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Funds with of the Garden, canes of those t' Crusade of New fork is Carnegie Ind Quit. In Manhattan n or the "ore. hack to Zion. ”an Not a)", and nights to [IRES l flllllllf, ‘33 bills In ll D uhiHritanar urn in liar mu I tank that t body or con- m red le Would Do. ' Garden with lade a Single 'is Faith. attached nan. WOIIO n 135 h like In ue W u War " "ratio-relay 0% i In. “a. In " Pt " York I sailor“ be learn- hil Zion been in. Pl H "" " m he and I hop " - H Nov s quar- at Ink. |' I oi iron mm ugh 1nd b in my Opinion," writes Mrs. i’inzlip Collins. ot Martindale, Que., "the": is no medicine can equal Ruby's Own Tablets. Before I began tin use or the Tablets my haby cried all the time with wind colic and got little or no .Ieep, and I was nearly. worn out wit. Soon after giving hairy the Tablet- the trouble disap- peared. and sound natural sleep re- turned. 1 have also proved the Tab- lets a cure for hives. and a great re- lie! when hub; in teething. I would not feel that m: children were sale it I did not have a box of the Tab- lets in the M80.” All mothers who have need Bahr- Own Tablets meal Mat an highlyfot them as does Mm. Collins. The Tab. Iete one all the little llie iron which infants and young children suffer. and the mother ha. a solemn amrance that this medicine con- tains neither opiate nor any harm- tut drug. Skid by all medicine deal- m-m cent by mail at SBe a boxhy writing The Dr. Williame’ Medicine '. Be calm. Nairnet" murmured Luigi, imploulngly. .. Re.t---sit down, it only for a few minutes; you must hnvo- food, tsir y' He got up and felt hls way to tho sideboard and took out a (Incanta- of who. "Drink some wine, Nulrne! Remember, you need "ll your "treugttt It"! '." A ___ _ _ "f cannot 1""he groaned. " feel as it to out or drink would choke um! Oh, fool. tool! To think that .-I-f‘m' 13 if he would not take the s‘I-ll} 'l Med rest. He paced up and i-uvn with {ovarian haste. ' IIow crurlly [wronged her'." tell from his parched llps. "Oh, tool, fool.' Unworthy of her.' Yea! To "eean her capabla of treachery and falsehood'. Luigi, 1 could alum-t Wish that they had made an end ot mo.' To suspect hor-my pure any)! -ot such lmheneu! No,' tiun not 71: to live y' w Elaine and the major pass them ' Mr. Bradley's Brougham, and with l long breath he fell back. Not a word passed between the [Wu men during the homeward drive; "u' now and again the blind man much.“ the marquls' arm tlmidly, as it to assure himself that his beloved frlv'nli and protector was really thvre, anP and out of danger. Tho marquls passed through the lim, (f pale and tvmpathetie ser- vantc, and wont strhlght to the lib. rar., Luigi leaning upon his arm. But when he had Bot there it zu-nm- is it he would not take the yen"; .. Med rent. He paced up and imvn v.ith level-lab haste. The marquis. still aurrounded try Um- owned crowd. found himself out- .~idr the court. It was dark now, and the light from the lamps at the ontranne of tne building lei] gariahly upon hie lum‘ganl face. Ho had passed through the valley ot the shadow or death. and he bore traces of the dread journey. There was no Castle t-arrlage waiting for him-who could have vxprctel that anything but the prison van would be required t--tmt Sir Edmund placed his at Mr. In- erm‘s disposal. "Get him hams! as soon as you can, l'izram.” he said. "Get him away mm the crowd." and Ingram. almost Uri-in: the marquis and Luigi from in-- rncirclinz mob. put them in the -utuwia.rae and jumped upon the neat 'rwi‘lo' the oomchman. ts they drove away. the marquis " . BrGetettte. Ont. - _______..,.. w: no ulnar“ Ll"! inor. And out into the open air; a. free man. The court cleared as it by magic, --ml three men alone remained-the s-rgeant. Saunders and Gerald. .. I congratulate you, Mr. Locke," amid the sergeant, holding out his hand. " I wish lcouid any the lame to our friend here," and he nodded at Saunders grimly; "not because I desired a conviction-that I knew wouldn't come: but because he has allowed the guilty to escape!" Saunders looked before him with 'lrtttti.v-c1oncNt lips tor a moment, hen he mid: . "We shall we! Guilty, yes! But not wen you could prove her so! There was not"-he banged his hand on the fuhleunot a Jot or tittle of evi- m-e against her till Luigi Zanti f ought out about the scent; and H, not PVen you, sir, could "ruvict her on that. What could I . Ittt (invest tho nmrquis and wait? “:1 I've got to wait mill!" and he H" found hl_m§elf borne toward the ked mit Blue Ribbon - v v. 1t2a,e,et.t!1eheessextraetaauC2, thenourahtn and appetizinz qualities retained. The 'ld, Label 8:321ng a magnificent tea-beautiful bouquet and delicious taste. Att Bueh. Mixed Ask for the .Ceylon Green 5w25932:. Red Label -""'"-------, CHAPTER XXXVI” C9210? 