The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

for? In it pa?lloo,, avo Strt " ckUst. In. wh. Put-- Sunbeam- ii are pg-) 'vettknGwn ' balance ts at re, it tended My art lists. Club ad Schoob (ext to D. Wan-house. Iruith, um of h; ll stamped Marx. (il,','.",'.',.','; CE, win EAT " E I Dine bread, ible. We he product ia does: 't bread is . nes-why- rages, proved sed for Ione in tnt and ELL ' one able to Id old which Prices urine and! in Stock HUR' dge ev- v. Or et Jetef i1 lines of has been xce11ence.. t In) plus-I SHIRE de Show M id d cutlets of ate est " "Are you better. my dear?" he em. vaguely; then. without waiting for an answer. he went on, “Elaine. what is to he done? You ean't" expect me to remain in Ignorance. It's too much. You are going to tell me about It all?” puzzle working round and round in slmpeleas confuslon in his mind. There was a lovely pile of bills walt- lng tor him on the table. and the light of them Increased his muery. There would be no Marettionestr ot Nadrno to pay he Ml s and lift him out of tho slough of debt and dim- oulty into which he had sunk. He rose at last and went upstairs to Elaine’s room. She was sittln'z. [all lying. on the bed, her outdoor clothes still on: but Ihe rose a: he entered. and looked. not at him. bot far and away beyond him. She was I): crying. and the dated expulsion In her lace nee-med reflected laAhls: Him shook her head. and then let tt fall on his shoulder. "r cannot." she breathed. "Yon was: not ask mo, papa. It-it would do no good; nothing can do any good. or change things!" "You-you moan that-that you and tho marquis have broken oft for pod?" ho and. almost inartiettb- Elaine went straight to her room, and the major dropped into a chair, and tilting his hat onto the back of his head. tried to disentangle the item iatwl. " Marquis'." Tho marquis looked at him with " wan smile. "You cannot help me, Locke," he said, gI-ntly. " I am ready. Saunders." A brougham stood at the door. Gerald Locke stared at the two men an they Hum-ml it, amazed and be- wildered tor a moment. mumbling, .. Murder! I cannot help you-eh t" Then. shaking himself, he seemed to recoter from his stupor. and ehculat- ing. "That remains to be seen P' caught up his hat, and, forgetting M’s-n May. started after the inspec- ta- and " prisoner. , CliAt"i'iilt XXVIII. Elaine and the major reached the cottage. Scar-eel); " word had been spoken. but he had held her hand symputln-tically. He felt bewildered and confused by the sudden blow which had shattered all his hopes; and muttered over and over again the marquls' injunction. "Take her away, tar away."' It was all terribly mysterious and unsatisfac- tory. and the poor old man wondered whether under the circumstances it would not be better to follow the marquis' advice. He could not yet brim: himself to abandon all hope of being the father-in-law ot the pres- ent Marquis of Nairne and the pos- sible grandfather of the next. If Elaine would only confide in him. and mil him all that had hap- pened. But Elaine lay back in her corner apparently incapable of speech. She had recover some- what by tho time she reached the cottage. and managed to conceal her white. sorrow-drawn face from the astonished Bridget. who ran to meet them with an amazed welcome. The small man waited until the marquis was wttlnn reach, then, re- Spv-c'trully. but firmly. said: "l arrest you, Lord Nairne." Tim marquis nodded aequieseentiy, but Gerald Locke, alter a moment of utupefaction. started forward. and, mm lawyer-like promptltude, ex- claim-3d: “Arrest! On what charge '."' Saunders glanced at him. and, seek tng a more Jouth, smiled, but not quite: then, glancing at the mar- qulg. as K apolofreticayr, replied ', - “On a charge ormurueriug Captain Charlm Sherwin." Gerarl Locke started, and turned "Lorf Sairno has left the Castle. Gone to London, , believe," said Gerald Locke. The marquis, pats and haggard, came straight down without hesita- tion or pause. and nodded with a. smile to Gerald Locke. Whit e, "Gone."' mattered Inspector Saun- ders in " tone ot surprise and dilap- 'tr8atrnent. "Murder'." he gasped; than he re- covered himself. "Your warrant, pl!