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IERTY. re Women Day. Inna-v. a” [$1an mr. and one unions o8 Lou- tyne love an“ sons feet Ind but the - expression." l, was due to " the heather. story and tn- "The struggle! rligious libottyg ut of Jail at Te. all all" , pm. " Into; ring. and in] _ the depot., t on to the. mureU beta" , afternoon- periment at eatest rho-m EWE LS. ENIUS. " fill ; DREN. are will be. an endleld l on event- wut be not! will he d a columni c romign‘ much at , Secular! Scotch, hei te manila; I after tit a done for , nnbonmh mm easily' ty, for alt-r They A” h " I an-d " " p ' \vupnpel" I: a Giii be will." "tthened land has t hem h t from WP?" IOM; ot land, m their Brianna “800' to err-D r till [ now The n JitT " Scot. Hope in '0 nth. nr or tho 1H.- lads will! from sutxat por- I so pal- "No i on int-I mu the led " MW at It- " RU - He could never tell whether beau..! .tlful Violet carod for him or not. All. 21M country aide knew that he loved' “lot It seemed to him that the very birds in tho trees and the flowers in l tho hadn't-w knew that It hed never been tt won‘t; but he could not gum": whether she cured for him. lf pmr he felt hopeful and argued much iron: " kinder word or a sweeter mile than usual. tho next time she saw him. Violet would be cold. She was so proud that he could hardly rxtort a word from her: and yet hel had a dim idea. a faint conviction. ttlret elm proforma him to any other.l ' Now was his opportunity. He was 'already making a fair income by writing reviews and essays. It his Samar took him into partnership. his ' Winter is coming on when baby will of nr-t'vaslty be confined to the human a grout deal. Unless his con- atuution is rugged the close contine- men: will mu tell on his health. An occasional dose of Baby‘s Own Tab- Iota will act as a safeguard during ttho winter months. If begun before tthe winter arrives mothers can be F Darcy Loneduln formed great hone! (tor hi; son; he hm! rightly estimat- nl him nlnlitivs. and he had said to 'himwu that it in time the best busi- 11mm or the county was brought to Trim Hw himself was Industrlous. hon- Eevt. and In some degree a good law- Trw, but his to" was a genius, and tho Minor told him-elf with a sigh that in tth days a. touch of genius Wan nm’nird before one could make a mark in tho world. Aw a yoeth, boy and man. :Felix hml loved Violet Ttaye-- 'to win her, to make her his wire. had mean the one dream or his lite. He had Hind no other, and It was equally, Ecol-tam that up to the present time his love had brought him far more 5min than ‘plmxre. far more tor- ment than rest. far more "rite than reasonably certain that their llttle (men will retain good health gaming rtho months of indoor conriiement, tBaby's Own Tablets cure indigestion. chten the stomach. break up colds. prevent croup. regulate the bowels and krop baby healthy and happy. Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. G. a- - Baby's Own Tablet: are sold at 25 cents a box br all mlicine dealers, or mar be tvv'l dim bv addres‘alng The Dr. Willlama' Medicine Co.. Bmckvllle, Ont. Remember they are gunmntmd to contain no poisonou- tiirx---ther can-not penal“: do harm pad .lwnye do good. HEALTH FOR BABY IN wLNTEtt, prevent croup. regulate the bowels and krop baby healthy and happy. Concerning the Tablets. Mrs. G. G. Bawyor, C1arxrncevine, Que.. says: WI have, new Baby’s Own Tablets for my littlo girl and nnddhat thov are am very best medicine that r can give her." - - Barry Lonsdnle had contrived to :send his son to Oxford, and at 0x- 'ford he had distinguished himself as ‘a. scholar of no mean nbllitles; af- lter that he had mused some time in London, and now he was with his father. sharing his labors and tells. Land working hard, hoping one day Ito secure a partnership, and then to ‘marry Violet. He had once thought of leaving Lilford; he had felt the place was but small.. the circle of in- ‘tvrests limited. Then he put aside the thought as a temptation ; he must 'not desert his father or leave his business to the hands of strangers. fPhwre was something; almost heroic {in this way In which he looked round 3mm: “in great, bright. glittering Iworld, Willi its magnificent battle- iflt‘lde of skill and