1Nrii' “1ND CUBIC. I said today I meant to tell her that night. One night, long be- fore then, when " was first borne in upon me that I was falling in love with her. that I had at last met the one and only woman I could love. I remembered that woman whom I had married, my wife in name only; and I came home and took her minia- ture and her letter, the only letter ot here that I had preserved-they Were all like that one, money, money, money. was their only burden '.--r took them from this drawer-." he went to the drawer and opened it. “See, the miniature is here still !" and he held it up. "The letter-you know what came of that! Runny Inehiey: inn-t have come in soon after me andl stolen it. It is possible I left the} drawn unlocked. it is unlocked still! The girl has the acuteness. the cun- ning or - a fiend! I knew, even as she uttered the lying words against Elaine today, that it was she-she who had killed Sherwin! Luigi, do you remember the day I ehowed‘ Elaine tho dagger. the first time she came here? You said you heard no one page behind the portlerre. "When she died and I was tree, I tried to elface the memory of the folly from my mind. I swore that I would hare nothing more to do with her sex. I had been married --mtbr- ried-tutd there was an end of mat- rimony tor met. Then-then-." his voice broke. "I saw her--, Elaine. I meant to tell her. Yes, as not a pang. though now and again in her letters, and Just for appear- a.nce sake. she expressed a. polite de- sire to see me." He paused and sighed heavily, 1m- patiently. I had won her and pledged myself to marry her.' You understand.' It is almost too much to expect of you. but so it was!" Luigi touched his hand soothingly. "I bore her no ill-will, I did not hate her, I simply ignored her. I went abroad. concealing my address from her, from every. one excepting the lawyers, who were to give her as much money. as she demanded. and they gave it to 'her. She was not un- happy, It was not me one wanted: the separation cost her nothing, . _ ._...V._-V w--\l- up} """"'"'k's. "My marriage y' he laughed hoarse- ly. "Tho question sounds like a mockery! Marriage! Well, yes, it was a marriage! She was my wife! Poor woman ! Do you know, how she became my wife!" bitterly. "I won her at the card-table. We-the men with mo-were) all mad, mad with a Week‘s excitement, and no more re- aponsiblo tor our actions than any three madmen at present loch ed up in Hanweill We play- ed - not for money, we were tired of that, but to ascertain who of us should make her a proposal‘ of marriage. I won. No man can call me a defaulter, and I abided: by the hazard. Poor woman.' She; knew that I was ashamed of her even as we left the registrar’s office. She was my wife only in name. We had agreed upon that. I purchased her secrecy-her absence t--mnd ID that she had money to tling broad- cast to gratify every foolish whim, she was satisfied. I never saw her from the morning of the marriage to the hour she died. I had not mar- ried her for her beauty, but because "Your marriage, Nalrno W' said Luigi, hoping to entice him away. if only for a moment. from dwelling upon Elaine and her suffering. Ho flung his hands before his face and gronncd. “She did! At least she held out tho letter to mel Butt would not look at itl I was so blinded by my vile suspicions. so convinced that it was! some letter that would com- pr?mlso her, that I refused to take it " d. _..v..v.. v" yuan ulElll- when I found her lying on the sofa, crushed, mind and soul. by that let- tor; if I had but said to her, "Pell mo all! Tell me everything I' that She Wonk! have been spared all thisl This terrible sufferingl But I was wrapped up in my own conceit! I thought her false. and so deceived myself and her! It will kill her! I saw death in her face to-day-oh, God I am juatly punished! But she! What had she done that she should bo made to suffer no cruelly ?" "If she. tooJmh sgkvén_;1-1"tt;" mur- murmi Luigi. it I htyt, but Spoken on that night Na slttr---" naked Saunders in a hushed whisper. The doctor shook his