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

‘he possibilâ€" ted Lake ing â€" soid sday next ion by the lLension _ of nd to pay t. not be adâ€" souglht uy bably conâ€" mu is ilâ€" bhe assignâ€" assels as fudivaie of ct as synâ€" selves as I®. is slim. If d directors N _ SALE»â€" be coupled days will L-wnam & sireuuous earlul deâ€" e are the o â€".nduced s on lhis women to disposal ; t implhcit resents â€" a r. w.Cc:1D 0C us _ cliy, tuuot bas opie have aluer bayvâ€" E n an unâ€" 10 many as a very their _ ail iem is . a E’ «ud unâ€" ilioried as :, ho after sident off $200,000 even afâ€" bat stock Ise repreâ€" a hn W is pthers _ in ed thous s; when d it held Lake suâ€" Journalist ol quiet ken irom settle nis duced to inâ€"â€" sub= I Co. state # being ofâ€" in large tT, _ lhougi nt of $:4,â€" they wl ‘0,000 to for a loan canBol be i the sul a rallroad his entire i1 they are n an adâ€" add trust~ s savings aged and s com/ortâ€" t away. over the se of their ive _ large onsequence well, but «wer than PLIGHT. l ol qZJ,~ cent oi it ly a trail ubes OBCe 1€ Â¥\XÂ¥. reck ade From the bankâ€" W C i‘s a re= reches, of mockeryl i+ tlon in Th : toâ€"da _ paltr mxelve *T0O ip ano M v bonds, eral. Is not see 0 0,000 open o . _ and advanâ€" d their Speyer Ot Deet :~0,000 ons are sube Consoâ€" nother Iy mont a _ owr a city rood CC ; * reat M izh \re Ts T of r" it it cone faotles sant s ehunge seamed no hope, and he is now, a bright. rosy, healthy child. He sufâ€" fered more than tongue can tell from obstinate constipation â€" and medicine gave him no relief until I gare him Baby‘s Own Tablets. I wo@lid not be without the Tablets in the house, and I think they should be kept in every home where there are young or delicate childâ€" ren P All the minor ills of childhood, such as indigestion, colic, stomach troubles, diarrhoea, worms, constliâ€" pation, simple fevers, and colds are promptly relieved and aspeedily curâ€" ed through ‘the, use of these Tablets. They are guaranteed to contain no opiate and may be given with absolute â€" safety to the youngest and most delicate child. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post paid at 25 cents a box by writin The Dr. Willlams‘ Medicine Co., ‘-ooh- The marquis looked in her direcâ€" tion fixedly, then his gaze returaâ€" «t to the beautiful lace of his lost love., and notwithstanding all his "No I was told that my servant, Bridget, was waiting for meâ€"wantâ€" ing 10 see meâ€"at tae bridge, and I went to see her." _ "Who told yow?" Elaine hesitated for just a second. "Lady Blanche Delaine," she said. There was a slight stir behind her, and Lady Blanche was seen to hall rise and then fall back. Mrs. T. Brisson, Gold Rock, Ont., writes: "Baby‘s Own Tablets sayâ€" ed my little boy‘s life when there "You heard and understood what his lordship said to you just now, Miss Delaine ?" "Tew." "Very good. Did you meet Captain Sherwin by appointment ?" Elaine‘s face {ilusned for a moment, and the pure eyes opened upon him with reproach and indignation. " "You were on the bridge at a little alter hallâ€"past ten o‘clock. Did you see any one there ?" "I did. Captain Sherwin." The sergeant paused, to allow the murmur ihat arose to subside, and also to gain time for thought. That he was on the point of eliciting some important evidence was plain ; but, cool and practised lawyer as he was he hesitated. "I was about to do what you sugâ€" gest, Mr. Locke," he said, gravely. ‘Then he turned his keen, gray eyes on Elaine. "Miss Delaine, you know â€"it is my duty to tell youâ€"that you are not obliged to answer any quesâ€" tionus which you think may in any way incriminate yourseli. Do you unâ€" derstand * A bew.idered look came into the lovely iace for a moment, then she said ; The crowd exchanged glances and murmurs of ecxcitemont and symâ€" pathy, and the usher cried "Silence." "1 will answor aoy question that is put to me." with legal composure, "I ought to lose not a moment in stating that I am quite unprepared for this evidence oi Miss Delaine‘s; and I submit, my lord, with all deference, that for her own sake, her own protectionâ€"â€"‘" "A fcw minutes after halfâ€"past tom."