-'; The rest also muttered sanctum: about sudden departures, to all ot which the poor lady could only mur- mur vaguely in return. It we. a hurried and uncomfortable meal, for everybody could pot but feel that his absence was desired, and very soon carrlages were at the door, and the lumuls of Nalrne's guests were tak- tog their departure. A. no; did so, a small, wiry-looklng man with sharp eyes entered by the Ir9t_1_t_dop_r, and mpg}! jacking round. Smundei's. hat In hand, want to the gottom ot the stairs and waited for in). __ Saunders gravely held out the docu- mont, and Gerald Locke scanned 1t. _ " I_t't'--i_t,'s inplyp form," he encu- Most of the guests had departed, all except Gerald and May. It was his Intention to conduct May to the majors cottage, that she might learn something ot the cause of Elaine's mysterious Hitting. Mar ran up the stairs. feellng very much incllned to cry. and Gorald stood In the hall waiting tor her. " The Mix-quiz of Nairne f'"hd Hid, 1nm1irinttir. __ But at that moment Gerald aw tho marquis coming down the stairs. arme,enwuatuaa,e,,piia, WWMMJ ’ "hhsgyug,t,viifo,i, i had at once, with that m m] I tender-hearted sympathy which _ readiness of resource and distinguished her class, constituted "All rlgh't." said the doctor. en- couragingly. "It is nothing serious. She ls ill and weak. There has been trouble of some sort. hasn't there t" The poor major nodded dolefully. “I thought no." "Sho ls coming to," sald an Eng- llsh lady. who had been among those Who had rurrup. hand who "r-r don't know." stammered the major. "I lent her for a. few mo- mortts-only I, minute or two-and me back to find her on the straw-‘1- -_-_. .- .- -,. "Don't be alarmed." he said to the major, whose White. terrarled face mdved every heart to pity. Ut is only a faint. She will come to directly. Somethlng startled her. What was it t" As it dropp0d it opened at the mid- dle pages. and her eyes fell upon it mechanically. Then suddenly they distended and became fixed upon the page with hor- tor in thom. Then she caught up the paper, and rose. looking round wild- ly. her lips moving. He Lhouted for help, and hit got her in his hands before the waiter and half a dozen of ;the visitors came running up. Among them was a doctor. and ho ordered them to carry her to .htrl rpom. -- Tho major heard her cry out, a terrible wail of fear and anguish", and. running up to her. found her lying on tho ground with the paper clutched in her hand. Elaine took it, and thanked him, with a. taint smile, at his broken English. and tho waiter, with a grin ot respectful admiration for the lovely "English mess," darted oft again. Presently she took the paper up. and hogan to road the front page, abscntly and listlessiy; then with a. sigh who lot it fall on her lap. It seemed to her that the advertise- ments were all about a world which she had left forever, in which she should nrvor more take the faint- est interest. Tho major on his way to the house mot a waiter, and asked for a paper, and tho man, with the respectful al- aerity which distinguishes the Swiss waiter, responded with a. “Paper, sarot Journal of noos? Yes. care.” and dashed off; and the major stroll- ed slowly in. Five minutes later, Elaine saw the waiter standing In front of her, with tho Telegraph in his hand. "I feet as it I'd Jet-gotten how to make aeeaAGt." ho said, dole- !ully "I think 1'll go and get a paper. I haven't seen one since we left England. and I think there’su Times or Telegraph knocking infant. I shan‘t ho long." 'Pardod, niadomoiscne !” he said. “Tho majorc, he want a journal ot noon. It cos 'ere, voila!" a. physician. Ho declared that there was no organic trouble; that to him It seemed a. case of mental depression, and that there was no need for anxiety. "Why don't you go and amuse yourself? I am well enough'. and can spare you a little recreation. Why not try to entertain your- self at billiards, as you used to do, or__at somwnerr pastime tl' 7 The major‘ishook'his head. and sighed. They had been resting in an ar- bor in the grounds, surrounding tho hotel. He got up, and went of! slowly; all his old sprightli- nose seemed to have left him. Elaine loaned back, and closed her (was. The major was all attention to her. spending most of his time at her side. One day she said to him- Here they spent n, few days at an old hotel In Jermyn street, where he was accustomod to put up on his oc- casional viaits to tho city. The change. however, did not improve Elaine. either in body or mind, and they went to Paris. The gayety of tho French metropolis, instead ot cheering the suffering girl, had a depressing effect, and the major took her to Lucevrne. The major one day overheard some ot these remarks, and be- came so alarmed that he sent for He felt her quiver and shudder. and ho needed