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g Order {him no Tteneh n mu m Not Fire an Swim [up-d: ‘9." me: " ' taught the PM! tne I m tt All). " Fool) H 'ay " u ll n 1b! cur was anon tri'at to H10 I? to as Bl " I) "U'erald," said the marquis He had now and then called the young fellow by his Christian name. and his prompt and unexpected appear- ance had touched the tired, sorrow- stricken man. “This is very kind ot The colonel, without waiting tor a oecond relusal. signed to some one outside, and Gerald Locke entered. He was hot and breathless. and he stood panting ln silence till the cor. onel had Closed the door on him. Gerald interrupted him. "I know what you are golng to my. marqtris," he sold. evidently using a great effort to control his voice lnto legal onlmneia and composure. "You mean that Pm too young, too inex- purienced to be ot any assistance to - "My dear Locke.” began the mar- quis. hut Gerald silenced him with an imploring genre. "For God‘s sake, hear me out, mar- qaks They won't give me much time. 1 have come, not to offer my services --thoy're not worth having. I know that," and there was an accent of mode-st regret in his voiee-"ttat to tank you to let me we! the best men I can. I’ll go to London at once, though, ot course, thls ldlotlc blun- der wlll be cleared up long before I get there.'; _ - Tho marquis smilel sadly and shook his mm. "I am afraid not," he said. Gerald Locke looked at him. "Do you mean to say that-that this extromely simple policeman has any-tutr excuse tor thls outrage P' Tho marquis shook his head. 'Ho thinks so; ami--ytsa, I thlnk Geraidh face grew grave. and his voice changed. A look ot acuteness came Into the clear eyes. and he seemed to merge the friend In the keen lawyer In an install}. .. "You tray-it sounds incredible-. that there in some shadow ot evi- dence?" _ "Moro than shadow." Gerald looked at hint. "It sounds incredible. but I will ao- cept it. There is no time to lose. And now. marquis. whom will you have t" and he ran over the names ot three or tour famous counsel. - The marquis laid his hand on Ger- aid Locke‘s shoulder. , “None or them, my dear anew.” he "piiea. - - -. -. - .-_', A Bash on Batrru Skin That Often At ll‘lnS Careful Mothers During the summer months a rash often appears on the face, neck and body of babies and small children which is liable to alarm the careful mother. 'It is due to tho excessive heat. and, while not dangerous, is the Cause of much suffering. Imme- diate relief is given by dusting the eruption liberally with Baby's Own Powder, which may be had at any drnggist's, but to Cure "the troublo a medicine must be given that will cool the blood of the little mfferer. Baby's Own Tablets will be {wild in positive blessing in such cane- and will own restore tho elem-neo- and beauty of baby's skin. In; Clifton Cnyler. of Kincardine. Ont: says: "None? No counsel! Ah, I see'. You don't think It necessary. The whole thing will be cleared up at the exam- tnation." ' ' The marquls shook his head. " am afraid not." he said. There was sll’ence for a. moment. The young lawyer looked hard at the ground. There was some mystery he did not understan/l.. -.- - .. A There's nerve nourishment in Blue Ribbon Tea. There's rest for tired brains and worn-out bodies. There's food for impoverished blood. The most delicate and fragile leaves of the tea plant are in this tea-that's why it is. so fragrant and aromatic. "You have done a great deal al- ready." responded the marquis. "Do you think I don't appreciate your kindness, my dear Gerald. You lost Blue Ribbon Tea ihvigorates the faculties-makes the mind clear, gives new zest to living. _ Bll u e Ri b h O n "%iiin -tirdirrGiiiinsr I'" he maid at but. almost reproachfully. "My baby had a rash break out on her face and all over her body. I gave her medicine, but the eruption never left her until I gave her Baby's Own Tablets, and after using them a short time the rash entirely disappeared. I have also given her the Tablets for constipation with the beat of results; they net gently but promptly, and always make baby quiet and restful. I think the Tablets a splendid medi- cine for young children." Baby's Own gable“ may be had from all druggists at 25 cents per box, and Baby's Own Powder at the same price. If you prefer to order direct they will be bent post-paid on re- oeipt of price try the Dr. William: nadiclne Company. Brockville, Ont. Ceylon Canon Locte. hut--- CAUSED BY THE HEAT "s.,-,,----,-.