head. "Nol Mr lord, I am glad you have come. Here Is the last chapter of this awful mystery '." And he in- ciitred has head to the still figure. The marquis stood and looked down at her tn silence, his lips compressed, his brows drawn. They were kneeling beside Fanny Inchley. She lay, her head rest- ing upon the doctor's knee. her white race drawn and distorted as it with agony,_ller_eyaq closed. - Saunders flashed his light upon the bridge, and the marquis saw two men kneeling beside something; one was Brown, the detective; the oth- er. Dr. Simmons. _ a tone ot self-reproach, and he open- ed his lantern and flashed it along the path through the ahruboery. CHAPTER XXXIX. Saunders. led the way to the bridge. As they neared it Luigi hem-d voicus speaking in auppressul tones, and his grasp of the marquis" nun tighteneg nervously, "Pm-rm deeply grieved at hav- ing to force my presence on you, my lord." staunnered Saunders. as he hurried through the hull. "r-t know your lords-Mp aoqults me of anything worse than an endeavor to do my duty." Luigi touched him] warmugly. "Be silent.” he whispered, "and take u»; where you wish us to go quickly. Wliere--wtu?re-,des elm l"' "Where we ought td have looked for her at first?” said Saunders in The marquis turned away witha cold. haughty. indifference, but Luggipaugm his arm. "Sairne i." Rzmcmber Elaine! Do you forget what that woman said -thttt she accused Elaine--'--' The marquis took up his hat and signed to Saunders to lead the way. "My lord. it is of the greatest importance to you-to-to every one'." he dared not say Miss De- lame. "We-my man, Brown. has been looking for her everywhere, and has only Just found her. For heaven's sake, come at once! The whole mystery can be cleared up! But she wm not speak until you come, and--" ' "No, no, my lord P' responded Baan- ders quickly. "But we have found her.' Fanny Inchley l" The marquis frowned. . "Well, what is that to mer he demanded sterly. "r-a bog pardon-101' this Intrusion. my lord," said Saunders, evidently struggling hard for breath and com- po’vurre. "Bu ts-but something has hail- peneg‘. and-tor God's sake come at once . ' “Something has happened ?" the marquis said, stat-Ling. "E1ainer.Misit Delnlne .'" Saunders seémed staggered and WINE“). but only Ior_a moment, "I mum see him."' exclaimed Saun- dermand he almost forged his way Into the room. The mat-guns rose and looked at him. not stormy, not resenttally, tet with cold displeasmje, _ _ "You cannot-kde iii}; EVE-12? Luigi coldly. firmly. ‘He cannot be dis- tutbed." Some one knocked at the door, the marquis did not appear to have hegrd it. and Luigi rem " way to the door, intending to send whom- soevet- it might be awam. He started tut Snuuders’ voice tell on his ear. "His iordship-is -- id he}; a)” maiden Saunders brpathieeelv. "How nuble she looked," be mur- mured. as if communlng with himself. "There is none like her. none'. And I, in my brutlsh folly, flung that jewel nude, trampled it in the mire'. NO. I am not worthy of her. My angel! Atul I am rightly punished; but she. how she has suffered 2” He hid his face and sank into a. low chair. Tfie marquisieii-tGbianti up and down again. "And you think that she has for- gotten that you risked your life to save even her from the shadow ot mapiciorn ?" murmured Lady Scott. the tears rolling down her cheeks. He waved his hand impatiently. "hnd do you think that she will wipe out the wrong I did her?" he retorted, bitterly. "Yes," she exclaimed. "What can a man do more than give his life for the woman he loves!" “After insulting her by doubting her honor and truth!" he said. ucorniuily. "Ah. but you do not um. derstand her. It is only I who io‘ve her-love her, God help me i" " Leave him nib. 5.23.7- -wGitm-GeU Itirl, and Lady Scott [on them. "Don't speak!" he said hoarselx. "Leave me-leave me alone tor a. little while. Stay! How, how--." She understood him. “I have just left her at the vicar- age with May. She is better. stronger. than could have been either hoped or expected." His head drooped, and he draws, long breath. "Would to God I could send her a message.' It should be only one word. Forgive'. Forgive'. But Idere not!" "Restt." A laugh ot self-scorn and loathing- broke from the dry lips. "Rest.' Do you think I should see her pale face any the less distinctly. if I closed my eyes'. No, it is burnt Into my heart." The door opened and Lady Scott ca'x'ne In, trembling