* "In what portion of the grounds ?" "On the bridge." A groan roso above the intense silâ€" ence. It proceeded from the poor old major. Goralkl Locke sprang to his feet. "My lord," he said, and he set his teeth and foreed himsel{ to speak The judge waved his band and bowed. _i0u had not ?" The judge â€" looked up from his noites, "Will you tell us where you were at that time ?* "In the grounds * The answer, clear and distinet and unfaitoring, sent a thrill of exâ€" pectancy through the court. "In the grounds? At what time?" "You had re time before : been calculate murder ?" A moment‘s : low reply : "I had not." "You had no The judge . notes, W 0 S 2O BC CE A PR CUSURITC, SUUTC time before the hour which has been calculated as that of the murder ?" A moment‘s silence, then came the lo! reply : *"" Caplain sherwin threaten the marquis >* "Na; they parted quietly, quite peaceably . "Now, Miss Delaine, when did you next see Captain Sherwin ?" J“lAt the Town Ball on the 3rd of uly." “‘l\)id you speak to him thenm ? llA"q” The _ sergeant glanced at his brief. "Miss Delaine, you were staying at Nairne Castle with your father at the time of the murder *‘ . ‘Ke spoke the word as softly and gentâ€" ly as ne could, but ali who could see her noticed the shudder that ran through her at the sound of it. "I was." No one interrupted her l:nwyon knew that tni@ : _ .. . __.\_ 3 â€""~@rrupted her, though the lawyore knew, that tnis@ was not eviâ€" dence. "Did you hoar the marquia threatâ€" en Captain Sherwin * "No! No! No ! "Nor Captain Sherwin threaten the- _ marquis ?* sAVED BABY‘S LIFE. z. & â€". 2tup> & ':"' _g CQ + 2 1.% T8 retired, Ipresume, some romenclsot *" Did you bad gone ?" "Invented it ! Why do you say that? Do you know that there was no serâ€" vant waiting there ?" " I know there was not." Gerald Locke rose, and his intent gaze was fixed upon Lady Blanche. " At any rate, you gave the mesâ€" sage from Fanny Inchley ?" quesâ€" tioned the sergeant. " Did Miss Deâ€" laine go ?" _ "Fanny Inchley," said the sergeant, trying to speak as if ha knew the name and all about the person who bore it. "She brought it from the servant, Bridget ?" "No, She invented it !" "What was that?" demanded the Judge, leaning forward, _ _ â€" Saunders got close up to the serâ€" geant as 1{ to prompt him. _ _ _ A tremor seemed to seize upon the tail, proud woman, but she cast it off and looked haughtily before her. "I took a message." ‘"That message ?" "I did." "You got it from the sarvant ?" "No. I got it from Fanny Inchley." As the name was spoken there was a stir at the back of the court, and some slight noise, but it was sternly suppressed. "Lady Blanche," said the sergeant, after she had been sworn, "pray alit down. You have heard what Miss Delaine said. You are her cous in, I believe ?" Her lips moved, but no sound came. "Speak up!" said someone in the crowd in a tone of suppressed exciteâ€" ment. Lady Blanche remained motionâ€" less for a moment, then a policeman approached her, and with every eye fixed upon her, she folt her way down ‘the steps to the place which Elaine had occupied. The sergeant whispered hurricdly with Saunders, thnen : "Lady _ Blancke Delaine!" . was cried. "Better call your next _ ftritnoss, sergeant," he said gravely. " The rough comment seemed to act like the cut of a whip, and with a start she raised her head, and looked round haughtily ‘"She is my cousin !" "Did you take her the message from her servant, Bridget ?" A hurriei consultation took place between _ the lawyers, and the word "adjournment" was heard, but the Judge did not rise;, he knoew too well what the prolongation of the trial must