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“Come." he said. almost inandibiy. with a deep sigh. "You must not stay here any longer, Elaine. You are worn out-ill; you must get Dome rout. Tomorrow I wilt see your fa- ther and tell him that all is over between us Is it of him that you are afraid? You med not be. I think. Remember that you have promised to let me be your friend. I have some influence with him. I think. and --tso shall fully understand that the engagement has been broken by my fault, not yours. Don't cry, for God’s sake. don't cry. I-it is more than I can hear to stand here and see you give way like this. Come, now. take my arm, tor the last time, Elaine." She made a movement at but. and her an: went out to him with a. let- ter In her hand. , A A 'Ut in tho letter-ho gave you," he aid, hour-eh. She made a motion ot meat. He nailed bitterly. “Elaine." he said. "do you think I Would take " from you. deprive you If it , How little you know me. It is ke,',',',," try right. the beat of all rift“. eep it. I will not take "-toutttt t l" She crushed It in her hand as it do only half comprehended him. and was scarcely conscious ot what she was doing. _ _ . I Mrq , He started. and the blood surged to hi: face- tor a moment. 7 For a moment she seemed to yhrid to him. to his 13ttresm--ror " was a cares as well as a support: then she broke from Mm. and panting and trembling, rose and looked at him. Looked at him with an “pro-lion 1m twr eyes of such agony. of web reproach and wounded lore, that for the moment he was dazed and dum- founded. _ - H “Elaine!” The cry broke from him doubtlully. lmploringly, tor it seemed to trim that her dark cyan and. " love you still" '. but as It his voice had recalled her to herself. and with a. shudder 5m -iirtretst over her and put his art: round her to raise her. - _ _ __ bu. He took It and held it nrrnty. "Do not he afraid.” he said. " will remember that we are parted; that you are no longer mine. I will not any a word of the love I still bear you. not one word. Let me help you upstairs; you are weak_ and ill." A "e""'"""" ,-_ _.-- .Vm_ --" - She drew her hand from his and turned away from him, as If reluslng. repulsing. his otter ot assistance. and moved toward the door. . _ -. As she did so she came Into the full light of the lamp. and. he saw a dark red trpot--two, tttree-upon the sleeve of her dress. Ho saw it as one sees small. trivial things at such moments of extreme excitement and emotion. But though It was forgotten the next moment, " had been seen, and the memory of It would revive. I t He did not repeat hle offer of help. but opened the door tor her, and when she passed hlm wlth faltering stepx wen't and followed her to the foot of the nnlrs. As she caught the bulustrade with her trembling hand. she turned and looked at hlm. "Good-br." he whispered, hoax-sew. "f"rood-hy, and God bless you. Etaine.'" Her tips moved. but no sound came. and she went slowly up the stairs and oat of " light. CHAPTER XXIV. Elaine. with that last look of an- gnlshed farewell, went to her room, and, locking the door, fellkupon 3h: Elaine, with that last look ot an- gulshed farewell, went to her room, and, locking the door, fell upon the bed as if the strength which she had fought so hard for had suddenly ex- pired. It was all over. She had seen him for the last time. Almost to the last moment she had cherished a faint hope that the letter might he a forgery, that he would explain Its fatal import away, but he had not qT%rt attempted to do so. and all that (‘harlas Sherwin had said of him was true. In all the world there was no man more wlokeul. more cruel. than this man who had won (her The vitality of infants and young children I. at it. lowest point dur- mg the hot weather. More children die in summer than at any other season. This is because the little ones suffer more from bowel trou- bles. are nervous. weak. sleepless and irritable. Prompt action often save. a valuable little lite, and tmuble- ot this kind can be prompt- ly met and cured by giving the lit- tle one. My. Own Tablets, which should be kept In every- home ready tor manuals. 1fret...Zat.t'td' *’ _._A__ - An,- nah-(shiny: deep. Mrs. P. rel-gum" thx 105 Hammad street. Moritreat, car-.