-. Without waiting tor a no time In coming to the friend In signed to acme one i umlctlon." -- 01:01:11! be Ask for the O rm: Rod Lube! " And-mas Delalne P' Bald Gerald after another pause. "Of course, I will go to her at once. May will be there try this time, and-and will have broken this to her. And tthe-- Misa Dciaine-will want to see you. Perhaps she will be permitted to accompany her." Ttily"mtfrauis walked to the Iron- barred window, and replied with his back turned to Gerald. 7 - -,, magma hides“ to London," he said. "She and the major are on theitrttr, to_the cqntinept." m " What i" The exclamation escaped Gerald Locke's lips involuntarily. "Bhe-trtte knows ot this, and-and has gone? I can't believe it." The marquis turned. '. You are right," he said. In a con- strained voice, and with his face set hard. “Miss Delalne knows nothing of this murder of which I am charged. There is no reason why she should come here, Gerald. Our engagement has been broken off." Gerald Locke started and stared at him, then his eyes tell, v, -- _ " I beg your pardon," he said in a. low voice; “I did not Irnow-" “It was broken oft last night," said tho marquis. "I can only say one word more on the subject: Miss Delaine mad sufficient reasons tor doing so. That is all." _ _ Gerald Locke inclined his head. This piece ot news seemed to have over- whelmed him, and created a. deeper impression even than the charge hanging over the marquits' head itad done. ' a Hdtrtood in silent bewilderment for a moment or two,and it was the marquis who spoke first. "I should like to give you an outline ot the evidence against me," he said; "but"-he smiled grimlr--"I'm afraid I'm not equal to going over, it again. You will hear It at the examination." Ho paused. "I have been considering your propsoal--tss to counsel, I mean; and I have changed my min_d.” . -sejiyGriir" Halve; for "that i" elaou- lated Gerald. "You will let me gel. Sir Charles 'y' - A "No," said the marquis. "It I an: to be defended by counsel. I have al- ready chosen one In whom I can place the fullest. confidence." - _ -.iiGriGauiiit. hiwhrd , Yes. he ltr very clever. You could not do bet- ter," said Gerald, eagerly. __ - _ .. "uiioC"r -aan' Mi: Gérald Locke." said the marquis. - __ _ “Tl-16 eaji, ttiw to the young “How's face, but he responded quickly and modestly. _ .. _ . _ LA - 'ifiGirfioaiG- GaisririYo"i. Va moment swiftly. then, h? _lookeq_u.p. ... . A "'"rildediJiV,i'" ha Bind, "with hat the suspiciqn of , tremot.1n his voice. "I was going to any that It la a trrave reeponsitrility,"but that would not be true. or course, the mistake will be explained at the first hear- lng. I shall not have much to do. Your Innocence will be proved at once. F - t,t "7iiiit marquis laid' a hand on each of his shoulders. - __ _ .. -ciaGrartittis; it must be a ten times better man than I am-r-l' ' "rr-ft" arGFG 7071- G ione." inter- ruptedt 3.119 marquis. Ir?nyr __--- = " Do i;iriir'iiro sanguine," he said. "Remember, I have not yet said that lam Innocent." - A - . -. "'i%Uruiiiiiriairo at him fixedly, then smiled. _ a“ -cit"irrsl, business to prove you innocent, marqyis/' he gaid. " ' ”Human, "mu".-. -- _ " It is your business to see that, In clearing me, no other innocent per- son be found guilty," the marquis said, in a low, Impressive y?it um... ..» - N", -__“,_-V, Gerald pondered over this for a second or two, but the marquls did not otter to help him. Colonel Ward came to the door. “I am afraid lmust ask you to bring your interview to a. close, my lord," he and. "ro-morror--'.', - n"... no W.