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on by the Bonn d her Balfour. in . announeod I been sent to t l’vkin not to Government’- nder at Shang- d um" of tho . Supeno. KrVuIlllm T. 10.-Cousuht "re 39919111., te that the ht from Co.- that the all we: og rush troop is making vi.- your quarter. arr secretly thile counten- Amon'uu of , draft troop arms. it was and. tte Europa. I “Newman‘s [and that tho dons. and II- mon Bulgu’h. “Fl. as a men. continent o- a hotel her. th came to was main. ' a. . " IO ck. but; "inmar man- N in pron-no. ng Iwo in“!!! Mk)" and I3 t AHEAD. rt ’CDI DONIA. All; b Minister. " iopt meal". , alumnus the fled that AN employed, in a are aim "i )poult ion malt be has“. Government. ' wtur co.- I wan I)“ at? on Well. lake a nnat 1teiirtrr reby 3‘13 00 WON. “I ,wyer, dyed 4"5tMP, Ho harsher-o wars no on: Rubin. in Masonic rN ght and wt night " injuro Engineen H? plant, It) boiler passing tnd land, GOO {out went of "*, and " noth- f a. con- 1triutrtt without "new." nun! the “nation London, utter to m» letter "rt, tho . ttttr his I U roam.- I'ar to " Brb. tnd In , The "I "on. New ms, Hoo- 11360- ' 9D- an.- arm- ottmt sugb H om, to and '00- 1 ad tho for m n "My mm girl had A hard time set- ting he: tooth. She was. feverish. her tongue WM coated. her breath offen- adro, and we vomited ourdled milk. an the advice of our dootorlgave her Baby's Own Mists and she be- gan improving at one» She had not new! well at nun: tor about three months. and I was Unmet worn out min; tor nor. Nothing did her My good until I fave ileu- the Tablets. "I "a... _-i""."."-".. ,v - Bay's on) Mia“ are cold by all m in medicine. or will be sent [ac-tuck} st twen ty-flve cents a box. w the Dr. Wll'laun Hm" Com- m. Brahma. Ont. brett . owaot. her tongue clean. GirutsionuiateCtroof. loan ltrongly recommend the Tablet: to minor mothers. as they outed my guy than nothing also would." - - ., -_---- -a. gun “A hi all trood-putti! I gave her the Tu: Mow her. tood may", 11:05:11: Why It In dangerous Time fbr the Little Ones. Baby's second summer ls consid- ered a dangerous time in the lite ot - Infant, because of the disturb- we to the digmtlve functxons caus- mt by cutting tuetn during the hot weather. In slightly law degree ttT summer ia a. time or danger [cannon a: In shown by the in.. qreaneu death rate among them dur- Inq the heated tom. Ot great Inter- M to "or, ,"r'2grttit',og; is ' column!" recon V over] o which I'ldSgtl Lee. ot Lindny. on. wptty. -ftnto.e. . A, h “Follow tho eircttmtrtanCtytr, as they appear, to the end-tho logical end. t5tto had Rot the letter. I know that. trho offered It to me---" “The letter i" “You, tho letter she had persuaded ttim to give her. Imagine the rest "Good Heaven, why do you not monk t" ho painted. "Do you doubt be! , You , The mar-quit found his voice at inst. "Doubt her l" be said in a hoarse will-per. "No P' Luigi draw a deep breath. "'rhen--then---" '"N-ttut ? I do not suspect her. You do not. But what about the rest of tho world. You see! Men-ar, and wotnmt-ham, been ttttng----" he shud- derod. and could not go on tor a mo- gnemt-"on evidence less strong than this! Put yourstlf in the place ot the mulch-at". the mags trying the case. See how this crime connects itleif with her link by link! Think. man. think i" - _iditit't, face sank into his hands. and he moaned. -- The mimula took two or three Item across the room. then came tuck. “Yo-i Who? Who was the other person out in the grounds at the time? Who wan on the bridge in the murdered man‘s company? Who was tart neon in possession of the dagger , Who rushed past you as you sat waiting for me.--" “Elaine! Elaine eommtt-Nnirne, 'e know that she ls Innocent." - The marquis was silent tor a mo- ment. and his silence Seemed to drive the blind man to the verge of mad- The blind man uttered a low cry ot horror and shrank from him. The un- lpeakably terrible amwer was al- ready formed In Ml mind. . - "Hy God t" he gasped at last. “All thir-applies to-Elaine l Elaine .'