- "My baby was attacked with Mama-y and was hot and {ever- bb. I - him Baby'n Own Tat» late and they promptly cured him. Before the. he had been rather de- licate. but dnce using the Tablets he has been better and “mayor in every way." Time Tablet. can be given with en absolute certainty that they will do good to all children from a new born upwards. They eonth no opt- ate or pol-anon. "soothing" no“. Sold by medicine dealer- or mailed " 25 cents a box try writing direct to Dr. William? Medicine Compny. Brockviile. Ont. , IVI %rM_W"'"""'"""" --'-"e - sreedily relieve and promptly care all stomach. bowel and other hot weather ailments and give sound retrarhimr deep. Lin. P. Fyrtutofy amulet-17 for those families who Bite the best and most delicious tea at a reasonable price. Black. Mixed. CoylonGreen. Mia-Redraw. at' '0‘" CtRM$.-mIow:tat It mm " Blue Ribbon Ceylon Tea 1 Gift-ii/Gnd 725.57 if to keep him Eriiiis VITAIJTY. Cr/i: heart. who had made hlmselt her hero and her god. For the rest ot her lite, through all the dreary years that might stretch before her, she must deoden the aching ot her heart by repeating this bitter letter to herself. She must tear hle Image from its shrlne. must teach herself to for- get Ms face. his volce, the tender, passionate words which she had trmsmred, and remember only hula confession ot guilt ough to forgive when one loves with all one’a heart and soul. with every mum ot one’s beiug--but to forget. With a moan she covered her face with her writhing hands, and vainly trim! to shut out the race that haunt- ed her: the dark, passionate face with its terrible pallyr of sorrow and remorse. “The blame is mine, all mine," he had said. And he had asked her to forgive him. Forgive him'. Yes. She had done that already. It is easy en- He, too, had hoped against hop'.'-. had hoped that the might have mill a wqyrxr-onty word-ttrat would have explained away her supposed lalse- mess. But in the terrible game of cross purposes they were playing, her words and manner had deceived gmhas completely as his had deceiv- er. "The; Eie'ixijhis went back to the lib- rary with heavy feet. His head sunk up?" ms New“; - . . . - - He dropped on to the chair at the writing table, and leaned his head on his hands, remaining so half an hour perhaps, then he roused himself. He must leave the Castle early in the morning before the rest were down; he would see the major only, and persuade him to consent to El- aine’s marriage with the captain. then catch the morning mail. There were certain thing's he must see to,) documents to sign. and so on. He wrote a lettr to Ingram, the stew- ard, stating that he was going abroad, and giving him various in-, structions. He stopped 'in the middle of writ- ing this. tor his mind was blurred and dull, and his head felt not. and ho took off his dress-coat to ex- change It tor a velvet smoking-Jack- et which lay on one of the chairs. As he did so something fell from the pocket of the coat he was tak- Ing on, and he saw that it was the row and lily dagger. He picked it up with' a sense that the thing was, so to speak, obtruding itself upon ling; as n“ it compelled him to notice it, and looking at it dully, he saw for the first time, distinct»- ly, that the handle. the blade itself. was stained red. There was blood, (too, upon his right wristband, and l a spot-two-on the side of his shirt ;front next his pocket. ( Then there flushed upon his mind ;with the sharpness and vividity of llglltuing the remembrance ot the red stains upon Eiainc's sleeve. And with tth came the rccoileclion ot the awful cry which Luigl--and he, too-had livard. , vi-till holding the dagger, he put on the velvet coat, and stood, his brows knitted. his brain trying to Had a clew to this fresh tangle in the incidents of the night. And while he mood, troubled and perplexed, there came a couple of hesitatlng taps at tut window. ' t my. .-- .-.