-. ---"" " I will come to-morrow," sold Ger- aid, quickly. "I will learn all loan, so as to save you the trouble of telllng me, going over it." The marquis nodded. "And remember what I have last sold, Gerald!” Gerald Locke shook his head. "I do not understand it," he sold: "but I \Cll remember." He repeated the words as he left the prison; "It is your business to nee that In clearing me no other Innocent person be found guilty." What old it mean'? He was so ntr. sorbed In the problem that he parce- ly noticed the crowded state ot the streets. or that he Fn."? btity,t arm-2d 'rLreev UI |,Il¢.u .._ 'ww"- -,V_" at with all the curiosity and natt- trd 1ptterert.etautredt by the fact thqt he had just come (ion a marquis wlto was charged with murder, Saunders walked trom the prison to the Grange. and though he was on such important business. he did not walk very fut, but seemed rather to saunter along leisurely. " a matter ot fact. the shrewd in. Bpector. like some other great men who could he mentioned, did most ot his thinking in the open air and on his feet: so, as he walked along. swinging his stick and flicking oil the heads ot the nettles. his brain was hard at work over the “ease." and that he had not arrived at a lolutlon It the various problemscluu- tering around the great central one "Who killed Captain Sherwin C"- was evident by the puzzled shake ot the new as be mounted Sir Ed. mu_nd 18utpisrttrr'ts steps. _ -.. The foolman. In reply to Saun- deu' Inquiry, said that Sir Edmund was in, but that he had only tot come unexpectedly. and that he, the lootman. didn't know whethbr he would see any one. "Well, I'll come in and see." said Saunders. quietly, and he stepped into the hall. - As he did so Sir Edmund came from the dining-room. and, seeing him. stopped. He was in anythlng but a good humor. and had Just been remark- ing emphatically to his wife and Lady Blanche that he had never been so discourteously treated as he had been that morning, and that the marqnls‘ conduct was. to say the least of it-tthem-moat ex- traoNiinary. The news of the mur- der and arrest had not reached Mm yet. Saunders could see. by the worthy baronet’s manner olgreet- 1ng him. It was more pompous even thar. usual. and much purterh .._ "My good Saunders." he said. " hope you have not come to trou- ble me this morning. I have only Just returned home. and am very busy. and-er-what la lt 7" Saunders, with an air of profound respect. "Bat I thought I ought to come up to you at once, so that you ‘c0uld arrange tor the exam- imsWm." As he spoke Lady Blanche came out ot the dining-room. tob lowed by Lady Bannister; and Baum ders' sharp eyes glanced from Otto to the Other quickly, -. - . . ""iiGCifxaGiGiiim 'P demanded Sir Edmund lrritnbly. -- ‘_ Saunders, looklng at all three, re- turned promptly: "Don't you know. Bir Edmund, that Lord Nulrne has been arrested on the charge or murdering Captmn Chas. Sherwln? Look out, Sir Edmund'. The. young lady I" For Lady Blanche had uttered " shriek, and spaggercd The others were shocked and startled. and looked it: bat Saun- ders fixed his eyes upon Lady Blanche as " she deserved. and were worth. all his attention. CHAPTER xxx. as it about to fall: but she saved herself by clutching at an orna- mental bracket, and stood glaring at him with an expression not only ot horror, bat ot fear, which IL. Saunders was not likely to_mlss. _ Lady Blanche recovered her pre- sence of mind in a moment, and in tho excitement produced by the de- tectivch sudden announcement nel- ther Sir Edmund or Lady Bannister paid any attention to her; and Saunders himself, after that one sharp, steady look at her white face and distended eyes, appeared to for- get her presence while he gave an account of the murder and Irv/ssh _Slr iiuifiui'iuri""i"iiii iiGrinto the library, and sat and stared at Saunders with amazement and hor- tor. "The Marquis of Nulrne eommit-- Oh, my good man, you must have made a mistake, same blunder.' It's -h'g Impossible