lntcffeet, its great arena; where mind and brain fought mind and brain, and then said to 'himrnlf: "No, my duty lies at home, land” will work there." Hrs was singularly gifted, this young Erqtlurltmrut, who was brave ‘nnougli to make duty his guide. Peo- Trio often looked at him in wonder, tasking thvmmlves whence had come Ililq clear-rut tace-a face of the pur- Iost tylw with dark clustering hair .thnt warsyl bank from, a low, broad ibrowwhm beautiful mouth, that could be rigid and firm. yet often were a smile as sweet as a woman‘s, the (lurk eyes that were as true and 'eloqiimit as the soul they revealed. let was a rtootieal face. yet combln- ling with tho intellectual and the dill-ill something of the practical twnness of the clever man. Then it will absorb the deliciousness and fragrance from in mm: Ribbon-talas all the good out of it. Let it steep at least six minutes-eight if possible-in an ir earthenware teapot; and youll have the best cup of tea in f,. your life. Stuck. Mix-d I Coylon Gm: Not merely simmerihg - must be fresh and must boil vigorously. - Blue Ribbon Ceyloh Tea m 'N can "or Presently he saw Violet Kaye. He heir little! gazed at her in mute wonder that th mxring i oarth should hold anything no fair. trimunent, 1 She carried a little basket filled with 'digestion. I flowers. and on her golden head she I up colds. 1 wore " ample garden hat. Her dress he bowels' mm to him a wonderlul combinam I" happy. i tion ot white and blue. A feel- Ips. G. G. ing of humility came over him-who a. says: ' was he that he should hope to win ‘ahlets for! this brilliant young Irautr and make F wr.,,,..-.., - -- _ __ 40c. it}? are l hor his on ? Then his pride reassert- ctutiod itself, his low ennobled him, he - could hope to win her ttecatre he t2.G loved her so dearly. Violet did not 1.ers we him. She was walking in the “In: otlmr direction, and he hastened at- Co.. terttee. , some of the finest trees In England, lovely green lanes where wild flowers raised their bright heads. The town itself Was quaint and picturesque; the pretty old-fashioned houses were almost buried in foliage. The one long main street of the town-Carr. tle 'rtreet-rnight have been a Pari- Man boulevard. It was so regularly: planted with trees. This afternoon seemed to Felix Lonsdale one of the fairest that he ever remembered. He walked through the clover meadows. his heart sing- Ing tor Joy, snatches of snong rising to his lips. Tho hedges were all pink and white hawthorn. low: sprays of Woodbine twined round the rugged trunks of tho tall trees, the clover was thick and odorous. He crossed the path at the end ot Oakwoods. where he saw most glorious vistas of light and shade. entered a long. green lane, and then he reached the fair green fields that led to The Limes, the home of his love. It was no wonder that he 'ioved bar; the smiles with which she greet- trd him would have turned many a wiser brain than his. CHAPTER III. It was a. glorious afternoon. Tho country about Lllford was beauti- tul In the extreme. with lovely, un- dulatlng meadows, great chains of green hllls that stretched into the tar distance. dark, shady woods with as she wont through her round ot duties. Mrs. Lonsdale thought of- ten and anxiously that she would litre to know how Felix was speeding In his wooing. Kate looked up with a smile. She made no answar. She kissed him as his own mother would have done, and Watched him as he walked down the street. “Wish me good fortune. madre," he said. bending down to kiss Kate Lonsdnle's kindly. faee--"I am going to Tho Limes." “There is no need to wish him good fortune." she said to herself; "the girl does not lire who would say 'tio' to him." He saw nothing but the beauty ot the fair earth and the laughing siv.? when he went to woo Violet Buys and ask her to bo his wife. He had been waiting only until he saw a prospect clear and bright before him. Francis Hare might have objected to tt man with an uncertain future; Francis Raye would not object to the Junior partner of tho old estab- lished hause of Lonsdale. He was only. twenty-four, and, after selecting a very choice flower tor his coat, was to be forgiven if ho looked once at his clear-cut lace and dark moul- tache. As he quitted his Iather’a house on that lovely: summer after- noon there was perhaps not a hand- Gamer, truer, more noble or gallant young lover in all England than Felix Lonsdale. In that hour no thought came to him of the storm-slouds that darken men’s 1tves-ot the terrible temp- est: that rend heart and brain-of the despair that looks for death as Belief. Ho saw only the blue sky: and tho golden sunshine. "It seems almost too good to he true." he thought to himself, " that! should win the girl I love Ior my wife; that I should be happy and blessed. What have I done to de.. 