lake fool.- of themselves in Emporis no lawn-mm overdressed. The: well. duds that women ot 30 should heel- tae about wearing. Work makm thlnga sacred. no child whose home memories are not hallowed by work, who ia not needed and dom, not feel the need. will not love home. And U she doasn’t love tho f _ home or not girlhood she wlll [on no LI other. Show!!! go anywhere tor any-l , ___. l thing. Home will mean nothing to, ' . ouch a woman, and "we in mpeot- able she will only lack the opportun- t lty to he a, bad woman. and In good 129/I only through elmunwtuncm or by tho . f I uncanny ot 'ut_utrtr lose. She wlll Dt Jr.. "t was tn a drarprrate condition, had about chm up hope l . in: freed from this dread a . In: when a Irlend told me at Br. cum my man the marries. J" il I we mothers of thiq town, who u. "I Mi, rumouslble tor the girls who Bad the 'rtroeu,trhotnd stop and think what they are doing. men-e gm: In no f lance: ohlldran. They are as the I made-able age. When will WT, have their impractical come trom-V from the riff-m" of the “not or from home? It L: tor the mother. Mt rlnow ttttq town to cattle the question.” A mm girl with too many and too costly clowns on her back get. self- conacioua and vain and lava admira- timt--uutd you grown-up women not the next step. A simple. pure-hauled girl who has a. place In the home. homo work and home duties. bu her heart there, and no boy can steal It. Only mum maturity comas and . rod man coma and a real affair ot the: 1m comes will such a. tttrl leave homes and then only alter heartache. and heart-reading. But tl girl when plane In the home Is at the table and in bed won't love that home. the an: mu: duke aturr'"thare, lather. t I cya. “‘V'n 'ie. an... .Il aid liA eoib ml o tt . t. . if] W‘i , nl W