I" ‘r- --- ___" w-A-. .H. ,W... "Quite Impossible!" gasped Lady Bannister. Lady Blanche said nothing. but set. her eyes fixed on the keen face ot the officer, her hands clasp- ed tightly in her lap. Saunders shook his head. “I’ve given you an outline of the evidence. Sir Edmund," he said. "You must admit, sir. that it is u. very awkward series of facts..0tc0\.1rse, I haven’t been idle in other direc- tions. lie made every lnqulry,and I'm sorry that Instead ot finding a cross claw, as we call it. every- thing that has turned up has only tended to strengthen the case against his lordship." Sir Edmund drew a long breath. That a nobleman. a great landlord, a peer or the realm should be ac- cased of a vulgar murder, of stab- bing a man in the dark! It seemed more than ihereuiuie--riduy.1otyY. "ot course. he is not guilty t" he he said at last, still staring at the shrewd face. "If you haven't yet found another clue. you will. You will discover that some one elge-- I mean the really guilty perBon- was ln the shrubbery at the time of the murder." V "In that case Lord Nairno must have seen him, whoever he was," said Saunders quietly. "Whoever killed Captain Sherwin had a motive for doing so. The man hadn't an enemy in the place. It he was not what might be called popular. he was not tlite uked." _ , "But-but Lord Nairne was not an enemy or this man's" said Sir Ed- mund haughtiiy. " don't believe he knew him-or more than knew him. I don't fancy they ever met." Saunders parsed his lips. “They met once before the night at the murder and then they "arrested." "auarreleut" echoed Sir Edmund in amazement. and almost incredutousV. "In Heaven‘s name, what about t" Saunders' lips grew down "I expect that will come out at the examination. Mr Edmund," he replied, in a. tone of a man who does not in- tend to reply more fully. Lady Bannister emitted a groan. "They were always so wild and reckless.” she murmured. “I have al- ways heard that with all the Fairne- it was the blow first and the word afterwards." 7 _ " A I VETS 1iiiiGiiriaiia' u, hand acrosl his brow. _ A - ‘h “It had better be as soon as pos- slble. that the matter may be cleared up, and-and Lord Nalrne be set at liberty. To-morrow morning; yen. to-morrow morning at twelve." " Very good, Mr Edmund," laid Saunders, and with a respectful 130* which comprehended all three he turned toward the door. bat with bl. "Ttu'iiT"'inud Mr Edmund sternly. "I say It Is Impossible. and-and ridi- culous." 37nd he slruc.t.t the 39.219. m vulva-s. an“ .u. --._._,_ --._ 7 "'And the examination, sir t" 581d Saunders, lmmovablg._ . . - -" hand about It he looked round at Lady ”18th _ - _ Lady Blanche started, and rained her eye: to bun. " b-I did not monk." the said, in a. dry, strained voice. " I'm are I beg your pardon, my lady." he apologized, and left the room. Sir Edmund and Lady Bannister tell to work discussing the cm in- stantly, Sir Edmund reiterating his belleiin the marquis’ Inocence. may Bannister 'unrenting, but with dubiou- 31:05:35 3nd shakinga ot the ye: = - ', t be; your pardon. in: My?" In tid,yut I! Mt? had. 399*?"- - . . Lady Blanche said pot a word, but sat listening, or, an it seemed. not listening. tor when Lady Bannister, as If struck by her silence, turned to her with, "What do .you think, Blanche t" she started and flushed: "iLrtitrriGlth" iii? Edmund," she said in a. low voice. "It Kl quite impossible. I wasthipklpg of 1.qtsimy'/ The other two looked up suddenly. They had been too absorbed In con- templatlng the marquis‘ awful alma- tion to remember Etaine.' ' "Oh, dear. dear'. The poor girl! You" templates; Lady Bannister. "Oh, dear. dear'. The poor girl'. Yes!" mounted Lady Bannister. "Oh, dear, dear l" Lady Blanche rose. "r-a think I will go to her" the raid. ' "Yea, do," urged Lady Bannister. "I wlcho Fith yon if you like? . "Tuank,you. it is so good ot you. dear Lady Bannister," murmured Blanche; "tmt perhaps I had better troplotte,", - . j .. "Poor Misc Demlnel I had quite forgotten her. on. how dreadful it all