mean to the prisoner and all concerned. "Silence*" cried the usher, as the crowd shouted. "She‘s fainted !" Tho sergeant bit his lip, the Judge looked down from his beech with pity beaming from his eyes; _ but who shall describe the look in the prisoner‘s face as he watched her being carried from the court? if about to speak, then her head fell forward, and she sank into May‘s arms. _"Why did you not conlide in me ? See how I nam placed, see how she is placed, by your silence !" "Itâ€"it _ was something Captain Sherwin told me," was the almost inaudible reply. "About the prisoner ?" [ Her head drooped. + l liYes.l) M The lawyers gathered round the solicitors‘ table exchanged eager glances. In all their experience, they had not met with such a triai â€" as this. It was evident to them that the sergeant was groping in the dark, so to speak, and, like him, they waited with a nervous intenâ€" sity for the mext revelation. If the marquis saw the glance he made no response to it, but kept his eyes fixed on the pale face that had grown deathly white. The gergeant repeated his question. "What was it that he toid you?" 'F.lulne opened her_ parched lips as "What was it that he told you ?" asked the sergeant. Gerald Locke rose, but at a sign from the judge fell back into his seat, casting a glance almost of reâ€" proach at the marquis. It said : "I cannot interfere, Mr. Locke," he eaid. The sergeant repeated his quesâ€" tion. The marquis leaned forward, holdâ€" ing his breath, yet out wardly, calm. ask why, Miss Delaine ?" Gerald rose. "I submit, my lord, that my friesd cannot put that question. It has nothing to do with the crime with which my client is charged." i The judge looked at him gravely, and sligntly shook his head. "No, no:" she faltered. "He spoke to me; he wished me to break off my engagement with Lord Nairne. "Silence!" cried the usher, as a ware of sullued exclamation stirred the court. "You consented. I am afraid I must Iâ€"I refused at first ; butâ€"but at last Iâ€"I consented." Elaine closed her eyes for a moâ€" ment. "You would like to rest?" said thg"aergea_nt _gently. ‘"You did not expect to see Capâ€" tain Sherwin ?" powers of seifâ€"restraint, the anxiety that tortured him showed itself in his eyes. "What passed between you ?" tell any one that she hy «Th ate A l . ,, [‘‘a you see Miss.: Delaine, again emee=s*. 0 _ . that night ?" agal 6 _ \""] "No. I have not seen her since, MA LL, I 2s until toâ€"day." _ / Pid, you see the marquis again h. / 4 f ‘.’”t night ?" * â€" Wny fi,‘.‘ NQ" A ‘ _ " D6 you know anything of! the * | turder ?" 7 § % "Will my friend cali Fanny Inchâ€" ley, or leave her for me to examine?" saild Gerald, in a clear voice. Gerald Locke waved his hand to indicate that he had finished, and she looked round to see where she could go. Sne could not go out. She made toward the steps to regain her old place. The people fell away from her and left a) narrow. lane as if she were plagueâ€"stricken. A policeman handed her up the eteps, but as she drew near her seat in the corner, Lady Dorman and the other ladias arose, and, crowding together, drew back Saunders whispered to the serâ€" geant, and he aaid quietly : "I call Fanny Inchley." . Inchley ?" _ # & Lady Blanche lifted her shameâ€" weighted eyes. "Yes," she said. _ Lady Bianche started as if she had been stung at the word. “NOJ" "You knew that the marquis was to be ‘tried for his life, and _ you said nothing ?" ‘"Nothing." "Stay. Look round the court. Do Her lips formed the shameful "Yes." "Did you know that she was to meet Captain Sherwin ? "No. I ewear it |" "You knew nothing * "Nothing, nothing more. Iâ€"trusted the girl." "Have you seen her since ?" Lady Blanche, in her abasement, writhedâ€"no other word will describe the motion of the tall figure. "My lord, I think we cannot have thisâ€"â€"" Gerald Locke waved nis hand. "I am content, my lord. One more question