-trtte whom Irom the very firirt I had learn- ed to love with the enduring affec- tion ot a. devoted heart! You do not mean to imply that It was she who “The circumstances point to her," laid tho marquis. in a. hard voice. "Aonuit me, proclaim me Innocent. and you accnno her' You hare al- rontb' Informed me that you saw the daggs-r in her hand. Do you compre- hend how that tact wlil be con- Itrued F' "What In all thin to no! I know you are inuouenkt I know it " surely as that more ls th Heaven above us! All the widens. the [acts piled hlgh u Ararat could not convlnco me. You commit a cowardly murder'. Stab a man in the dark I" he laughed scorn- fully. "You must takq mo toe a tout, Nalrno!” t "Goout" be tiard,"iiGGriiiui/r. " am innocent. no It Bo. Then who in NE???" ,1 ' -.. -'_. - - .. s,....-." He cdnid not go on. but sank tryy_nhtin8 an I shaking into the chair. The marquis waited a moment. then laid his. [any] on Lplgi‘l chowder. _ 7 -o Who -irtso --t" [altered Luigi. br9eetlr., mue Ribbon Ceylon Tea is "pir excellence”'the quality tea of Canada. . Made from the most delicate have. of theta plant-cured strict] scientific peoceisea. by The ytaste is always the tsame-rich and almost th.i'ck-rthe bouquet odomus and aromatic-a tea for the most exclusive func- tion at a moderate price. Blue Ribbon Ceylon of Canada. by strictly scientific proo 1... The taste is always BABY‘S SECOND SUMMER Blue Ribbon Ceylon Teac IT ?ak'at',%t; “I ask, I expect. that you will guard her against even the possi- bility of snaplcion!" responded tne marquis fiercely. “Eventl must take their course. It durintt-darintt my ex- aminntlon or trial, a clown to the mystery should show itself, we must follow It. but not otherwha. Once more, try and prove no Innocent. and you so a long way to proving her guilty. Remember that'. lie- pont " to yourself whenever your eplrlt. your courage woven. Look upon me as guilty If you 'til--" “Nairue '." "More 1 Look “on no ”guilty. and retleet that it in only by making we guilty that you can nave her '." The blind man covered his face In whin- may. . "Bcwaroi" sold the marquis, al- most inaudibly. “Think ot her and her peril, Luigi! Once ralse ndoubt no to my guilt, and they will begin to look around tor something, some one also to suspect. They may learn that the won out tonight-that. " had quarrelo'd with ttim----" . Luigi groomed. "Do you mean that lam to remain silent? That no effort la to be made to discover the assassin? Oh, you not, you expect. too much-too much l" . "Tho murderer, whoever It is, is lurking near here with red htuuia--" The blind man turned his slghtlesl eyes to and fro, and shuddered. "He must bo found! {More must be no resting till be Is fottmi--." "If I cm ‘4} take your place!" he breathed in last. The marquis shook his head. Tt--it may moan-death i" Nt may! My God! Ntsirno-orho did it t" Tho marquis shook his head. "I cannot guess even. The world will any that I did." “She did not, you did not l" breath.. ed Luigi. "Who, then? Doe-doe. she know ?” The marquis was silent a moment. "I cannot say. Again, I cannot even guess. she was exhaulted. physically, mentally. And, remem- bor, when. I 5am her I did not know of thits-ot what had happened. If I had I could not have spoken ot it." "Nairnot. Oh, my God, that Tou-- you'. should suffer all this '." The marquis mulled. . ' "I would gutter more, it that were possible, to save her I" he will. as grimly as before. l Luigi started to his feet. “No! It must not be. 1-1 will tell all I kuow---" And Me voice rose. Luigi dropped into the chair and remained motionless while one could count twrnty. thctt he raised his head and turned his face to the marquis. tho light ot an unspeakable heroism. an indescribable love. the light which burns with a. holy tire on the mar- tyr's face, shone upon it. . “Save her i" he repeated. CHAPTER XXVII. There was silence. The marquis stood looking down upon the blind man illumcxi' by the light ot self-sac- riiicox --etut L who logo her better than My-permit her to undergo niithese?" Luigi raised his face. white and haggard as tho marquia' own. "But-you-'" The marquil smiled. ' f "I can bear all that and more for herpgkei’f in said. quietlx. A “Hush. Be qulet. Why man. you said you loved her! Put yourself in my place! Do you think I love her less than you do ? Put yourself In my place and tell me-the truth I Man to manf-what would you do 'r" A , - The marquis touched him warn- Ingrly. _ - _ - -- "Assume that her Innocence will-- matrt--bo proved. There la ntlll the shame, the agony of the accusation. tho degradation of arrest, imprison- moat. trial! Can you who love her of tho scene which I did not see. A elover--a stupid counsel would fill it up thus: tho