'wrTe it 2" He looked up to the sun- lit skies. "Done," he repeated--"" have done nothing. It is the good- ness of Heaven that has given it to me. Heaven grants all to industry." hethought, "and while I work Ineed not tear." share. though perhaps small at first, would be certain. and would increase. Now was his opportunity; ho would delay no longer. but would at once (wk Violet Raye to be his wife. Should bo Ask foe the Red Label I There was no anger In her face. no annoyance-nor was thereplen- _ sure or happiness; she looked rath- er like a. child who had been dis- 'turbed at play. He wan neither [anxious nor dismayed, tor he well undersdtood the expression on her lace. 1 "Why Is it cruel, Violet 't" he l asked. "You would buy the moon for me it I wanted it, and you could otr- tain It." she said. laughingly. "But, Fails" I do not warm: the moon. and I do not want to be marrLed. Do talk or somethingmore _pleaa;1nt."_ _ "You know that I have loved you, Vio at, ever since we were children." “Yea. I know ht. I should know its- you tell me so amt-y tiny." "V.o.et. my heart is a.) lull of this: kttmsernexh lo me as I came along that I ma..de on air. I have loved you so long, I have no life apart from you; and I have been waiting so impatiently until I could see a. chance of making a beautiful home fort you. N ow' I see lit-do not be cruel to me, Violet, I implorxspiou.1' _ She touched his face gently with her (Lanny 119111119. -- - "It is you who ard oruerto shadow this fair day by talking of love and marriage, Felix." - - _ - - __ The Rows sounded hard and cold, but there was no coldness on her Iain? moo. "That little cottage one is so pretty, Violet. There is a charm- lag drawing-room that opens on to a flower garden-imagine that all furnished in white and gold; then there is a little room up- stairs I should furnish‘ as a bou- dolr tor You-a room that would be a fitting shrme tor my pearl of pearls. My darling, you should have everything that your heart desires." "And You-you have had admir- ers of every kind. I believe, dark and tair, talliand short; but, Vio- lets you love 1139 hett, do you not t" "'1 am very happy now," she mur- muted, plaiqtively. _ "That is not my fault. And, Fe- lis, you should not call me 'dart- lag'; do you not knom that it is hardly proper 'l" "It I knew" a word that con- veyed more and acunded more sweetly. I should use it," hb mud, looking with passionate admira- tion at the pure. perfect face. “Oh; Violet. do accept me No one else In the wide world loves you halt so much. I would make you so happy that you would never re- gret it." 7 u - her white hands dropped listlessly:' "It IB pleasant," she .replied; she turned her face to his; no warm "stlll. marriage-well, Felix, YO}! flush covered it no love-light tshone, will laugh if J. tell 7911 that .fl in the 'ltNet eyes. ‘seems to me like calling a child "Hour cruel of you," she said. in li?.to a gloomy house from the sun- solt. lingering tones; "how ‘very gltititx and from play." cruel on this sunny day to ask me! "That is not a pleasant oompari- such tt quustion 1" mn. Vioiet. my darling," be rernarirrd, There was no anger in her face. smiling. "You will be very happy. no annoyance-nor was there plea- Now you spend your life among all sure or happiness; she looked rath- kinds ot bright, pretty things, You er like a. child who had been dis- shall do the sumo then. No shadow turbed at play. He was neither or fear shall come near you. You anxious nor dismayed, tor he well shall know no trouble. You shall be undersdtood the expression on her one of the most worshipped as you face. will be one of the most beautiful of “Why is it cruel. Violet '?" he wives." "But, my darling. no one can loolr, at you and not love yop."