and I have done. I leave the witness to the jury! Have you said one word of this to any one excepting your .accomplice?" _ M â€"@sbe wished to rise in the worlkd, to marry well. Iâ€"I canrot explain more fully. She is hall mad with ambition amd vanity," she added, desperately. "And, with your eyes open, you enâ€" tered into this plot with a member ol the marquls‘ household, to destroy his happiness and the lifelong happiâ€" ness ofâ€"your cousin?" said Gerald. The wretched woman‘s head droopâ€" ed and her hand clinched. ‘"What passed between you ?" ‘"‘She saidâ€"she knew nothing ofâ€" of what had occwrred. She was in "You suspected that a part of the plot was to be carried out that night, that Miss Delaine was to be «luped in some way? Answer, "What were you to give her for her share in this conspiracy?" asked Gerald. Lady Blanche held the chair tightly. "Iâ€"promised to be her‘ friend. She " Mr. Locke will have an opporâ€" tunity of addressing the jury preâ€" sently, and I really must ask him to wait," said the sergeant, sarcasâ€" tically * My lord, if I seem harsh with this witness, I crave pardon. But, my lord, in all humility I stand on the same platform with your lordship, with the jury. Ibelieve my client innocent, and Iwant the truth !" A hoarse cheer rose from the crowd ; the usher shouted silence. "* Another such expression of feelâ€" ing and I will have the court clearâ€" ed," ‘said the judge, sternly. "I will not press the question so far as you are concerned," said Gerald, significantly. " You were to benefit, we will not say how. But bhow was Fanny Inchley to derive profit? Did you bribe her ?" _"No! I gave her no money, I promised her none,‘" came from the quivering lips. 4 * What, then, did you give or proâ€" mise her ? Take time, Lady Blanche. The whole truth, remember." * Mr. Locke!" murmured the judge. Gerald turned his eager young face toward the bench. " Let us understand clearly. You plotted with Fanny Inchley for the rupture of Lord Nairne‘s engagement. Why ?" Her head did not droop, ut the torture of shame revealed itgelf in her face. Gerald Locke looked at her with rlqsplng eyes. ‘The silence ol amazement followed this confession. The marquis put his hand to his brow, and then let it fall to his side. A "Iâ€"1I will tell allâ€"I know," she said. ‘Bhe gave me the -e-nfe. becauseâ€" becauseâ€"â€"‘" she bit her lip tlil the blood started, and the red shame flooded her white face, ‘"because we had agreed to prevent the marriage of Lord Nairne and Elaine |" Lady Blanche raised her eyes and shuddered as they met Lord Nairpe‘s stern regard. "Lady Blanche, remember what you have sworn! The truth, the whole truth ! The whole truth ! Look at the prisonerâ€"his life may depend upon your answer ! Now !" "Becauseâ€"â€"" She hesitated, and Gerald Locke raised his hand. For all his outward calm, it trembled. The sergeant rose. h "Why did Fanny Inchiey bring you the messageâ€"the . false message, as you conceive, Lady Blanche?" _ She turned and looked at him hg‘g‘g-htlly. defiantly. _ _ Gerald Locke arose, the crowd breathed hard, and amid . a,; suiecmn stillness he said : : NP TD tocinNlBive it .l I“IUII 4RUA % into herse. _ T ‘d1d." The "marquis." "" And he went after he of her ?" £ :.“.E.&‘mu is T Lhe marquis fixed his penetrating eyes upon the proud face, and lae could feel them upon her as if see your accomplice, Fanny Bmarte (to professor) â€" Will you pléease tell me, Mr. Wyse, who was Cain‘s wife ? Professorâ€"Ca‘n‘s wife. Mr. Smarte, was Adam‘s daughterâ€"inâ€"law. Trying to Stump the Pofessorr. Boston Transcript. Emarteâ€"You see me queer the proâ€" fessor. [‘ll make him own up there‘s one thing at least he doesn‘t know. * You went to the bridge. Did you see Mr. Delaine and Captain Sherâ€" win ?" (To be Continued.) " To the bridge," she replied slowâ€" ly, her small hands resting on the edge of the box, her eyes fixed not on the