Do other answer. "Well, them-what are we going to do t It will be dreadful to stop here -.in this 'itaee--trnd feel that every one is talking about us and staring at us." He had some money, and the sight ot the bills on the table made him - to leave Barefleld tor a time Ho convinced himself that a. trip to London would serve to cheer Elaine. Tho proposition was welcomed by her, and they took the ten o'clock tein to; the metropolis. Even on the margin of the beau- tiful lake, Elaine seemed to fade slowly. and several ot the guests at tho hotel noticed and comment- ed upon her apathy. her ghastly features. her tsorrow-laden eyes, and to one another said that she gas surely drifting into consump- The colonel. followed by Saunders, went into the office. The marqula Inclined his head, and placed the contents of his pockets on the plain deal table, which, with an iron camp bed and a deal chalr, termed the furniture ot the place. The colonel bowed. “Thank you, rsty lord. You will like to have writing materials t" But the marquis shook hit: head. "No, thanks. I have no need for them." The oolonei pointed to the grating In the thick door. 'It you require anything. I an hear you it you can." he mid. The marquis towed in silence, and Saunders and the governor went out, The door clanged to, and a pair ot heavy bolts shot into their sockets wlr't an om'n'vw thud. Thewcolnnél atbod, and seemed to be hesitatlng. Then he said, with a t1ut1tyoThia gravg face; -- -- . “Would yo? -a'm afraid I must ask you to empty. your pockets, my lord." "No apology is neccwsary, Colonel Ward," said, the marquis, holding out his hand: than remembering that thu on soldier might not relish duk- ing" hands with " suspected assas- sin, ho colored, and drew it back. The colonel affected not to have seen the extended hand. -The colonel colored. and knit his brows. "Not all, my lord; but this-welt this is a. case out or the ordinary. I am afraid you woit find it too comfortable." "Do you house all your prisoners as comfortably, colonel ?” he in- quAreu.. " _ - --_._- "You wilt not hear me complain, at any rate]: respopded the marquis. "rdght," he said to Saunders; then turning to the marquia: "Painful duty, my lord, but---" "Step this way, please, my lord," he said, taking a bunch ot keys from 'a warden A white-haired old gentleman, whose face and figure proclaimed the soldier, met them in the lobby, and bowed to the marquis whom he now saw for the first time, and read the warrant carefully. The marquis looked round. The tur. pect of the cell struck with the us- ual chill on his nerves. but neither the colonel nor Saunders saw him wince. He unlocked the door ot a cell, and with grim courtesy.. signed to the, marquis_to epter. A ___ Saunders mEotioned them baek,and shook his head, and did not offer to lay his hand on his prisoner. The broughnm stopped at the pri. son, and a couple ot policemen quiet- ly placed the uselves on each side of the, carriage door. - - - "Any others you may want, Mrs. Inc-Inlay, the housekeeper, or Mt. lu- grnm, the steward, will give you,' he traid, "Yes, it contained Major and Miss Delairte," said the marquis promptly, He had expected the question, and had prepared the answer. "The maj- or was summoned abroad on impor- tant business." dammit” nodded. “One thing more, my iord-we're nearly here-wilt you ict me have the keys? I shall have to Institute n search, and there is no occasion to damage locks." Nothing mdre was sdid until they came in sight ot the town, and Saun- ders _rtmarlre_d quietly“ F- The nGrtwis took Ins keys trom his pocket .und handed them to him. "All the ladies and gentlemen have left the castle, I suppose, my. lord? I saw a brougham drive away. quite early this morning?” Sauiidcrs' manner was respect 1t- aelf, both for his prisoner and him- self. "I am going to Porlington. my lord,' he said. “It's not my place to any any- thing, my lord," he said, after a. pause: "and it's my duty to tell you that anything you say may he used against you. You know that as “all as I do. my lord; but-trut “you askhlm to arrange tor an early ex- planntxou, I shall taka it as a favor, a personal Imor. We don't like being on a. wrong scent. as yon can understand, and Pre got a notion that-in short, my land, that you can help me to come at the truth ot this. The shadow of a. smile flickered on, the marquis' face. "Then I shall have to let you consider me guilty, I 31m afraid, Saunders," he said, " Where you please," he calls!!