- .rt.e'"--"e The sound was so unexpceted,the stlliness they broke so intent. that he started with " sudden sharp sense of dreml' and stood motion- less and staring at. the window. The sound was so uncxpected,tlt't Millness they broke so mtent, that he started with a sudden sharp sense ot dread; and stood motion. less and staring at the window! The taps came again, this time less [mutating and more Imperative. and " toitse said guardedly, but dis- tinctly: "ciFi'du,. in there? Is It you, my lord'."' - __ . gl A-on MUluvuu m... ....,,.,“, "An accident," echoed the marquis. "What accident? At this time or night."' "I was coming through the West Spinney a matter of three-quarters of an hour ago. my lord, when 1 any that the grass was beaten down along the bank. I followed it up, my lord. and tracked it to the bridge. And Iva; loaning over, looking round, when the moon cleared-it was just before the ratn"-ae touched his wet cont-sleeve -.."and I mu something lying in the m." Bare his voice dropped un- tit it was nearly inaudible. "r-r thought it was a Dough that had [alien In-or-or a man's coat or mum; at first; but I Jumped --.-- -...1__nnd_it WM ' map, Aty “Wu ---- - - “An accident," echoed "What accident? At t mm" __ . " til It was nearly 'ntbuu""%" - thought " was a bongh that had [alien in-or-or a man's coat or summing at first; but I Jumped over ani-and-it was a man, my lord! M my lord'." And his biN that no murmur did not move or utter . word. hut looked the no in the face an it he were hard at work on lone mental problem -thoh the keeper? words had oet- him. "A dead man, my lord'." repeat- ed Dude. hurriedly. " wa- took all aback tor a. moment, my lord, and --and didn't know what to do. I -I'm uhamed to any I wa- afraid to touch him.' It we: to sudden. you lee. my lord. t I blew my whis- tle for George, and Waited till Belinda-l come up." __ -- r023]: voice (91139 . your.” winger. "t%underar." repeated the mar- quis mechanically. as it this we“ a new piece in the Intricate problem honing trying to garrange.‘ _ “Yes. my loud. the new. Inspector. It seem an it he was out on the patrol along the bank, and heard my whistle. Between us TFF-wr' drew the gentleman out ot the 51539111 up to the 'ant-r--.", “The géntlemhn t" said the mar. quu. "Sou knew him, then'."' “Yes. any lord," replied Davie inn. r2339”. "It's Captain Sherwin,my o P' The marquis' hand tell on the back of a chair standing near him, and grasped 1t tightly. "Captain Sher- wipg’j he and. "hre-rou-+ t' . "Oh, yes, my lord, quite sure. I knew the captain well, saw him most every day. Yea, it'e him riEltt enough. poor trent1tyttuy" The mariiuU' stooa motionless as a. statue. hls lips compressed tightly. his brows contracted. Davle waited In respectful silence tor a moment or two, then he stam- mtt1yd apo1ptpttiealirt - . .. "I'm afraid I've brought It on you too Hidden. my lord; but I trled to break It easily. 1'm-a'm rather upset myself, my lord you see." I The marquis raised his head. "Where did you tind-him T' he aged. plowly. - . . " . “In the stream. my lord, just below the bridge. He was lying halt on his side. his arms outstretched ; like this, my lord---." And he struck an atti- tude ot hideous imitation. The marquis turned his head away. "What-what have you done with him t" he inquired. almost innudibly. "We carried him to my cottage, my lord." “Does anyone know--" began the mamuis, then stopped. ' . -. "'iiiiyrl'lGriiCrG"orte but Mr. Saunders and me, and you now. my lord." , " The marquis left the room, and came back with the soft cap on his head. _ “I will go with you." he said. Davie looked att him hesitntlngly. "Is-ig it necessary, heggia' your lordship’s pardon? It's late, and nothing can be done to-night, Mr. Saunders says. and it'a raining In togrents, my lord." . . The marquis turned up the col- lar of the velvet coat, and signed ta him to go on. "It isn’t at .1111 necessary. my lord. I'm sure," said the keeper. The marquis closed the window after them quietly. There was something terrible and unnatural in tho intense stillness of the huge house. It seemed as it every soul should be awake and shouting "Murder'." instead of lying wrap- pest in slumber. " .. , It , dark. "It you’ll walt a. moment, my lord." said Davie, and he struck a match behind his cap and lit his dark lantern. The marquis seized hls arm. "Shade it." he said slowly. "We, might be seen by those in the house. and alarm them. I can find my way." “If you‘ll put your hand on my shoulder-begs) your pardon. my lord.