poor fellow-thit, dead man-would repent having given it to her. I told you I saw him " if pleading to her to return it to him. Ho might have tried force. tried to take it from her, and then -then came the fatal blow! The man fell; she rushed away. She passed you; you smelt the scent she uses; you heard her. She dropped the dagger] You seal" _ A modit forced Itself trom Luigi" lips. ,3 333. Wk. I "l-l never saw her look so bad. _ For God's sake, Nulrne, don't let this 140 on, whatever it is! I'm sure It Mann be explaincd." I The marquis shook his head. I "No explanation is possible," he Amid, slowly, 1rs1pretnsively. " Major, Blame and l rare, parted forever." poor old major seemed too dated and Midland for oomprehmtaimt. But be nodded. “”3: Heaven. I don't understand. Between you, I'm half distracted P' he uttered. The marquis sighed. “Take her away, far sway, and- "My poor friend," he said. "the ex- planation will come soon enough. Don’t at me unythlmr now. Do as she Mdtr-aurbr you; take her away. Tell her that I, too, wish It. And tell her--" he ptruattd- “you. tell her than: I at her. as a. last request. to go at far away as possible and at soon as possible." He laid his hand on the old man’s shoulder and look- ed at him. still pltylngiy. “There in a train leaves Barelield at IO o‘clock: goto London by it. She will go It you at her. it you tell her I wish it. Go on the Continent. I will so- want for your sudden departure. Are you; listening P' tor, indeed! the "But-ttut," stammered the old mtuF-tutd ho looked an old, a very old man at the moment-.Nan't-itm't there something due to MMr--qome ex- plepatiou'?" _ _ _ - . -. _-- - The nuirquds Iookod at him with grip? pity. -- --- _ -- _--.. "She " right; it is all you can do. In thne-" he paused a momeett- "and in a. short thots-you will know ‘and understand. For the present ac- cept the fact. All is over between "I cannot, nor can she, tell you. explain to you. For God's sake, ac- cept the bare statement! Take her away. Take her away as soon as posslble." "aood Lord, that is what she says, {ma all she says!" gasped the ma- The major ten triwe, and stared at hlm_lncredulously. _ "BttCNairnol Good Lord: you don't mean to any that you two have quarrtslled, and that J you have. you mean to allow a. IOVers' titt to part you I Why, Nalrne, you don't know how dearly my poor child loves you I" The major winced, and his eyes tell. ., Has-hate she told you nothing?" "Nothing!" responded the major. plteously. "I can't make anything out of lt. She is dreadfully cut up and ill." Tho marquis moved a little, so that the old man could not see his face. flatter a Eatole bet upon his light he 1 the man rhis arms and pllgl The da too; and The major turned an ashen gray. and looked round him as it he were rg'."""'" that he must be dream- ng. Tho marquis looked at the poor old man with lnflnlrte pity for a moment. then hardened his face into a. forced imptrtmivenetm. "Whatever Miss Delatne-.-." “was Deiairtel" The major echoed the “formal words aghast. - "You-you mean to 'uw----" stam- mtttu the major. "That your- daughter’s engage- mgnt to me Is at an end. Yes." "What has able told you t" asked the marquis. calmly, but In a. volce so hard and strained, so broken and sad. that the major started. as he had started at the sight ot tho haggard face. "Sho tells me-thut iss. she won'tlho‘; tell me anything. But she insists dres that "rdr-rre must leave at once. oeim and intimates: that you and she At huge quarrelled." knot: “Whatever she tisiiVyik ls cor- rect." said the marquis. in a. con- strained voice. “Good God, Elaine, what in the matter t" he demanded. almost dropping the hair brush which He had been using when she knocked. She went in, and sank upon achuir. motioning to him to clone the door. 11b was shocked. utteiy bewilder- ed. when in disconnected sentences. interspersed With sons, .he told him that they must leave the Castle at ofNNr-that she never wished to set eyes upon the marquis again. Eb thought that it was only be- came ot a lover’s quarrel, and begged an explanation; but she declined to give any satisfactory explanation. The sight of her pale, agonlzed 1090 alarmed the major. and he an“: -- --.-%..9 nun-v mudvly all“ Ila SILK!