- "There ig better accommodation there, my lord. I have seen Col- onel Ward, of the priaom"-he spoke the word as delicately as possible-- "and he will make every arrange- ment. The warrant was leaned by Mr. Hougt--he is one of the quiet ones, and will keep his own counsel tor a time. I shall, atter-atter I leave 'ou-go on to Sir Edmund and ask him to arrange for an early ex- animation." The ma rquls nodded. , "Do whatever you think beat." . Saunders eyed him with cover! scrutiny. " am sorry I cannot oblige you." responded the marquis quietly. "AI you remind me, anything I say may be used against me. I suppose most persons in my case are silent, are they not y' ' "The Marquis of Nalrne Charged with Murder. More Details!" CHAP’DER XXIX. The blougham ’with the inspector and his prisoner bowled quickly along the. road to Purllugton. The marquis leaned back with folded arms. hie face, though pale and haggard enough tor any criminal, was calm, and there was no trace of either fear, or the bravado which tries to mask tear, in his dark, som- bre eyes. H The marquis started as It aroused fggi deep thought, and inclined uts ne . ' Yes, wnen they‘re guilty, my Real,” assented Saunders 1aeonieal1y, ty1rrrrr_the 5"icken girl's friend Be went down the stall-e and, In a. bewildered fashion. back to the ar- bor, and there the newspaper lying on the ground recalled Elaine’s wild cry, _ Be took it up, and his lace became i as white with terror as here had! done, tor in big type there stared} Mg him _t_he 'uTsatiopysl headjng: "Papa-papa-tone no time! Not a. moment! The paper-the paper!” Then she went oft into a. delirium, and the doctor sent the major out ot the room. and nurse. - Elaine opened her eyes. iooked mound wildly.; than, seeing her ta- ther, cried out taintiz: U I We a mattér dr fact. warms n gard that her health broke down great difference between the two and she lay weak and helpless. a (s,'.liiiiiiei, ot cooking. baking and victim of nervou- protrtration. Doe.. ronsting. In the form": case the torn oould not help her and Mte re- mnant in realitv In cooked in hot air, solved to try Dr. Chm-d- Nerve [which has n tendency to decompose Flood. As a unit Ibo bu been like fat into act-Id gruttsttsttemr. When thoroughly rental-ed and by recom- itho door of an oven in whieh a Joint mending this treatment to other. fls cooking is opened the fumes ea- has been the mean. of brln‘lng back .mp9 mulling litre a tallow candle health and happiness to many a swim]; imp but been blown out. 'me wmkened and discouraged mstterer ..l'iiru'iog'it,,t,it,t, til? g'"i'ie1t,tt trom dluoonel of the nerves. . on he con- . . I " n I - Hurt. is iiir%7iiikU. In ’roasting. the 2fi""i2"t','l, 5111:? until": News glowing,“ gkgd bi! "gamut-that t: F'ood I was confined to my bed with i h 3" m‘ an mon ' 60 o n , of but waves. The air 'ieiiie',11l'ihl '2ttutu'f"ho/1,tela"cr,Tg litre and the Joint might be quite cool p . y 'yet roasting would proceed all tho rank TU, tlt', It', t"'h'd, t!! 'sanwe. Roasting also is a. lean rapid or any " o mer. "'0" method of cooking than is baking chilll and trembling would come and Mow cooking has very decided over me at timel and I loomed to advantage: in regard to preserving De rotting weaker and weaker all the nutritive value of the meat. The the time. There were alqo palm: civillmd cook might lent-n a good deal 00 top of the head wttteh ”Med M from the methods ot slow cooking much mttfcrinq tutd tutxitsty. adopted by. savage tribetr.-Laneet. After 'tatntr hall 8 down box“ ot 1 Wm preference for meat openly Mounted before the fire is not a mere sentiment. for the flavor of meat so cooked is inflnitnly superior and the tissue is goncrally more tender than when it is baked. Now the flavor and tenderness must have much to do with its 1Urpetstibility, and conse- quently with its real value as a food. "Without relish and appetite nigmtion is sluggish and heavy. In- deed, it has been said that the pro- case of digestion nommences before indigestion. and certainly the di- gestive functions are stimulated to healthy activity by the sight of a tender and well cooked morael as well as by an excellent flavor or at- oma. It has been shown that than more inspection of good tempting fooda start the digestive machinery and immediately excites tho flow of tho gastric Juice. It Is. therefore. not unreasonable to suppose that then» must be a difference of some dintrttielmporttutee produced in the organ-ism. when, on one hand, a baknd. heavy-looking: joint is in con- temtstation, and wlicn, on the oth- er, it is a bright. attractive looking. because anomaly roasted joint. [The Flavor ot Meat So Cooked For 1 Superior to the Baked Article. ( 1 at is to be feared that many, ex- ‘cellent modes oi cooking which pre- vailcxl in the past are now abnnuon- ml simply to save trouble. The moo- em cook, or the person who calls herself such. altnougli she may be positively instructed to roast intent in the good olU-iaxmioned way in a screen in front IN the tire, common- ly ignores iwr instructions at ev- ery possible opportunity and puts tho Joint in the oven. The introduc- lioo of the "banner.” or the closedrango and ot tho gas cooker probably accounts for the preter- once which to given to baking while it does away with the necessity ot boating and other little but import. ant culinary attentions which roast- ing involves. There can be little doubt that by this exchange of me- thod not a tow persons are dietetic sufferers. Baby's Own Tablets are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be sent post paid, at twenty-five cents a box, by the; Dr. Williams' Medicine Com- pany, Brockville, Ont. " used 1317 a child." " When my little girl was about three months old she suffered with vomiting and had diarrhoea con.. stantiy. I did not find any medicine that helped her until we began giss ing her Baby's Own Tablets. After giving her the Tablets the vomiting and diarrhoea. ceased and she began to improve almost at once. Since then whenever her stomach is out ot order or she la constipated We give her the Tablets, and the result is always all that we desire. They are One ot the first effects ot a hot the number ot deaths ot infants. Even in the open country the suffer- ing of the helpless little ones would move the hardest heart. stomach trouble and diarrhoea. are the toes most to :be dreaded at this tima, uni every mother should appreciate the necessity of careful diet and atten- tion at the first nigh ot these tron- bles. Medicine should never be given to check diarrhoea except upon the advice of a physician. A diet limited almost entirely to boiled milk and tho use of Baby's Own Tablets will cure almost any case and keep baby In health. Mrs. W. Et Bassam, ot Kingston, Ont., writes: "I and Bo," roan-cod the old sol- dier, with sudden heat: "hat I was The governor raised his eyebrows aml shrugged his shoulders. Baunders' eyes disappeared alto- gether. and his lips stretched them- selves Into two tum lines. "I've kniowh' "sothiGuiiirirn halt the evidence I've got, colonel," he and quietly. "I'm on now to Sir Ed- The colonel nodded curtly. "Very good," he said. as it he dir. Oa-lmed even any knowledge ot the detective':, proceedings. “I've got to do my, duty and I shall do it, but-." He swung- round and turned his back. and Saunders, after another pro- longed stare out ot the window, walked out. den. "You tacit your busimeas. Saun- dots," he said: "ttut---" And he gave another shrug. - A -- - Saunders dFew his lips together stared out ot the window, with his eyes narrowed to slits. go'uig to add that you;ll find it a thundering bad business. That gen- glenny is no more guilty tNut-tttan "Yes. I know my business, colonel," he assented. slowly. The marquis sank into the chair and leaned his head on his hands. He had read of the first impressions made-tstamped --upon the mind of in man placed in his position, and he was trying- to realize them, but he found it difficult. It all seemed a hideous, confused blank at present. The realization of impressions would come later. Presently the door opened, and the colonel appeared. "A visitor, my lord." he said. [ The marquis shook his head. " can see no one," he said, more etemlyj than the colonel had spoken. "It is your lawyer." "My. lawyer?" said the marquiu. “There is some mistake." (1h be Continued.) "Well, colonel?" inquired Saun- A PLEA FOR ROASTINO. HARD ON THE BABIES. best medicine Ihave ONTARIO AtFeiTiin"t'B" TORONTO 'ever Woodalee, Bsex.Co.. Ont., in well known throughout the mrrounding country because ot her work among the nick and suffering and it was on account of over exertion in this re- gard that her health broke down and she lay weak and helpless. a victim at nervou- protrtratiott. Doe.. tors could not help her and the re- solved to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Flood. As a remit IIIO bu been thoroughly motored and by recom- mending this treatment to other- haa been the mean- of bringing back health