“ suggested Davie, and the marquis laid his hand on the man's shoulder. He remembered and stat- ui afterward, that his strong. firm hand was as steady as " rock. They made their way along the ter- race, on to which the library window opened. and down the steps to the shrubbex-y, through which Elaine had gone to meet Bridget - as she thought; through winch Luigi Znnti had heard her rnsne soon alter the cry had fallen on his ears. ' bavieu, cottage lay back in a small glade "yo, the len_ol' we sprubberyz oxaliglli was burning in the win- dow. and the keeper muttered sur- prise. They stppped_ at the door, and a voiccn low, but clear and cool, in- quired: "Who ls that 'l" “It's me, and his lordship the mar- quis," replied Davie. “Where‘s the light ?" "Come in," said the voice. "The light has gpne out." . . t m... a“... -_-. Davie slipped back the slide ot his lantern and lighted the doorway, and the marquis entered. ' The inspector, in his summer uni- form of dark serge and military cap, stood beside an old sofa. upon which something in the form of a. man lay shrouded Joy a sheet. The light tell upon it toe a moment, then shot away as Davie moved the lantern to and fro. Inspector Saunders drew himself no and saluted. As he did so Daiv'ie Inspector Saunders drew himself up and saluted. As he did so Davie naturally turned the light on his face. and the marquis looked at him; looked at him steadily, scurehingly, almost as it he were taking the man's mental measure. The Inspector was a small. wiry man of middle age. with small. what-p eyes. and thin, determined ..,,.,. The marquis had not seen him before. for the inspector had only been recently appointed. He had distinguished himself in London. and had been sent down to the coun- try for the benefit of his health. He had been rather badly used by a. couple of burglars whom he had tracked down and arrested. lips, "iiirriorc'" the "iiGiisA, from the keeper's band. and turning the light - . I_-I__J ct-... Ann.- there. "Yes" the marquips laid underlain breaM. “it in he!" ti? was raining 11 ban]. and pitch unruly. “no? You mean. my lord?" he asked requetlnily. "It In Captain Sherwin." laid the marquis The lumector nodded. " You identity him, my lord. ttu Important. You are the first to nee him after death; Idon't count. " is Captain Sherwin? I don't know the gentleman." The marquis inclined hie head. " Yes. it is he,"he said. " Bow-how -." He panned as It he could not {tame the question in its entirety, ‘and Saunders drew down the cloth Imud pointed. I There was a. red stain on the left laide end on the dark lounging coat; in the centre ot the stain a clear cut. The inspector with tInger and ttuunbmpeued the coat, and the lan- tern, held in his right hand. showed that tho cut was through the waist- coat. the shirt_o.n_d the holly _itselt. The marquis had seen dead men before to-night. His nerves were of steel. Ever slnce Davie had an- nounced the awful tidings. all along the shrubbery, he had been prepar- lng himsel! tor the sight; but as it actually met his eyes he drew back and trhuddered. A _ _ . _ Davie drew a chair for him and put out his rough hand as it to ot.. ter him support, but in a. moment gt, marquis seemed to recover bim- ae . "He has better-.--" he and in a low mice. ' 7 _------ -a. "Murdered, my lord," finished the inspector gravely. "That's a stab!" pointing to the wound; " straight- trom-the-shoulder stab. I've seen 'em berore--twiCe. It's murder. plain enough.” CHAPTER XXV. "You speak positively,” said the marquis. slowly. almost mechani- cally. as if his thoughts wen hand at .work in another direction. “It mgy be_suicide. You can-not any": Inspector Saunders shook his head; he ridiculed the suspicion that " was a case ot micide. He declared. also that the captain could not have been dead long when the body. we. discovered. _ "irturuituting the marquis, Dr. Simona. an elderly. man, advanced to tllt_porV (is) begt over It. _' . A on” war glanced up mm: In a. short time the constable who had been sent for Dr. Simmons en- tered the cottage, followed by tho phry.ieism . “Why. I saw Captam- Sherwin at the club last night," he said. "Get me a. light t Not that confounded lan- term, a. proper light, Davie.". . n The keeper lit a. lamp, and left the lantren standing on the table. Its tiree circle ot light happened to fag fu_ll upon the marquis. .. The inspector stood beside the doc- tor, but alter a. glance at the body his eye wandered to the marquis, standing upright and motionless. The inspector's sharp eyes, fellective and