- "Well, It we must cos" he Bald, "and you inset upon returning to the cot. tages--." "Then you will gratify me?" she naked. looking at him with be: heavy. swollen eyes. ' “Yes. yes," he res nded, and halt led, halt supported C'll to her own room. Then hp, flung p. coat op, mean her misery bran upon her. all her thoughts assumed a devouring de- sire to leave the place. _to put as great a. distance as possible be.. tween her and the man who had desalted and tromrssd Iver. She rage and. faint and weak, put on her drssatrintr-gown, and went slowly. with a feeble. uncertain step, to the adjoining room in which the major slept. Ile, was up, and opened the door to 1m. starting back at the sight ofmher white. drawn face. “and st um. _ ' A no nomi- nailed dour-thin. l, “Not for one who lovedher. not g you! You snag,“ yourself and -_ . by the doubt. n non. if it game to a question or giving your into for hers. would you hesitate? I Wnoi; you better than to doubt bout" J With a. warm ttattdtsemr they gutted. and the marquis passed on EO his own apartments. where he all-ode the floor reutleusly. his mind in the deepest torture. Presently the dawn broke. and puer- a while a thin. oold light rstole between the curtains and fell hpon his haggard face. And In lint light he looked ten years older than the man who had held Elaine in his arms only a few hours ago, and pligh'ted his truth to her. The dawn found Elaine awake. too; and as the light grew strong- er. and she roused from the stupor of exhaustion, and a. bill sense of SE Ati? ttto Arpat a. norméo!" I'd . pinata WW a r“ _ kt “xi " ' it” tr'.rw, understand. " Will he feel awful bad 'cau-o I distract“ P' did It, mamma t" " Yes.” ' " I'm so sorry. I know what Plt do, sway, and- manna. Pit tell him you did it." "I'm afraid I am late." Inc sold. going up to Lady Scott and lea her. "Was that a trroutrtttrm I hen Edi-Ive away a little while ago?” - " I-Pat afraid not," said poor Lady Scott, who had not been able to see the marquis, and who had not une- ceeded in obtaining even the scanti- est Information from the valet. Sir Edmund coughed. " I am afraid we must icon for 110319 thin morning. Lady Scott," he ‘m Georgie. go: not only: broke mamma'a pretty all. bat you told her a story about It, which In much more naughty. Papa will be to 31-19ti when I tell him." Sir Edmund stared. He was not used to treing treated in thla fash- ion. even by such great men " the Mama}: Irt JMirtte. __ _ (From the an. t9etNrth.'Ortt0 1110 kidney. are the most import- ant organ. They mum; filter meg drop at blood intnebody.ltt blood is weak the kidneys cannot do their work. so the mood is lelt unfil- tered and mm. and the kidneys are left clogged with pouotsoo impuri- ties. Then come the melodies that men Intel kidney disease. Don't us- giect that backache tor a moment. Strike at the root ot the very lirat ttten",', or kidney trouble by on- :' rcu g the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink PW-ttte only medicine that Makes the blood rich. red and health- I giving. Mr. Wm. Holland. at Beatorth, l0nt.. has proved that Dr. Willinms' ', Pink Pills will cure the most obstin- 1 ate ease of kidney trouble. IN a re- porter of the Hun be freely gave the particulars of his case: " have sul- , i'ered from kidney trouble for about ', two years." said Mr. Holland. . "Sometimes the backache which ac- I companion the trouble would be so se- r vere that I would be unable to work, Ind I have oiten sultered severely} “for Weeks " a time. I tried a num- ' her of medicines said to be a pure tor kidney. trouble. but I lound nothing to help me until on the advice of a. friend Ibegen the use ot Dr. W11- illemn‘ Pink Pills. These pills'soon I began to make their good work felt. 'and alter using them tor about a month every vantage of the trouble since had a single symptom of the (unease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have proved a great blessing to me and I am always glad to say a good word in their favor." l An th curative medicine Dr. Wil.. I llama’ Pink Pills have never yet been equalled. They build up the blood and nerves. give new strength and enable the body to resist disease. Among the complaints cured by. these pills are rheumatism. nervous disor- der, paralysis. St. Vitus' dance. indi- gestion. anaemia. lung troubles, and the troubles that make the lives at so many. women miserable. Bold by all medicine dealers, or selft post paid at 500 per box or six boxes for 32.50. br. writing direct to the