sergeant, but, as it seemed, on vacancy, as if she were recalling the scene she was about to describe. The crowd moved to and fro and exchanged murmurs. " No, not to bed. I put a shawl round me and went out." " I thought so," said the sergeant. " To watch the result of your scheme». Where did you go ?"" A second‘s hesitation, the gray eyes hid under the white lids, then came the answer. *" Having delivered the message, and succeeded in inducing Miss Delaine to go to the bridge, where did you go ?" a A singular look came into the gray eyes. 4 MNO !H ; "You did not ?" " I have told youâ€"no!" she replied sharply, her lips tightening. said. : e "You knew that he had proposed to Miss Delaine ?" "She did not," came the answer, calmly, almost indifferently. "In fact, you arranged it ?" "I did." ‘"You knew that Miss Deiaine was being entrapped into meeting Capâ€" tain Sherwin at the bridge ?" "I did," ‘"In fact, you arranged it ?" » "I did. I arranged it all," _ she The srergeant‘s voice roused her from this singular abstraction. "Your wame is Fanny Inchley?" .Ilt ‘..9’ "You have heard Lady Blanche‘s evidence. Is it true that you joined her in a conspiracy to break off the engagement _ betweenâ€"the prisonâ€" er and Miss Delaine‘? ‘"It is true." The sergeant paused. "Did the servant, Bridget, give you the message which you delivered to Lady Blanche ?" white lids and looked round defiantly and a second afterwurd the defiance meemed to be hidden behind a mask of cunning, and then the gray eyes warered, faltered, and became abâ€" sent and almost dreamy, as if she had forgotten where she was, forâ€" gotten the orowd and the cruel, pitilessiy eurious eyes staring at It was a strange face, white as marble under its thick, lightâ€"red hair, anrd a face with a strange exâ€" pression, or rather expressions. At one moment, the moment in which she felt hersell the observed of all ohservers, a slight shade as of dread eswept across her countenance; then, &s if witl! an effort, she raised her There was no response for a moâ€" ment, then there was a movement at the hack of the court, and a alight figure, neatly dressed, emerged from ‘the crowd and stepped (into the witnessâ€"box, and instantly every eye was fixed on her. and is the reasou why these pills kave cured after Gther medicines bave falled. All medicine dealers sell these pills, but there are some who offer substitutes; see that the full name, "Dr, Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People," is printed on the wrapâ€" per around every ‘box. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be sent by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Nearly all the ills of life are due to bad biaod, and they are cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills simply because these pills mak» new, rich blood, thus bringiug strength to every part of the body. That is the whole secret, ‘as Dr. Williams‘ Pinkâ€"Pille.© ~Every pillmakes new, rich blood, strengthâ€" ens the nerves and puts the sufferer on the road to health. Proof of"this is found in the case of Miss, Bertha Milloy, Port Dalsousie, Ont. â€" .‘The story of this young lady‘s restoraâ€" tion to health is told byâ€"herâ€"mother as follows: "A Tew years ago my daughiter Bertha began to decline in hbealth. Among the early eymploms were loss of appetite, loss of strenglh and. an aversion ‘to exercise. Tmese were followed by severe headaches, and sometimes fainting fits ; her color left her and she was greatly reduced in flesh. In fact, her condiâ€" tion was such that I feared she would go into consumption. We tried a number of medicines, but they did not help her ; then a doctor was called in, but there was no improveâ€" ment, and things looked very fhopeâ€" less .At this stage, acting on the adâ€" vice of a lady&?rlend (who, by the way, was studying medicine, and is now practising in Chicago), I starteJd giving her Dr. Williams‘ Pink Plis. In the course of a few weeks there was a degided improvement in ker condition, and by the time she had taken nine boxes she was again enâ€" joying perfect health. During her illâ€" ness her weight was reduced to ninetyâ€"five pounds, and while taking the pills it increased to one hundred and ten pounds. My advice to other mothers who have weak or ailing girls is to lose no time in giving them Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills." I " To my room." cheeks and. bright eyes of girlhood, the charms e’)‘} ’budgivnz womanhood, Are due to pure, rich blood and healâ€" thy nerves. © ~Whenâ€"the face is pale and the eyes lack lustre, when there are headaches and backahes, shortâ€" ness of breath and palpitation of the heart, the blood is seriously out u* condition, and decl.ne and consumpâ€" tion may well be feared. In emergenâ€" cles of ti:is kind there is no medicine so ceftain ia its beneficial resulis ness and Fainting Spelleâ€"Feared at one Time that Consumption All the freshness of youth, the rosy cHAPTER XXXVI Would Follow. JÂ¥ TORONTO Very many people feel much ae: you do. They do not Mike to yom | [fess that they are aok, fmst t”! are weak and languld, feel drovray | and depressed after meals, are ons , ly tired and discouraged, s*!fep | from indigestion, sleeplessness, irriâ€" | tability and general bodily weakâ€"| ness. At times, it may be, some of | the oldâ€"time vigor returns, but ,vou’ no more than get your hopes | aroused when the sinking spells come on again and you are as helpâ€" less and ‘disheartened mas ever. Euch symptoms point to lack of nourishment: in the blood and an exhausted nervous system. You can get well if you will but restore the eystem by using Dr. Chase‘s| Nerve Food. This great food curel forms new biood asd instils â€" new force and energy ‘Mito the wasted and depleted â€"nerve cells. It makel| you well in nature‘s way by supâ€" plying to ‘the blood and nerves the very elements in which they are lacking. ‘These symptoms of which you complain are but a warning of | Subject to Sinking Spells and Feelings of Languor, Depresâ€" sion and Weaknessâ€"You Can be Helped by The brood sows should be selected from prolific families. A sow must raise a given number of pigs each year to pay expenses, and each addiâ€" tional pig represents a profit. There Is, however, a limit to the number of pigs in a profitable litter; very large litters are apt to be weak and uneven in quality. Few sows can properly nourish more than fourteen pigs, and an even litter of from eight to twelve large, strong, lusty fellows is much more profitable than a litter of sixteen or eighteen weak, flabby, Are You One of the Weak Ones ? |_It is commonly â€" believed among ,breedorl of live stock that If sire and dam be equally well bred, the former hasa the greater influence on ! the conformation and the latter on | the nervous temperament and feedâ€" ing qualities of the progeny. Wheâ€" ther this be true or not, care should be taken in selecting the females of the herd to choose only those of a quiet, contented temperament. Few things are more exasperating than a roving, noisy, discontented sow ; not only is she a continual menace to fences and gates, but she is cross at farrowing time, and is quite as lkely as not to destroy half of her litter in some fit of nervous exciteâ€" ment. In addition to this, a sow of this description is seldom or never a goodG mllker, and every stockman \ $ knows that the profit or loss on a batch of pigs is determined largely }by the start they get in life during the first six or eight weeks. The _milking qualities of the sow is a matter too often overlooked or ignored when selecting the females for a breeding herd. Many men seem to take it for granted that if they _can get a sow to produce a large litter sho will, as a matter of course, nourish them afterwards. This is a grave mistake, Sows vary