Is! Edmund, do you think there In any chance of his bglng gutlty I", “Although I have to preside at the bench to-morrow." responded Mr Ed- mund solemnly, "I do not hesitate to say that there I: no ttttance-no poo- ssuyliyr g! suc_h an-tut absugdlty I" It was not of the marquis. not of Elaine. not of the murdered man she was thinking; but of herself and her own position. She had throughout the whole business. ever since she had yielded to Fanny lnchley’l plausible propoeui. felt an no- easy suspicion that she was acting a. foolish part in consenting to Join such a person as the house- keepers niece in a. conspiracy to step- arate the marquis and Elaine; but now she knew that her suspicions were justified, and as all the awful consequences ot her folly rose be- fore her she shook and shudder-ed and queued with tear-tor herself. A Lady Blanche went upstairs to her own room. and, looking the door, tlung herself into a chair and covered her face with her hands. t - "tiiiiriraiVii Mind she thought, BO 91319.”; A . -. . L " This Ca tain Sherwin had been a former 'IW,', ot Elaine's. Fanny Inchley, knowing this, had contrived to have, him at the bridge; had, per- haps, told him that Elaine would meet him,.and had so managed that Lady Blanche should semi Elaine, and afterward the marquis, to the spot. She could imagine the scene between the two men; the awful outburst of jealous fury, which, in a man ot the marquis' temperament, would. inevitably lead to violence. She could ‘nlmOst. in her mind’s eye. see him strike the fatal blow. Guilty? cti'LOREN's PLAY-GROUNDS How Ban Francisco is Solving the Bad Boy Problem. (W. H. Hutton, in the Municipal Journal and Engineer.) All thoughtful people to-day ad.. mil that a child’s play I: quite as portant a part of his education as the child's study. In tact the hours ot play afford a. special advantage rot. teaching Important truths that sauna be had In what is known as the school We ot the chad. - "I believe that a casual study of the work germ; on In the public play.grrpt1nd ‘wUl cogngge any one or tn; importance or this question. u the children are brought into proper contact with examples of right social relations. of the rights ot each other, or the right to use the apparatus provided for the com- mon good and the right use of all their privileges. they are bound to grow up into better men and wo- men. In he play ground at Seventh and Harrison enacts, Ban Francisco, there are nb special or privileged diameters. rch and roor. Jew and Gentile mlx indiscr mlnately to- gather, and time. all its privileges being free they are equally enjoyed by all. The good alone predomG mates. and as there is no smoking. wearing ot bullying allowed, the children are removed from the dam. gene and temptations incident to play in the public streets. and thus there is added security not only to the public morals, but to life and limbaswell, - _ The good results of this mingling together are already apparent In the actions of many or the boys ot this district. Boys that were care- less In their manner of dress and ofeeOh and in the habit of loaflng t' 16 streets, are now to be seen with clean hands and faces, clothes brush- ed and shoes cleaned; in tact, they have become so improved that they have often risen to "hedge boys" in the gnoundw, an honor greatly sought. - _ Ban Franclsco should have a: many play grounds as we have school buildings. and each should be in charge of competent instruc- tors, who not only know how to teach athletics. but can uplift the children by coming into personal contact with them. What children need ls tun, pure and simple. and tor this purpose th public play ground was titted up. It 19 a public place, maintain. ed by the taxpayers of the city. There is no charge for anything but the rlden on the donkeys. and any child ls entitled to all the pri. vlligeu ot th? place. _ The grounds are in charge of a. plcked corps of boys and girls. who have charge of stWerettt section; and all dieorderiy conduct " Imme- dlately