Dr. William- Medicine Co., Brookville. Ont. Don't take a. substitute at any pr1oo-ottlr. the genuine pills can cure. "Yea," she and. "The major and Elaine have been obliged to leave we suddenly" . “Really. Oh, I am so sorry," said Lady Blanche. and the rest gave up- prxrpriato murmurs ot regret and looked curious. "Yes, and--" the old lady patted-- " am sorry to any that Lord Nair-no has been summoned to London try important business. I do not know It he has game yet; but " he has not already gone. he will go In a few minutes. I have seen hire valet." “IE-deed. Er--ahem--do" he retum ”I?" - -- --- A, Lady Scott looked up. She seemed grate and preoccupied. She had re- ceived a note from the marquis. div rmt'itng her to quietly get rid of hi- :ae a. Lady Blanche was the last to en- ter the breakfast mom. She was palo--tmt she was not gluon to color -ernd her smile wand not have seem- ed more. artificial than usual it any one had noticed it. The party came down to breakfast with the cheerful countenance of guests sure ot a good meal, and some amusement to follow; Sir Edmund with his hands full of letters: Lady Dorman had trot tho last number' of the society paper she favored, and May and Gerald appeared together by a coincidence which would have seemed strange to anyone not aware of the fact that they had been wan- dering 1pfhe_trrourrdtrtrittqe tl ojclock. “It will follow In a. few minutes, air," h said, and the broughm drove off, with Elaine crouched in a corner like one bereft of sense or motion. Almost before he had done no a knock came to the door, and the mar- quls' valet said in his quiet, well- trained voice: " The brougham In ready, major." Ho went outside, and found Elaine standing beside her door. She went to him and leaned upon his arm, and tho valet conducted them to the hail. A broughaan stood at the door, and the major put Elaine In. _ "Tho-ttsi, aarnare t" he managéd to stammor. But the valet had evi- dently received full instructions. He led the old man to the door', but there detained him a moment to add: "Tell her tin-s." he said in a. low. impressive voice, "that I am silent! Whatever happens. I am silent as the gravel She will under- stand. Good-by. Don't think too hardly of me,. Delnine. Don't think of met at all, but of her-ot her i" The major got back to his room, how he scarcely knew, and finished dressing in a bewildered, t1alt-qon- scious condition. and wade I will write to you. But of this be amured. Elaine-." his We prt?kot1'wiil never be my wire." Sunburn hon thh mot-us no In Cheat Perl! um Should Not Exper- lment With Other Medicines. Cured by k Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. Kmm,._ 'lBi).lllillilil . Trying Not to Grieve Palm. Cleveland Plan Mar. mot-com) U Fifi ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO With tho single exception ot itch- ing piles there in no form ot itching din disease no extremely mintui and dietmeinc an eczema. or unit rheum. on it is sometime! called. A little poi-on than a. hot or other gur- ment in luiiicient to the thin dil- - a Winning. and it. fire. burn and Page with such tury no to al- most drive one crazy. Only prion- who have experienced the (“haul itching. burning. .tlrtqinq mutton of enema. can realise the miserie- which " brings and the diaappoint- ment which camel with trying in vain to and a cure. t Mr. o. R. McConnell, Engineer in Fienry’e- Foundry, Aurora, Ont.. ntatee; 'N believe that Dr. Chase'- Olntmont in worth it! weight in Bold. For about an no" no troubled with eceenu and could not obtain any cure. I was Io unfortunate no to have blood poi-on. and thin developed into eczema. the moat dreadful ot tin dun-en. able. By what Ripe defended t And all the Torturlng and 'Nsfttgurtng Itching Skln bloc-m Are Compellod to Ylold to the lxtnordlnary Antlsoptlo, N Soothing, Healing tttftuertee of _ ! Death is to change, occupying a ’moment. from one form ot life to another. Whether it comes in the l course of nature, or by accident or design. it is seldom painful; never, I probably, so painful as a bout ot the , toothache. It brings us trom a con- idition of bondage and uncertainty _ (at best) to one -ot freedom and se- i curity. But often it is a change from slavery, both physical and moral, to emancipation comparatively Perfect; or, if we hold the materialist c view, to everlasting unconsciousness. The mirituai