absent at mst, suddenly grew fixed. and focus-ed themselves upon him. He drew nearer and nearer, and his eyes seemed to settle and grow upon him. It almost seemed as lt he had forgotten the doetor-tho dead man himself. Half the miseries of life spring from the fact that women do not understand men. or course, men don't understand women, but thvn, they know they can never hope to do so, and don’t attempt the import- sible. Most men are "taken" w.ith dozens of girls, dark girls, fair girls, ttyd-haired girls, chestnut-haired girls, dyed-haired girls: fat girls, thin girls, willowy girls, chubby girls. etc.; this fluttering ot fancy is during the effervesoent period from eighteen to twenty-sevem These are the years In which aman looks round, not with n View to selecting n wife, but with a desire to see what nature luui to offer, mould he at any subsequnnt period wish to foreswear bachelorhood. _ " (illll3 MAKE T00 , I MUCH or minnow; Tooo on. mooomomooué WO”. 00000000” 00”“0: Now, as tar as lean see there is no reason why a. man should be blamed for this. Tho pity of it is that the girls don't realize that, like nine-tonthe of the good ladies who attend bazaars, he has no in- tentions. _ _ . T He meets Miss Goldenhair at a bail, dances three times with her, writes hu- namo and address on his cuff,.comes over for a week-end and calls upon her chums with her bro. ther, sends: her chocolates, buys her flowers, and occasionally takes her and a friend to tl, 'yste, tor tea. Miss Gotdenhair is flattered by these attentions; she exalts them into the slgps of love. Worst ot all. she presumes upon them, and per- suadee heraelf that some day he will ask her to marry him. - "ire/Ga-Lid, -ira, barkhair has come along and the large-hearted man is remaglng th_e_llt1.le_ comedy. I suppose, dear girl readers, you will gnush your teeth and call him names-youll he angry with me tor using: the word comedy. You'll vow it's a crime and bitter tragedy, and that Miss Goldenhalr’s heart is broken. Unfortunately, in a great many instances I shall be obliged to grant that it's certainly cracked. But why won't women be reason- able t This is the eternal question of the mere mate throughout the ages. A woman's heart is a. priceless treag- ure; the fact is indisputable. Every man realises it, and hopes down at the bottom ot his consciousness iw'l be found worthy to win it. But he doesn’t "want it given for nothing, and he certainly doesn't want hearts by the dozen. . . .. 'Bl it"; 9.4%?" mr, Y l 'S9fF,.,r "Keep thy heart with all dili. iteuee,' says Solomon. Now. the trouble with nine out of ten girl? In that they want to give It away. Bluntly. " heart ls a tiresome up- pendtute-it takes no end ot took. lng after, it Hulda all the lanes of life; lt la decidedly pleasant” to get rid or lt. to make 'PP/ret also a present of It. and so shelve re- aponsibillty. That‘s one reason why glrla are so ready to give It away to tho first comer. Nevertheless the oriental king 19 mhttvt, hearts are not made to give away; It's a duty every woman owe. to herself to keep ttir-twarts,, If she tmn-Mn M11 can as lgng no eelyt Ital? u..-w.......,. -_.--_ m, - _ itll‘l -'ue"" I..-_ __-_" - _ flrtdT'n','flt ritzy"? 51:24:”:ng vousnese. The doctors said that he the oriental king is right. heartr. ttrttrt gmrwintr too tatst, but we be" are not made to give away; tt'tr " came alarmed uncut him, and began duty every woman oven to herself using Dr. Chane: Nerve Food. It to keep ttir-twarts,' If she mut--irt was not long until we noticed a any can as long an pouible. Half great change in his condition. Hie th dozen compliments. three and n appeuto improved, he had th better ttaif pounds ot chocolates. a rosr 0030? and soon DOOM” trtronger and or two. a tew hours' ttonverstatitw. ‘wnlthler. Be " "till using the a little interchange of ideas. mm: Nvrvo Food, and we. are perteetiy gloves. come th'a".gtttttt" cards, even unniident that he is improving right a. look of hair-ttvw are the prop- along under this treatment." "the mount to make a settling nu. D. Ardies, Brandon, Mam. “I" v-w -- "we. 7-7 . a dozen compliments. three and n half pounds of chocolates. a. ms: or two. a. few hours' convex-satin". a little interchange or Ideas. coma gloves, some Christmas cards. even - - - _ . .. ---- __._ 4|... ._, DEW