reported to the taperin- tendent. The duty of the badge troy or girl Is not simply to act as a mono ttor or policeman. but to help and encourage the others to enjoy themselves on the apparatus. lad. ders, “horses." swings, etq. - The leaders, are promoted woma- tng to their' ability and faithful- I... and they in turn have power to elect. from their number. the (To be Continued.) GP ONTARIO ARCAiirEit" TORONTO The ploughman no lancer trowel vest that we find the greatest mar- slowlyy and wearily back and forth vein in mechanical ingenuity. Every,- across his field. He rides a suiky one is familiar with the mower. the plough with a spring seat. There are tedder and the horserake to save thl special ploughs for every need; turf hay crop. To these have been added plouuu. stubble pioughs, subsoil the hay-gather" and stacker. plough; ploughs tor heavy work, drawn by, horses. and a press operat- plough for light work and can: ed by horse-power. , plomghsso turning three 'g"f,'l'"t'st,t, he.” July‘s-Md 2 was lsotgn of once. Impb are than] o em yr an requ res . ' our. that a boy may drive one. Plough- of U,',',,.'.,",".',', modern machinery. " ing by steam is not commonly man» hours “a " minutes. The greatest: used in the middle west, but on the savin is in the cutting and the cur- EFOM Wheat ranches ot the Pacific tug of the amp. which, by hand ro- ‘coast it " common. Ott the tale quire " hours and by machinery , j lands of California a 60-horse power hour tutd ar minutes. inaction engine drawing 21 feet of Itenper “a Bud". 'd‘sk pioetghti “n” break the ground But it is the harvesting of the twc to a depth ot ten inches at the rats great wheat 0ND“ wheat and can. of " to 60 acres aday. With mould- that the greatest. advance in tstgrG board ploughs. dmsitgmsd especially cultural mechanics has been math. for this work, a strip " feet ':tit'Cii.iiiiiii' by horses. the self-binder out. can be broken. This m“ that a an tight-loot swath across the field man and a pair of horses With 'ra ripened wheat But instead at single "1me plough Teeriiia;ili'i; it strewn behind as the have to cm a field 28 times to do mower does the “ass it athers it the came work that the traction and automation“? binds if in bun-, onginedooaby one tripot its ploughs. am Or it a lucadcr be referent A farmer of the central west who ttat heads fth i ndi . [ruin u; uses a small traction engine 'and a taken oft (cleanelvs in: "(fwd in " gang of tour 14-inch ploughs says WW stream thmu L'"t chute lo- lthat it costs him from GO to 62 to tbs: wa on that i: driven besldo cents per acre to break his ground. it B t f n e than tueae-the lilo considers steam economical. . I u 1'2,'ld'lf"1',c2, of agriculw J.t'a,"r""retuills, dtt't'ut,tlLo'hylfll turral progruse is the combined har- its backache, White the farmer with JI'tli ly ttstsher wltieui,u tr/lo",.'? 0. pair of horses drives back and ?i great “PM." ranches m a f,',',?, forth across the fields, from 'fl,i'/ii"t,i,i2ii'2it ah' tr”? ','Le,nc,tl'lun'."'a'i'l rear of his wagon the fertilizer is 'IT' gill,', ttfl 53 , “as plain mechanically Spread evenly over his “ tttor' outt ti . . ' , 1mtue t " land. Manure. commercial fertilizer. (at tti1t','Ji1'ute11t,i-t/,1: f"tri than as.- cornstalks. straw, lime, ashes or on 63"“. " 'id',") ll t TIt litter from the barnyard are mrcad 'il'a, here are t te hares T,i, q. with greater economy because with red If”??? a fire,",,,)"', r"g,'l', ll 932t- greater evenness, than by hand, to ll f V emme 13h o {Gillian aa, an”?! nothing of the saving ot time 'lrt,2fn'h,tlf, 1'2tllev'nf1,?"ll2""l'fl a of toil. emptying of the great lakes with s l Automatic tieedergg. dipper. But the steam harvester The land made reads for the recep- moves steadilv forward into it. On tion of the seed, machinery; still does one side the grain falls in a great 1 the work that muscles used to do. swath, It melts away before the The sowar goes forth to sow. but utensils advance of the machine. tht not as he once did, dropping the the other side with