in their milking propensities as widely as the cows in an unselected herd. Among pigs the ability to give a large flow of mill is more a family trait than a breed characteristic; that is to say, diifercnt families of the same breed difier more in this particular than do the different breeds, each considered as a whole. It is, therefore, largely a matter of selection. A wellâ€"formed udder is, of course essential ‘There should not be fewer than twelve, better fourteen, _ wellâ€"developed, evenlyâ€" placed teats, cxtending well up to the fore legs. The sow should be large and roomy, with great lengt!: and depth of side ; she must, bowever, be triim and neat in her outlines, showing no tendency to bagâ€" glness or flabbiness, and, though not wild or nervous, she must be active In her movements. A heavy, listless, clumsy walk should not be tolerated In breeding stock of either sex ; it Indicates a lack of vital force ; and an animal with this characteristic ls not likely to be so prepotent as one with a more active, sprightly temperament. f "* af W a macâ€"onkkee=â€", How to §glzc‘t.mt U > Buctive UI No breed or combination of breeds has a monopoly of all the desirable qualities in a pig. There are good and bad in all breeds, and bad and worse in some. It does not follow that because a hog is of any givâ€" en breeding, he is necessarily a good or a bad bacon. It is necessary, therefore, that the breeder of marâ€" ket hogs have a clearâ€"cut concep tion of the ideal pig ; then he will be in a position to make the best use of the materials at his disposal by judicious selection and careful breeding. f n y s ) uci. ‘a< yet, so well adapted ; but, as lbas béeh already s.acea, the breeders uf these bréeds are rapidly, bringing their pigs into iine, and sows of these kinds when crossed with < males of the more approved bacon type, produce good _ bacon pigs. These crossâ€"bred pigs frequentâ€" ly make more economical gains than the pure brods. The Yorkshireâ€" Berkshire and Tamworthâ€"Berkshire cross is especially popular. mince the porkâ€"packers are < in closest with the British conâ€" sumer, théy are the most competent Judges ol (the class of hogs requirâ€" ed for. the most profitahe trace ; hod we find@ that they recommenté the use "Yorkshires and~ Tamâ€" worths, a@ especiaily suitable for the produclivd Gi _ bacon hogs, while Berkshires ofi the newest type, are also exceiledt. The other breeds are FACTS FARMeERS sHouup Know. De”rtm.flol Agricuiture, â€" Comâ€" â€" »MIBB8IO s Branch, 1 ABOUT (HE NATNE HQ3 x . CHASE‘S NERVE FOOD lect the"Mast ~P70= ctive ulass. llawa, Oct. 1, 1903. The eucceess ol Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food in curing all ailments arising from weakness of the blood and an exhausted condition C the nerves has been phenomenal. Z0 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2,.50, a% €l1l dealâ€" ers, or EGmanson, Bates & Co. To ronto. To protect you azainst imâ€" itations, the portrait and signa~â€" ture of Dr. A. W. Chass, the famâ€" ous recipe book suthor, are cr every box. l Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food will give you new hbope and courage. Nat only will you be able to feel the benelit you are deriving from it, but by noting your increase _ in weigh‘t you can preve conclusively that new, firm flesh and tissue is being added to your body. approaching nervous prostration, searoiyis, lsxysotor â€" atate â€"or pror ilnssazliy,. "%m im# to oct is belove thesos dreazéim; dissame of the nerves kare foatenct thamâ€" selres upen you. They ars mwech easier to prevreBt tzan to care, as many know, on account of long years of helplessnees ard suffering. A return states that there are 229 Trustee Savings Banks in the United Kingdom, and 58 of them are in Bcotland. Glasgow Savings Bank eagily tops the list with £7,650,000 of deposits. Nothing could be easier for fifty or a hundred Londoon