state is emancipation from the inertia of matter and the tyranny of space ; therefore. thought will be presence, and. a man's Bur- roundings as to both thing and per" son. will he. inevitably, such as are most desirable to him. The evil will be emancipated from the opposition of the good, and the good will lnot be grieved and hampered by the machinations of evil. The whole chap- ter of accidents, which hero loom so large, will there be eliminated. Time, which now makes us Io for the arrival of an appointed "tide', all! now dread its too speedy coming» will be no more; but“ shall meas- ure life by its intensity and by its‘ opportunities; In other words. Gr shall be the makers of our own times and seasons. Dee. h takes as from a world or effects to one of causes; the soul is made of will and thought, and. as we may daily per- ceive, it is only tho obstruction of material conditions that prevents us from immediately accomplishing our desires and brholdlng the realisation of our thoughts. Main. death is in- evltabie to all. and to anyone who chooses is at any moment attain- able. Pt what_lo¢lo can our fear of Do we dread death on the same principle thnA hair a. noclt of sheep Itap through a etTttsitrh9ltt In :1 {goes -becautre tho other half but done so? For unless .tho fear bo trndb. tionary and hereditary it is hard to account tor it. Ottawa. “and. 1903. The, sh Joel-chant does not like F small‘. lots and so p. l plat-cos. sayt Mr. tr. A. Hack tlt chief ot the fruit divi- Cam, at un- He wants thousands ot lunch. all uniform n quality, var- iety. " kin; and package. This uni.. ,lormi :hoyemr. cannot be secured when ching‘is done in small quan- tities orchards. The time has ar- rived' . the history or the apple trade " Conant when large packing houses oust be the order ot the m. Whethe these large packing houses are 2,'Gd,'lftll by (lo-operative asso- ciation hr by capitalists who have a new” of the apple business is a matter-ot comparative tudittqrtsnas. " does, howei'er. seem quite possible for intelligent grownrs to unite in mauve asaciatlons and secure all the advantages that accrue lo the capitalist. as. well as those that some igniting in large quantities. These e shun e; are not necessariLv expensive building. They should be frost proof. and large enough to ac- commomte the full crap of the ttab. rons. It is not tlt all difficult to get plans that have worked well in other parts of the country. The aim should be to secure as large a quan- tity ot good stock as possible, to grade it uniforInLy, mark it honestly according to the requirements of the (wit marks act. and sell through any medium that may offer tho greatest advantages. There is not the slightest doubt that it such an association were formed in any of the fruit districts an such a pack- ing hours established. it would at- tract buyers {rem every market. and the apples could he sold for spot cash. It is sincerely to be hoped that tho good business men among the ap- ple growers will take this into their serious eontridertrtioon. It is not merely} a question whether their own apples will be sold at the proper fig- ure or not. They should be, even tor their own sakes. deeply interested in the sale of their neighbors' apples. A careful analysis of the conditions of the trade will show that prices In fruit annually are often sadly; depressed for the want ot selling ability on the part of the small grower. It therefore behooves the more Intelligent and larger grower to interest himself in the fruit of his less fortunate neighbor. Itching, BUrning Eczema A number af reiiorttr from widely . CHASE’S OINTMENT 33f! 1rCi2irir 'ot can. of the moat noun form. ,You cu: donond upon " aboolutoly. i any canto a. box. at all dealers. or llama-on. uto- a Co., Town“, Then no '3'”- ‘m a. gun ,'s,.N'lari,t'ft',',,ter. It LI "I wueohedthetl would“ up " eight end eel-etch and! until the neat, WM mw and (lensing. The torture I endured in alum beyond deecription. and now I mneot any anything too good tor Dr. Chen'- ointment. It ha: caved me, and I recommend " became I - there ll nothing I) good for itching akin.” no in enough evidence in the. ot to convince the meet skeptical and prejudiced that Dr.Che.ee'e Oint- ment ise positiveend thorough cm tor eczema. When the dine-e he- mmee amino and not It in - time new to use ten onedoeee box“ but cure in centeie " the gentment In regent and pennant. an Br. and. Gannon? tt ur, teoet tutu! and mum In thou.