the same regular- seed Into the soil, trudging back- "tr drop sacks: of grain ready tor the ward and forward from dawn till Riia The ranr-liman fol'owinz with twilight. His grass or his grain is his team picks up a sack filled With is broadcasted or drilled in with me- thwarted and winnowod wheat from r chanical evenness. and the machine the very spot where but five min- . automatically registers the acre- uties before the wheat stalks stood I age sown. In like manner his corn in the sunshine. in the handful! i/'g"1',t'tt; listed ff, 9:23“ , hills. (iit,iiii the 12,tlt', ',r,'h'U"', ti: i, po oes are pan ' an eveni mo roan sac a as pas one , his cabbage, his cauliflower and his “be greatest triumphs of American , tobacco plants from the -td-ttedtritntutinerr, the combined harvester are set out by machinery. and the !and “masher. Farm machinery any me time do work for us that will be worth 81W 5 your. are the World. Work. Mummy t in el- rudy nving no new]; three-fourths that sum. tor u tar hack on 1899. it all the crop to which machinery in adapted amid have been plunted and gathered by hand. they would have out nearly s1w,ooo,wo more that if they had an been planted and gathered by machinery. It be. not only Med 00 much to our wealth. but it has made us the toremost ex- porting union. and it is changing tho character ot the tel-met by freeing him from monotonous hand-toll. More than that. it is tut changing tho immemoriui conception ot agri- culture and the pastoral and idyllic association! that have ' gathered about it since the time of Abraham. Wmith. industry, commerce, the character ot men and even their sen- timent. are all attested by “a . All the great crops as now plant- ed and an except cotton are gath- ered by machinery. Let us follow. a. crop turoutthout a. season'- work and pea the changes that have come in [ta trmtmenf. The ploughing done, the manure spreader replaces the hand-fork and its backache, White the farmer with a pair ot horses driven back and forth across the tie.UB, from the rear of his wagon the fertilizer is mechanically Spread evenly over his land. Manure. commercial fertilizer. cornstalks. straw, lime, adhes or litter from the barnyard are mread with greater economy because with greater evenness, than by hand, to any nothing ot the saving ot time and or toll. Automatic Seeders. The land made reads for the recep- tion of the seed, machinery.' still does the work that muscles used to do. The sewer goes forth to sow. but not as he once did, dropping the seed Into the soil, trudging back- ward and forward from dawn till twilight. His grass or his grain in la broadcasted or drilled in with me- chanlcal evenness. and the machine automatically registers the acre- age sown. In like manner his corn is drilled in. listed or planted in hills. hls potatoes are planted. and even his cabbage, his cauliflower and his tobacco plants from the eeed~beds are set out by machinery. and the iiresutrnt,isepretiidest and secre- 'tni-y of ihe pla'y grounfi. The grounds are equipped wltlta largo twelve-aided open air gymna- sium or “gym." as the boys call it, 140 feet in clrcumference. In the centre is a. large ttHoot flag pole; to this frame and pole are attached rope ladders. climbing poles and ropes. tour horizontal bars. trap uzes, flying rings. chest barn. climb- ing peg poles sixteen horizontal. vertical and slanting ladders. 9nd There are also four large hand- ball courts. wall bitumenised, two lots of travelling ringer-one set for boys and one for girltr-- plenty ot teeter-trotsmU, trpring boards. May poles, sand plies, and swings. tor chlldren of all ages. In the open space are found a horse, back, and two acts ot paral- lel bare. The whole surface of the "ggm" is covered Wlth a thieircoat. ing of tan bark, so there is no danger of falling. - _ . _ A Common and Distresslng Aliment Which II Promptly Cured by "B11iousnam" is the one word need by most people to describe their trouble when the liver gate out of order, leaves bile and brings, on sick headache and Irritable temper. stomach trouble. and irregularities ot the boweb. 