ern be Continued.) JWQ Wai' p, " I 'l, t'sfyi,P/'i" i The fruit division. om". gm- {out the following antenna Inu- orous ream-ts have been rescind from Manitoba and the Northwest mutants. tor Ontario mm ot the but oratttr. put up in neat tad at- tractivo packages ot the Iort that ' western dealers prefer to handle. There an immense poulbiiitiea in this western trade tor the Ontario truit-groweht. bat up-to-date me- thods ot poking and shipping will Him to be adopted at once. or the whole ot thin great and growing bus- [neon will be captured " the Any. animus. Deprtmont ot Agriculture. Oom- uuslonen’ Branch. Ottawa, July 9, Fruit Inspector Pup. of Winni- pec. write. that matters have come to a critical stage. and that un- less Ontario now makes a deter- mined bid for tho trade, the market will be occupied almost exclusively by fruit trom Calliornia. Oregon, and Brit”; Columbia" In the cane of ap- ples. even Kansas and Missouri are likely to be strong competitors. Ac- cording to Mr. Philp. the pack- ages wanted in the Winnipeg mar- tart are the following: Early apples. the bushel box; pears. the hall-box. holdlng twenty pounds of wrapped truit: peache- and plum. tho crate holding four boxes. similar to thou used by California chimera. and Notwithstanding the fact that rear after year the potato crop in Canada In Very much lessened by blight and rot. and that this blight can bu prevented to a large extent by spraying. comparatively tew runners spray their potatoes to pre- vent this disease. It has been known for about eighteen years that Bor- deaux mixture will prevent the blight. and it has been frequently denwnatratcd by exprimenters and. by other growurs Oi potatoes that tho crop is much increased by spray- ing. In order. however, to get po- tato growers to spray. it is nieces-i sary to keep constantly demon- strating the value ot it. The result: of tho tests made at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, in 1902 and 1908 should be sufficient to in- duce everyone who lives in a dis- ieaso infected district to spray. L In 1901 eight varieties were, test- ed. The average increase in yield per acre ot theeight vtrrieue.s.wtvere sprayed, was 94 bushels. In one variety, however, there was an in- crease of 171 bushels. and in anoth- cr 155 bushels per acre. . . ._Oet$eqtSe-eteet+N'qttlt-GSqrBeGq-GseG6-49t? ll iii/ir-is-iid-ci/iii,--" I to Spread Potatoes Mmmmmmm In 1902, eleven varieties were tested. The average increase In yield of marketable potatoes', where spruytxl. was 12.20 bushels per acre, the yield per acre of marketable po- tatoos from! the sprayed being 310 bushels 12 lbs. Wu' acre, and from: the unsprayod 189 bushels " lbs. The cost ot the blueutone. which la the principal expense. Was $7.98 per acre; or 114 lbs, at 7 cents par lb. there when, the spare: are there that would be less. At 40 cents a, bushel, an increase ot 1:30 bushels would 1.10m: $45. or aft-r deducting the cost of tho bluestone. about $40. . The object of spraylng in to glea- troy the spores of the disease on' the foliage. It the mixture in not there when the spores are there the tor comedy. the comedy of life‘s springtime. It girls would only see that nature meant to lay the burden ot tragedy parts on young and Inexperienced players. how much more merrily the world would I am serious. very serious. in this tirade of mine. The woman or to. day thinks she has gone so far along the road ot progress that It seems " pity she should not co further. We men want to worship you; we long to lie in the dust at your feet. so that you can pick us up and not us on thrones. We burn to do great th'mipr-to Show you how ltrong we: are. to compel wag. Who Grow Up Frail of Body and Exhausted In Nerve Force Are Wonderfully Benefited by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. Weak, Languid, _ Sickly Children :l! It is a. male to mgny parents to "ARMY ARCHIVES TORONTO no. a boy ot did not ' have rr or more. Ito argy. wu- weak winch at well known In all Cult mum _ on market. not only by perfecting the detains of their on end at the business. but by taking up tho matter ot tmnqortetion with the expre- and hallway companies in order to secure it possible a bettsl! and quicker service to Winnipeg At present fruit is frequently tor- warded by express from Toronto to Winnipeg via, Smith’s nun. and out via. Montreal. to connect with the. through trains. The result is that; the fruit is on the road from " w It ll vet: unprtxmt that Ohm .ttitqtetm should "an” the out“ W ct which this true [an an Heed,' and that they would unit a united effort to capture the_Woct.