and fearful. He tbo'k jGi%rittG"iiihiriaii, in both his. "Her ttsther-the poor old man t--. muet be cursing- me even at this mo- ment." he ground. "And she! What can there be in her heart bat con- tempt a.nd loathing for the man who so cruelly wronged her.' My Elaine, my angel of purity and goodness. Ah. yes. such a gulf strata en be- tween you and me as divide the blest from the lost P' “Hush. hush. Nature!" murmured Luigi. "Sit down. It you could but res " - ___ .'MI....V - - .113 m". iOdge? Can " lessen my dear one'l lettering? Can it bridge over the ty, between on? Not. Nothing can o that! She knows that I misjudg- ed her, that I we: base enough to deem her capable ot treachery. of (maimed: She can never brave. never!” Luigi uttered no contradiction. He deemed it beat to let the bitter tide of self-reproach have its way and 'rxAYurt itself. unenmg. av ' . an. heard the least of 'llltitttt I? _ "Ye. t". laid Luigi, album). "No m'et.ttow, to ask who in guilt: of the murder P' . "_-T-'""'-"--- [magi] 1229338 ottr Emm- "swab. “cm ftee. Evin")- the know. at never “Sign; LW". Girls. 'ontraditttiort. no " the bitter tide 11ht be we its way and seal 8. cl and an I poor old mu I- be "If? dc- and I begged her to make a clean breast or it to us. but that was all we could get out or her, "Send for the marquis: only him I' I came at IPP, my lord. but Pm afraid it’s too .V__r -... -‘u ., .w. v1.0 "cqu an. uuu faced hound. She saw the game was up-d could use that by the look on her faee-and as we sprang torward she put her hand up to her mouth, and by the time we had reached her she was falling. Poison." he jerked his head towards the vial in the doctor's hand. "Bend for the mar- ye?,", she mgnaged to say. Brown The marquis said nothing, but looked down at the wretched girl with sad abstraction. It seemed ab. moet incredible that this poor crea- ture, even with the aid of Lady Blanche. should have been able to work so much mischief. and cause such inten__we misery. __ l , -- "She was leaning over the rail just an Mr. Locke saw her the other day." said Saunders. taking up the tale. "Brown and I stole upon her as quietly as we could, but she heard us-ttNN ears like a. eat, and a tstep as tiett, too. She heard us. and "It is the dress she wore that night, my lord." continued, Brown in a. whisper. "She'd put it on be- ot-s-well, you see." and he looked round. "she was half out of her mind. They do thimrs of that kind when they're been brooding over things and got fascinated. Halt out of her mind, that'a what she was. I [when toe her all over the place. It didn't Occur to me that she'd come here. Mr. Saundena thought of thin place, and here we found her." "rm not to blame. my lord, I'm not indeed I" he said. "When Mr. Saun- ders told me to follow her, I left the court at once, and went to the Castle and hid Just outside her aunt’s door. meaning to intercept her. But she got in by the door of the small tur- ret. I lounq the key on her." And he held up thekey Many had had made. “She must have used this key to get in and out of tho Castle on the night ot the murder. She had it this even- ing. and got to her room while I was waiting outside there for her. She oouldn't have been in more than ten minutea-rirteen at the moat-but when I went Just to see it she had, slipped in some other way. I found: she had been and gone. Look at her, dress. my lord'." l The momma looked. and stared. I It was not the dram she had worn in the court, but another of some light material, and there was a dark red stain on the sleeve and on the "It is of no use," said the doctor. still in the hushed voice. “She would die before we could carry her a. hun.. dred yards. It Is only a question of a few minutes." Brown got up. and ad- deer! the marquis apologetlcally. _ asked grimly. "What has happen- ed to her l"' The doctor held up a small vial nit way the vial she had stolen from the chemitrt'tr the mornlng Lady Blanche had followed her there. “Poison l" he said in a low voice. Luigi caught the word. "And lying there '? Why do you not take her home t" he asked. ah, be well. to be strong. to pos- sess a clear complexion. bright eyes and an 'riaatio step. the blood must be pure and filled with life-giving energy. When you see pale, mallow. sickly girls. easily tired. subject to 1t..yy,tieilitts backaches and violent lpalpitation of the heart, it is the blood that is at fault, and unless (the trouble is