7 - - __ People who miter much from bil- lousneu become pale and yellow ln wmplexlon. irritable and moron-e in diapoqition, and are liable to find themselves among the chronic grum- blem. to when nothing seems to go -7iitrd trouble begins with the llver becoming, tgrpid and giggle}; Innue- horn. and (“appears when the liver is be: right. Dr. Chase's Kidney- leer Pills cure billouune-a promptly, became of their (Erect action on thr liver. They thoroughly remove all the symptom. bzmnne or their oom- blned action on the kldneys. liver and bowels. Biliousness From the Liver DR. CHASE’S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS -igG. Faitner, 8 GlersleeVe Place. mot-onto. nay-z "Mter doctorlnx wltlmut 611113038 for bxliousneu. liver Gang Flows. work I- don. butter 2tuu"tlt [In-lb!) be ttr. ttngtd--tttia, tho- autng of tttmt and toll. Dun In» succumb garden woken tor " and! ot nod- am now attentive“: and. The machmen an pulled 1- (root of tho operator, and they - tomtlcnlly drop and cover tht und- " the desired dint-mee- so! deri- end at the "ttMt the melt at the next row I Prompt”: alter the crop in pleat-s ed come the weeds. They once no“! the hoe. hilatered banal. We"! been. end. in . wet nee-on. s IOU. and weary, battle. 'I‘o-dey the lemon he; choice Iron a (not variety at cultivatorl. either guided by} hundiolo the driver waning behind. or In“. with wheel- and a. cut. the driver: riding in trout. The. corn and po- tatoes are rtged up and the ground it kept clean and in good condition. There are hand cultivatore. worked on the lame principle as the bend- eeederl. and there in e great ver- iety: ot hoes. rake: and plough. for. the cultivetion ot apeclel crop. which have supplanted the old hand tool- on the great need fume and market gerdena. But It u when we come to the her- vut that we [led the greatest mer- vei‘ in mechanical ingenuity. Every,- one in familiar with the mower. the tedder and the horeereke to an that hay coop. To these have been added the htitrattMsrer and tucker. l drawn by, house, and a. preee operat- ed by home-power. To harvest and to pres- e ton of hey by hand- requires 35 1-2 hour- of labor; with modern machinery. ll hour. and B4 minutes The greeted: who girl; have their own section. and have a email building where the children play with their dolla. called the "Dow. Lodge.' ' In the mall boys' cectlon la a holst- Ing apparatus, where the small boy. hold: up the sand by menu: of a windlm. and plenty ot wheelbarrow. and wagons are kept handy to haul away the "tateritsl-in not ever;- thing a. child can wish ls found wltl- In t was teneem The play ground has the uncle-- of a Zoo In a few rabbits. will“. rats and guinea. Pitts-At is now walt- lng for none kind friends to donate some chipmunks. aqulrrels. monkeys. bimiar, ote., no if you know of on] one having them to more. Induce them to 'reetd them along tor tho pleasure of the children. , from s Tum. to 5.30 pm. The ground. are open on Ichool dun from 2.45 to 5.30 p.m.. and on Batu-gaze. Suntan}? and noun". oompiaint and sick headache for our three years. I am glad to test“, to my appreciation ot Dr. Chane-l K'a%ey-Ltver "Pills. At nrat they seemed a little strong. but being both seardnng and thorough in their ac- tion ampiy repay any Ina amniotic. by after realm... I am teeslttut better tn every way and my mandamus have entirety (Happen rod. Dr. Chan's Kid- ney-Liver Pill, are oertalnly the but I ever used. and I freely to- oommend them." After all, it my» to stand by the trim! and proven modicum instead o: running after me l" n'vw-fangmd treatmrnt that t; bro "ht out. Dr. C'lnsda Kldmy [be P l' are con- Mdttred well-mg: In, tawnabie h “mutants o ti, h s mus. They “and .14'P"0P'e an a rs! an' tum": mane. One, teil a "yrs 25 cent. a bot at El 61ml '. n- V manna, Balas & Co. To o", tt T p o'mt 3‘01 again-1t im . por- trait and 'Agtttat-rc .. W. A. w. (fl-no. the famo u k ul- ', - on d We? i