- It can via. Ninth my. and 00390-- mmnttr, " the. not arrive In my» peg In the but oondition. If tn. carrying o‘ompnleu can In con- vlnced that Ontario growers an prepares! w Noun , steady our heat of fruit In modern and not more}: to and and not new to and wait til. fruit that the out does not punt. put up in a.“ aorta of antiqngtd them. than ll little (baht tut tsdeqtttsto oervlce will be provided, st a. men which will compare (Ivon- ably, with that now enjoyed by Ono- gon and California shippers. Yam very truly, W. A. Clemonc. Publish.- tion Clerk. dlleue wilt usually upread very rep- ldly and soon the tops are destroy}. ed- The lounge would be kept cov- ered with, the mixture from the mid- dle ot our, when the spores In...” be expected to appear. untll the end ot the season. and from tour to the Mugs will be round necee- nary. In 1902 the vlnee were kept growing 18 days longer by spray- ing. Tim vlnen were sprayed on Jul” 10th. July 22nd. July 3Oth. and Au- gust 18th. and probably even bet- ter results would have been obtnlnod It tutother gprnyjlng had been medal Formula tor Bpray'mg to prevent. potato blight and rot: Copper sulphate. bluestone, 6 Ibo. Unlinked lune m. ...... ......... l [bl Water - ... ...... ......... .....AO gal. Dhaka the copper sulphate wlth hot water or by susprndlng It tor several hour- in a. coarse bug in a. wooden or earthen vent-31 containing tour or the or more gallons or water. Blake the lime In another van-cl. " the Llano when slated is lump: on granular It should be (trained “much 00am sacking ur a. "no sieve. Dilute the sulph-Lto of copper solution to about twenty gallons, and the lime mixture to about ten gul- Iona, and then pour the latter into the former, then dilute to forty gal- lons and stir the mixture thoroughly. While the potato beetles are active. eight ounces of Paris greett should be added to each torty gallons ot the Bordeaux mixture. The mixture should be applled by means ota spray. pump with a good nozzle In order to got a fine spray, which is: neceusry to get best msgrulttr.--W. 'P. Macoun. Hotiuculturitrt. (‘vntral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Ont. s' "', Stool: solutions of copper sulphnto and lime at the rate of one pound to one gallon ot water may be prepared and kept in separate covered harml- throughout the spraying season and diluted and mixed wlwn needed. your admiration; to lay slugs to your heart. But to take power: aeiou-ah. no, that ls beyond out utmost deserts. and we know lt.. That's why it makes a man - lnstead or grateful when he llndl girls giving him than hearts. "Can it, after all. be worth what I {an- eied--etut anything worth havlnz he had tor nothing I'" ho asks. Dear glrls. don't fancy a non ha.- sorlous Intention. when he's only "prospecting." Don't think small attentions and smaller pro-onto necassarlly pave the way to a pro- postal. Don't love a man unle- he glves you good cause for b tn; no. and little girl of three ymrs. VON both stricken with Ft. Vitutf Dattet Tho. doctor told us what the all- mcnt was. but coutd not keep the. from getting worse and worao. Q when I received a book about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, I decided t. try it. The boy hm! lost elghtoa. pounds In two months. and could scarcely take hold of anything. Th. llltlo girl lost the power of her, tongur. and could scarcely speak. "I now take p?e.15uro ln "att that they are both quite well. a: you would never know there ttad been anything the matter. Th0 box has mutual twenty-five pound- I. weight. I am very thankful than " such a. nmdiclno on the “not. and that llmnwnezl to get tho little book just when t did. tt u writes: "My son. aged {cartoon GU, In tinie as tuough it had been sent on purporfe." ___ - _-- -- Dr. Chase‘s Nervo Food, ro no“ n. box at all mum-.4, or {Damn-on. Intel & Co., Toronto. To not“ yon hgulnut imitative. the '0" trait and signature " Dr. f. Sh Chum. the Cam M. M ip'. book 'taut. or. an an OVM‘y h w. ir,Tr,7 6% gm tit an "