“ this tite-tsmt it is a real valtge.- is in the discipline and gxperienoo " (We, which it is our honest and tenable not: to impove to the ut.. ynaoat “a to the last. Lilo may I. interacting and arduous; it my]: disappointing and irksome; it in Terr. seldom if ever. uniformly; and positively agreeable. Fan. on use other hood. is one ot the want and hunt of evils: and tear of death that: most irrational. it aunt in." original in do" inculc- no. thoughtieunou-z " ought to vain] before our modern enlightenment and "with and with it. dimp- pmranco will appear ooclul change. that cannot but be revolutionary and 1tortayt - Julian Hawthorne. ll Branduq Magazine. tkrlcidat it is true, are and to lo- cream with civilization: but few Wimphlcal suicide. occur; the mm- ritr are induced by dread of m. overcomiu dread of death; It may} be doubled It suicide be ever thl not ot a. no at once pr'rfectlv ban up}! Itrtrouirhtr lane. “a value " the Insurance mummies; the dead tttan-tlie man who has entered upon the new and spiritual iito-wttorty we uncanny: pity. in tree. and an troubles over. Yet we fear it no 11335 LE co Miran-all: that our entire social labrlo lo built largely upon that (one. Our law when death the supremo penalty.. Our funerals are occur aloha of mourning. and the mom- oat Drotatrs1om-<nto ot the moat mul- orouu '8rtaat--mu ita existent. continua; death. We not and)! all noon-um. or elixir-o that pro- mine " continuance ot lilo. We no- cribo “mama merit to the soldier who rink: " life tor his country. or to the individual who sacrifice. " tor others. We loud the atom-II which slit-ct. to despite death. but. which bagel: the virtue of that do.- pising Mon the acknowledged ter- mr of the creat. Our ituaaanitatuanq spend sympath and monoy in at- tenzpting to prolong the miserable condition of the poor and diseased. We shudder to hear of a vast calam- ltr, like that or Martinique. or at avoidable accideuus. such in one tur- nlshed daily by railways and ot'aae Instruments of civilization. And all the while it in the survivors m cutter. if anyone does (though they, too. ore soon comforted by time or part. my one toot below any - pmrenee ot blight. no kniie mod for this put-pow mould be thorough“ cleaned or sterililed before being again In!!! on healthy wood. It u fortunate, that thedhenoe oometimeo dine out of its own accord, especlelly, in tho cape of the body blight. It it mid to baconvqyed from tree to tree by bees and innate. which would Mo count for the grmt increue at bimomlng time. The blight one." to develop very rapidly. and the maximum turnout of denunci- done almost as noon on the attack he- oomas noticeable. It will probably be found that tho [all is the but time to cut out the affected wood. as the damage will not be much. if any. greater then than at present. and in tho tall one may mks sure at getting all the blighted portions. Macaw, of the f'ihiih1t,",,'i',eyt Farm. - with Mr. Klnnon. can: d the Fruit Division. that the #it remedy " co out out the b11311 brapohm well "rciow {he attsota< As anything which stimulates at undue '31-me ot succulent wood I. oonduolve to Night. It would be well tor the ombundlet to cultivate and manure to u to produce a medium growth of strong. healthy wood. W. A. Clemons f Publlcatlon Clerk. t tii. Maze! ot, the apple 1 ht. ME teq, “waived- the F rténv cum. Mr. glu- Ande' II. I worth. Ont., mun deacrlbea t situation In his locality.: "Arid. both out: and winter. are an! tat Iron: a new dimes lttt.rgs. A but structure blossom; "when In III bloom and wttttegttsdAhem I. It it“) And beta mud by tire. " in no: Itttlerintr the email twice And filmy It In ditncutt to explain the origi- ot this trouble. but " to evidently (I a bacterial nature. It appeal to live over the winter M In the mu- gin of the affected part, neer tin 1191_th wood. and not In other part- of we've oi-"In tisisGriL in? {WE 19foyat, .o.r. 918 FNsttlruentalirm, In the same way. The top: of t. 'trtyjooteirmro_ttoena7. plied to about one-half of the gun.- ler brunch". untll the leave- we. all 'TM' and bro.wn, and even u. wood. " tar "iritrGGaik"G o? gegtbfAdegdf' Alt. Ant. H.000“. Al bord, Ont., wrlm but may: orch- ard: tn his locality. are Ilanlt call- pletely ruined by blight. and tint my); tee will In". to be cut out. 'dl