and happineu to many a wmkened and announced miierer from dim ot the nerves. SHE NURSED THE SICK MO RUINED HER HEALTH Dqspite its huge population, London is healthier than any other of the eleven large towns in England. ex- cept West Ham, Bristol and Brad.. ford. It had a. greater mortality in the: past ten years than Amsterdam. Bremen. Copenhagen, Stock-01m and Berlin, bat healthier than Paris. St. Patsthurg, Vienna, And New York. Akin to these facts ere those relat- lng to the, housing of the working chem. A continual displacement of the population is going on by exten- sion of railways and public “works. and with this procoss the accommo- dation provided barely keeps pace. The County Council has spent $3,148.- BIG in clearing unwholesome areas and erecting dwellings. Schemes car- ried out by the Council and the late Board of Works have provided dwell- Another ponderous volume, issued by the London County Council. brings down what is known ot the world's greatest. city to the end at bfemty 1902. We metropolis, within thermi- minlstrative county ot London, con- tained then 571,768 inhabited houses. in which there dwelt 4,586,541 men. women and childron. or greatest moment in these figures is the popu- lation per house. and in this respect the return is disappointing. In 1831 the number was TTI per house; in 1901 it W848 7.93. Apparmtiy the peo- ple are Increasing more rapidly than habitations arts provided. The indus- trial workers ot London and ot large towns generally form about one- tourth of the whole. In London they aggregate 1,013,077, of whom rather less than three-tourtLs-7M,86t'- were males. , l i on placed In comfortable winter Quarters. Transferring mature pub. levta to a. “range pen deterl egg pro- dudtlon. UTILITY-TYPE F OWIdg.-For pool. try farming tho uuuty type or breedlng fowl should be selected. This type of fowl can be had In the proper breeds, Plymouth Rocks and Wyandottes. Utl0trtype {owls should be broad, blocky and ot medium size and weight (nature weight, cock, seven to eight and a half pounds; hen, five and a half to seven pounds). The breast should be full. broad and married well for- ward. The legs should be set well apart, short, white or yellow in color. and without leg or foot teath- ering. The utility-typo fowl corre- monds to the shorthorn type tn SALE OF FOWLS-at is moot pro “table to dispose of old hens before the manning period. There is then a ready market tor (owls on account ot the min-city ot chickens. At the present time " cents a pound live weight ta offered tor hens by a large produce company in Toronto; eight cents a pound plucked weight is paid in Montreal. In several months live chickens can be bought by the pro- duce merchants tor the above rates, or for a small increase in them. If the hens are held until tall they will not realize a: great a profit as they will this month. owing to the reduc- tion ot the market price tor fowl: and the loan or flesh. in moultlng. Hens should be sold when they are two years old. All mule birds should be Hold in tho summer, and cockerels used for breeding the following sea- " LMNWC’OC“ PULLETS FOR LAEINt1--Ttttr ad. vantages ot retaining the early pul- late for tall and winter egg produc- tion have been repeatedly stated. Early pullete will lay Jn their tiret year five times as many eggs as old home. 11m cost of feed will be prac- tically the same tor the pulleta a! tor the hens. The profit from the pullets will be correspondingly grmter. The most promising utility- type pallets should be selected now. fed liberally no that early winter laying my be encouraged. and later P"'"'""""""'"""""-', The following practical poultry ad- vice ls given by Mr. F. C. Hare. Chief ot the Poultry Division ot the Domin- lon Department ot Agriculture: ffiéfififimsummm g i Facts for farmers and all Poultry Breeders and n--l-_- CA-.. TL:--n 'LA.. cl.....l.l '1‘“... ms. Mn Myles. non. of South For Months Mrs. Myles Lay a Helpless Sufferer From Nervous ProStration and Gradually Grew Weaker and Weaker i Beaiers--soate Things They Should Know '1' "WW'NWWWWW'PTP" WIRES alll {WON} mung. and by noun; your Incl-on.‘ In weight, you can "PH" 'o V I'll' anti-notion that new. tirm u and time ll being added. Flay can“ a. box, In boxes for $.50. At all deals". or Edmunson. no“. and oo., Toronto. l _ a Dr. Chole'n Nerve Rood I began to gain In weight and to feel than“. Since then I have been gradually an stored to health and In look!