speedily corrected the ipatient pam- into that condition :known as "decline,"' and death fol- jlTyst., The one sure, positive way to T obtain rich. red, 1tetiith-givuttr blood is to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. i This medicine has saved thousands ot young girls from a. premature grave. strong proof of this is offered in {the cure of was Zenaide Falford. of St. Elie, Quebec. Miss Fallow tells the [story of her sickness and recovery ly, follows: "Like many other Can- lElan girls,_ l went to the United saved my lite." Pure blood is the, secret ot health and it is because every dose ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make new. rlcll blooc, 'ttsat they cure such desper- ate cases as that above related. These pills cure all the troubles that arise from poor blood-and thlat moans most of the ailments that afflict mankind. Give ‘thiase pllls a fair trial and they will not dlsappolnt you . Sold by medicine dealers everywhere” or sent by mail, post paid. at 500. per box or six boxes for 82.GO. by address- lng the Dr. Williame Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. ed whole nights without sleep. Two doctors treated me, but without avail. as I was steadily growing weaker; in fact. I could not hold my hand above my head for more than three or four seconds. and had to be turned ln bed. No tine expected I would get better. and I ithought myself I was about to dle. At this time my brother came from Montreal to see me. and strongly urged me to try Dr. Wil- liama' Pink Pills. A supply of pills was procured, and I now bless the day I began taking thlem. It is enough to say that before three boxes were used I began to feel better, and from tint on grew stronger every day. By the, ttme I hind taken nine or ten boxes stI once more enjoying ttie blessing of perfect health. No symptoms of the old trouble remain. and I am confident Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my lite." States and found employment In a. factory at Woonoocket. The close, in- door work proved too much tor me and nearly ended in my death. At first I was taken with headaches. would tire very eully. had no appe- tite, and no energy. I tried to con- tinue the work, but grew worse and wane. and finally was compelled to return to my more. I was so much changed and so emaciated that my friends, sud, -iiiiGi%T. i weeks after my return home was torcedfol takg my bed. I 1 H‘ _--vv_ vv vunw my uuu. A [mu a had cough. was distressed by ter- rible dreams” and sometimes pass. "(I --.L.AI- _,2 I A .. . . - Slu- at" "t Am 00th mm Dr. unnum- Pink Pm. sued my The Story of’the Bebovery of Miss Falford, of St. Elie. pry has éhe arirt-ia'r- me? he mo be cantsnued.) AT DEATHS upon. '--Hopo hr nil Weak. - um I «mu Ahu.rrehma, TORONTO Unless the nervous system is put In proper condition all tho medicine in the world will never cure the weakness and irregnIu-itlec peculiar to women. Because Dr. Chase'- Nerve Food contains the elements of nature which go to form new, rich blood and create new nerve force it In the most certain cure obtainable tor Inch ailments. When the nervous system bmomei emanated the whole body In more or lea affected. and the ”nu-ion. organ. ran to perform the duties devolving upon them. Question " impaired; When the blood is lacking mumb- tity or quality the nerve cells waste and chm-Ive! up and by means of pain and irregularities make known their stayed and depleted condition. The feminine organism is an intri- cate mum of delicate and sensitive nerves. which require an enormous amount ot pure. rich blood to nour- ish them and supply them with the vital force necessary to properly per- form their inaction. By supplying an Abundance of men, Rod, Lute-sumlnln‘g and Guam-Building Blood, COLLECTING EGo"s.-In connec- tion with' the system of creamer- les, the department has adopted thle plan of collecting eggs from the, farmers of the Territories and molding them In storage. It work- ed well the first season. and In. Improved ever since. but greater improvement ls noticeable. in the, eggs. this year than ever before. The plan adopted ls as follows: Each' creamery patron has enum- ber, and he Is required to mark this number in pencil on all the eggs he supplies. No driver will eon cept the eggs without the number being on. 