workingmen to take a house for six weeks in the game way, Jorming a small guarntee {und as a preliminary, engage a manageress, get her to select helpers, and themselves undertake to become guests fJor a week. Why should not our great friendly societies or each of our clubs and every large firm orâ€" ganize its own holidays? It is not necessary that the employers should do thisâ€"selfâ€"help is the thing, and If the foremen of our large works would take the matter up, it is not difficult to forsee the time when great numâ€" bers of our working class will find a holiday within their reach. ‘Their sisters mlfh't act as helpers, and the dignity of their labor sustained by the courtesy of their treatment. ‘This is no mere chimera.â€"London Uhronicle. 0o m C ‘icy whoh<is sixty years old." _ As | the Corn Law passed ia .8.5 was | practically a copy of the torn Law ! passed in 1670 , one wovâ€"ld h nk that proiection and not free trade »«hould bear the stigma 0‘ be ng ".1¢." Howâ€" ever, one is always learn og. eleciion in Seo‘ltand,, h 4s rerently, the Conservatives dsplayed a plas lcard reading as folows: "The Lib» |en_l party refuses to aid in instiâ€" | tuting an enquiry into a /iâ€"cal polâ€" Raus n d ND PCCITT ues cal4 as wWL How did the movement arise? Well It began by Mr. Leonard, a Congregaâ€" tiozral minister at Colne ,in Lancaâ€" shire, taking out his Young Men‘s guild for annual holidays. The scheme got wind, it was organized under Mr. Leonard‘s direction, by a few publicâ€" epirited men like Dr. Paton, of Notâ€" tingham, and as it caught on the men themsgelves did the rest Yolunâ€" tary workers are found to spend & {ortnight in charge. The hostesses at each centre are voluntary, even paying their own IJares. The talke and lectures are given free, and the only paid staff are the manageresses and domestic helpers. A curious feaâ€" ture of the movement is that it has no servants. The helpers are all holâ€" lday makers, and come on with the distinct understanding that they are treated on an equality with the guests, and share in the excursions when there is time, besides receiving an honorarium of eight shillings per week while there. This plan bas «imâ€" ply annihilated the servant difficulty. The manageresses are chosen in the same way. It is amazing to see how completely workers and guests are at unison in one of these homes. > at the cost!" Many a workifgman has said that in despair, writes a correspondent, and it undoubtedly is difficultâ€"nay, wellâ€"nigh impossibleâ€" for a singie workingman to manage it by himsell, but if a number join together the case is gntirely aitered. Coâ€"operation has â€" acumvodl some eplendid feats in ho way oi managâ€" Ing stores, and it is high time it is adaptei to holldayâ€"making. As a matâ€" ter Of lact, it has been so adapted among the Midiandors e@aoad Northâ€" erners, with wonderiul success, sucâ€" cese that say splainly to Loudoners, ‘Go thou and do likewise!" The Coâ€" operative Holidays Association, the headquarters of which is at Hayâ€" lield on the Cheshire borders, is only cleven years old, but last year 3,000 holiday makers avaied thomselves of Its privileges. One of th> "guest houses," as they are cal.ed, has actually been bought by the memâ€" bers, and a lovely house it is, at the Ardenconnel, on the Garelock, Scotâ€" land, accommodating 120 â€" guests, Others are leased at Whitby, Hayâ€" lield, Upper Bangor, Portrush, North Ireland, Monmouth and Gaiway, while the last born of the family is at Richâ€" mond. ‘There will be accommodation altogether for 500 members. â€" ‘There are also temporary centres, fixed according to convenience during the eummer vacation. at * HOLIDAYS BY § COâ€"OPERATIO w598868SSSSESSSSSIE .580550 * A holiday! How can workingmen and their wives get one? Why, look BDESSSSSUSSSSSCSSSIELSECRISSS and Wtâ€"peurishc* rig> Yoeats very wul;, K. i. (Gapazcs "*tblication As t T ¢8