“ book can my that the Improvement he: been something wottdegfttl. t need in all forty boxea ot chl- gre- an-nuon and feel it a. duty so well no a. mvl'aege to recommend It to all who are uttering from net!- vou- dllorden. Several [Deleon b whom I have deem-lbw my one he. need " and been cured. and I " mm that I owe my pro-ant good health. " not life Iteelf. to Dr. Chm? Nerve Hood." Nervous mutation and exhum- tion, homchu. dyapepsh. may and fainting Ipellc. pal-alum. loco- motor “an... feelings of “knell. awn-Ion and demondelcy m overcome by thin treatment. work- Ine, M It does. hand In [mad with nature. Though gradual. tho re- mlta are a_ll tho nnre certain and _ n __ ,-___-__- --NF' 5212900900 was due to new buildings and over £8,000,000 to [nerves-ed val- ues. The gross unable valuel. The gross nimble values at thin mo.- ent must be ahOut £150,000,”. out at which a local revenue Is mined m by your or more than S1un0.000.-- London Telegraph. ten years, but drunkenncsl in a tto- table exception. the figures showing an almost continuous increase alnoo 1890." Prosecutions have risen from 537 per 100,000 population to 840 -OVtyr 50 per cent. “Crime in the mo- tropolis in aomewhnt higher than in the country. generally. but much less than In some at the other largo town-hr-tttsnot. and Liverpool. tor example." montV and almoat unoboerved. tho wealth of London ha: shown by; to. rumble value. in always growing. " has ulna-t exactly doubled in tho last twenty years. In 1871 ti. value for rating purposes was EMU. 963,285; in 1891 it was $3.769”. Otothm mating increment maria r1 M AM _, - ' A - " .. -. In come mpectl the least anti-mo- tory ot then returns are those ro- latmg to crime. On tho whole, oN tenoea against the law "have con- siderably diminished during the Int MT. All kind: of rddGGUG"iii'"G. an mom halt pounds each. The. price- 00F respond approximately to " and " cent- per pound plucked weight, and 20 and 22 cents per pound drawn weltht. It In evident that an In- creased profit will he walked by selling the earlier and heavier cook- eneh of tho flock at onco. This pro- tlt correwonds to the lncreasd revenue derived by market garden- ers and fruit growers who place staple artlcles on the market before the regular supply is M'lluble. eouneit will own. In addition to may now tramway;- or light railwAya that " may construct Itself. a total of 103 1-2 mun." During 1901 a gran profit wan earned on the metropoli- tan tramway; of £148,797. During 1901 passengers by tramcara num- bered 337.7%.626: by the General Omnibua Company, ar2024,222, and Baths 'Roa.d_Car Company. 67.”.- cattle; a square and broad-bodied. low-set fowl. SALE OF CHWKENS.-Froan " to 12 cents per pound. live weight, ll offered In Toronto and Montreal for chickenl weighing over one and . CRATE-FATTED CHICKENS. --2hq Increased consumption ot chicken. In Canada to due to the improved quality and appearance of the chickens that are onerod for eale. Thu Improvement has been eetab- “shed through the human at crate-fattening chickens Introduced by this Department ot Agriculture. and to the methods of killing. pluck- ing and Ihaplng the chicken. before they are marketed. Every tamer in Canada ehould be in poueeelon of the detail. ot the crate-fatten- lng bailout. It is a bunineu that can be managed by any umber ot the hon-show; the required num- ber ot crates are easily contract- ed; the chickens will gain trom one and a halt pounds to three pound- each during the " daye‘ tattealn‘. and the cost of feed per pouodd gala in live weight will average trom five cents to six and a. In)! lugs for Matt persons. Intimateiz usociated with that matters ll the subject of 10001110- tion, in which a, state of transition prevails. owing to the extension on tramway linen. and the adoption at electric power. The present report t',f,,t,ta,tgt that wore L904 “tho counci will own. in addition to an. FALL FArWK-.-Fowh, that a.” ta be exhibited at the fall (atr- should be shaded from the sun during moultlng. Imis will prevent an new feathers having a faded or mottled nppeerence. Breeders ot fancy fowls are very particular in this respect. and cover the tops of the, yards used by the moultlng birds with old carpets, lumber.eto. The {owls are glven liberty durlng the late afternoon and evenlng only. Animal food and vegetables are necessary tor moultlng (owls; the nnlmal food. sum as waste meat or raw. bones. will lacrosse the supply ot protein or nlhumea tor the growth of feathers; the yeastebles are useful In regulat- 'cystsm;