'Ibese eggs are held at the creamery for a short time, and then sent In refrigerator cars with the butter to the storage at Up to Oct. let of this year. the output ot butter from the Govern- ment cNrameriee exeeeded that ot last year by 100.000 pounds. The increase has been mainly in Alberta. This year all the butter has been taken by the markets of Western Canada, or has been exported to the Orient. none have been shipped to Great Bri- tain. The exhibit of Canadian dairy froducta at the great Japanese Ex.. position at Osaka was an excellent advertisement. and has already i borne fruit; three new customers for I butter have already! been secured by .the department in that country as a direct result ot that exhibition. I The trade in butter for the Orient is '.tor. tho European residents there. lam! not tor natives. and Mr. J. A. l Ruddick. Chief of the Dairy Division. iinpea also to develop an extensive I trade with the warships touching at [Nagasaki tor coal. It is a good ; thing that this trade with the Orient l has been worked up by the govern- 3 merit creameriear, as it requires some 7 financing. and could scarcely be I handled so well by private enterprise: Health and Vigor For Sickly Women as it is necessary to have every fa- cility tor studying the markets and also to be in a position to ship at once on receipt or cablegram. In the case of the trade with the warships tor Instance. They sometimes stay several weeks at this coaling station and tn that time it would be possible to get a supply of flesh butter to them from Canada. Part of the but- ter shipped this season. especially in the summer months. wont forward in tins. but a considerable quantity! has also been sent in boxes or as- sorted sim. It stands the Journey very well in the latter. and has been reported In very good condition on arrival The Yukon trade In Ini- creasing. and shipments have been made to that district in boxes also Department of Agriculture. Cons uiesioner'e Branch. Ottawa, Oet. 22. 1903. Owing to the necessity ot breaking the new land. the lack ot capital and this distance from markets. many. mtttiepts in the hot thwest natal-any find the iirst few years rather Cry- ire. in order to assist the pioneer tamer: to keep a few dairy cow-14' which yieid a modest cash income monthly. the Dairy Division ot the Dominion Department of Agriculturq se\ em. years ago established a num- l her of creameriea under Government l control. At the present time there‘ are eighteen creameries ot this sort in operation in the Territories. aim! tinted at Calgary. InntsttuL Edmon- ton. (Wudastoll, Wetaskivin. Med I Deer. Black Field-s and Lacotube., in t the Territory of Alberta. at Church. bridge, Home Jaw, Whitewood. RH sine. Mooaomln. Saltwate, donut Qu'Arp-eiie and Urculeii, in the Theta I ritory ot Asminiboia, and at Prince I Albert in the Territory of Saskatche- I wan. Three creamcries ot the cream-i _ cries formerly managed were closed by the Department in IWW., owing to the lack of sufficient patronage. l The failure of the farmers in this dis- I tricts to support the creameries don . not appear to arise trout any luck of l confidence in the dairy business, but. I simply because they are now in a position to go in to the stork raising and grain growing, and because they. prefer the latter means ot livelihood. 1110 changes or the past tew years I have alterd the aupect ot farming , operations in many parts ot Lhey Northwest. Last year five car 10min l, or butter from the Government 1 creameries were exported to Great Britain. one carioad was sold for ex- port to Queensland, Australia. and augments were also made to China. Japan and the Yukon. The re- mainder was disposed of in local and l British Columbia markets. THE COLLECTING " EGGS Till? Illlli1lllllm Illllfill How the Creameries Help the Pioneer Farmer. Gi" MEETS? dfii,a/ii;ii"rn' DR. CHASE’S NERVE FOOD Thoroughly Cures tho Ills Peculiar to Women L'U, - - _ ,.,_' -."ri""'"""'"". " u Mood-tmuster' and nerve n- stomtlve Dr. Chase’- mrve Food U bound to beoettt your whole ante-Li By noting {our Iceman in wele while “In; t you can prove this it. yond a. doubt. Flfty cents a bor, six boxes tr" 82.50, at all dealers or F403. mm C 0:.1'lbrouto. To you .lutlons the _ and tttte,,?,,' ot Dr. A. We“... the [mono recipe book author, on on "or: box. 1 the Item after nods, Jen.“ sick headaches. 1rrltahittty, despica- neaa ; spell- of weakness and dizzines- come over you ; you (eel dieisesrteneA, dhicoumged and deapondent, and fell! prostratton, paralysis or Insanity. But were In new bone tor you In the use or Dr. Chaieq Nerve Food. Not the take hope which In around- by medicines composed of alcohol- and other Illuminate. but no hope wMoh Minnndguon in “and f“’ and tissue. In better appetite. moat buoyant realms: and gradual due. "ehfet.oLte.timr ”Wanna. , When ushered to your place in .3 Broadway theatre. New York, you will be escorted to the "thoid" use" in the "tisoity-third" row. In New York. except in the beat educated cir- Cree. they "tmi" a. flag. not furl it; whirl is “when." bird is "bord," 'airtt Is "skoit." if it is on the east aide. and “skuht” on Fifth avenue. '1‘qu Mr" in a dead letter. Now, whlat could lie the "taa'tteg ot this? Try these renunciation. and you will find that the tongue remains in the lower part ot the mouth as it you were tongue tied. It never touchee the roof ot the mouth at all as it ouzhm to. he matter with New York In that the masses ot the people there reluee to use the tongue to prod nounce "r." They are voluntenlx tongue tied. Wit: th on so Is g question tint 'JlrLll,'li'id or psycho. logist- or some kind ot sclentlttl and: amen t But the corgtmimsion, which acquit. the dead soldier. and 'deplores tho, sad circumstances of tho case; will: tall miserably short of ita duly It: It falls to bring to Justice the mur4 dereru ot Sir Hector Mucdonald. Not ever. the most potent Influence In tho: Britlm Empire should be permlttnd, to lave the anal-sins non: balm; In“). ed around the world with the soon- ?fon whip: of all honest men's eEeOrn- ion. f and tight tor it. The Victory than} my could and would have won oval: the foul crew of slanderers woul have been a greater, more gloriou triumph than any feat of arms even. pertormed on eartm Inte charges against Hector lac-l doraId have been investigated by a government Pommiuslon in Ceylon. and the " members unanimously do: claw on oath that " there in not tho slightest particle ot truth or tounda4 tion" in any ot the accusations ; that the Blunders were prompted by feel- lngs of spite and envy. and that “St? Hector Macdonald was assuasnnntad by vile and slanderous tongues." m pity ot it all I. that die hem‘n‘ mom! oournge was not equal to 11" physical bravery, or that he did nolt care enough for reputation to live And all the world and that Bets tor Maodonud's suicide in. coats-1 sion ot guilt-all the world being a. pitlful tool and given to thlnkinx on II as spy-ks tty upward. Accusations of unupeukuble crime were made against tirc in-ro whim he wu serving his country in the Fun East. and when he came home to face his cowardly nocusers he found that their monutrous charges wen believed by those who should have been it” prompt defenders. He had laced death a thousand tomes. ant he feared it less than anything «in in the world. Death to him was but a, detail of the day's work, and tho least ot all evils which could befall a. soldier. So he turned his back in contempt upon the whole peetilent park placed his hand in Death% and said; “Come. old comrade, let u. New York News; Mr Hector Inc-l donald was one of England's best and bravest soldiers. the Idol ot men In the ranks and the envy of all the snobs and incompetents wearing on King‘s uniform. Be Jougm his way to the top and won by [owe of char-Q utter, IL. my unld.l1ng'1. shed " I. ity, honor and ttttuc beyond the reach of “use who ttoal cummiseloua " purchase or favor of caste. Eatm land's imbeclles In -uul.orm hated. Hector Macauuald. and they tnur- dered tsim. with _their evll tongue: Wine Punishment Should tre Given to Men Who Def-med Him 7 In a. market In the Kootcnny and an ever growing market In tho North‘wect 'Nrritories. Yours wry truly. W. A. Clemons. Publication Clerk. ed locally. About 60,001) dozen wilt be handled. Last year 21.000 dozen were handled" and the town of Calgary con-umod than: all. Ship- ping nret..etm" eggs :rl‘atly In- creases consumption,. and it w'll be Dome time before ths trade mu ponibly be crowded, Immune them wet, o! a“: be M, at. -tepartment advances " cent- per down on the eggs at the time thby are received. and later we farmer gets the balanm‘ according to um "1amrinoatie.n. This year that average priee to the tumor will be jun about twenty can" per dozen for tho season" or funy dou- ble what could have been obtain- Mlsusmg the English language. “MU. There all the ml In examined and classified by an ex- port" in» tmar the egg DD'U HECTOR'S VINDICATIGN. with' the on": t in El!