_ Her white hands dropped Ilstlessly I she turned her face to his; no warm flush covered it no love-light shone in the Violet eyes. . _ "It is cruel. You know I do not want to be married, Felix. I do not like to be teased about love." "No, it would not. Never hold with that idea, Violet. But this is the im- portant thing--my [other will now give me a partnership. My darling. do you ttnderstand-a partnership?" "Yos, Felix-what then t" l "I have one hundred a year that my dear mother left me; I make quite another by reviews and articles tor lrgal papmur-that makes two hundred; then from the business I an) Euro to obtain at least three hun- drul more-that will give me tive hundred a your .Yiolet ', and, my dats ling, there ls a beautiful little 'cot- tage orne near Oakwoods, anu--oh, Violet. \iolet! will you be my wife , My darling, you know how long and low faithfully I havo loved you'. I have come to-day to astk you to be my wife." I "I Shiiuld not think thaf money would make anyone happy," said Vio- 1e1t1_thoygnttullr. , . - _ "I wll' tell you now. I have such good news, Violet. Mr. Hardman. one of my father's clients, has left him six thousand pounds." Tioletts eyes opened wide in wonder. "Six thousand pounds.' That Is a great deal of money, is it not, Felix?" “Tom, a very great deal. You know my father has an excellent business, but he did certainly want a little more money. This legacy has made him happier than I can tell you." "Not being either a. bird or a. flow- em, I am not in their confidence. Folly. and perhaps when you have finished with them you will tell me what you have to say." - "No, not wiser or sweeter or brighter than you; but it was an was an idle, pretty fancy, Violet. As I walked under the great shady trees every lead seemed to gtir--at, I pass- ed. the roses In the hedges nodded; they said, 'The sun shines and the cmrth is fair: now is the time tor youth and loves' " t b - Violet looked up a,t him with a. re- Signed: little sigh. "Then I hope we soon shall be. I have a fancy. Violet. that every bird singing in the trees knows why I am here, that the trowers and sunshine "Bat we are not lovers, Felis," 8110 mg. trrayeV. know. it." V “Then," otvrervad Violet. "they are wiser than I." N will help you weth the flowers, and I hope that I shall be no ob- stacle to your pleasant thoughts, Violet," he said. "And oeemg you. Violet. is like a dream." he replied. “and after I have loft you I think of a hundred things that I wanted to any to you, meant tangy. and yet forgot.' "That proves that you have a bad memory, Felix," laughed Violet ; "but what has brought you to The Limes on this warm afternoon t" 'a have come to see you, Violet." "I ought to be much obliged to you." she replied ; "but the afternoon Is a. very busy time with ma. I mute/ad to all these flowers myself." They walked together until they reached an opening in the lawn; there was a bank Cay with wild flowers, a. hedge full of wild roses, and hawthorns crowned it. Felix took the basket from her hand tpad placed her on the bank. __ “I have come to talk to you, Vio- let,” he said. “You must forget your nowert, tpr.ty tow, minutes and listen "Your ideas are not ot the ordin- ary kind," she remarked. "No, they are not, I own. Still. they please me, Violet. I have a. sweet fancy. Shakespeare says all sweet fancms'come to lovers.” The lovely face droopea over a. to me; Such a day as this, Violet. was made tor a love story. I have an Idea that Everything in nature Is in- terested in mine." “Folk." due c of seeing you." J' die pried. " did not dream "I do love you," she returned, thoughtrully-"I am sure that I love you, but there same to be something more wanting; Icannot think this (is all that life holds for me; yet I icannot tell what it in Iwamt." "'MOSt Wkly. Fclis, I 1lri-irsoiisU. and the words seemed to till him with delight. Hi; took the soft, white hands In his, and held them while he made her “meat ttgain and again that she lov- Slowly she turned her eyes from the distant hills; slowly she raised them to her lover's face. Love him? Certainly aha did. His ardent young face had some of the proud stern beauty that immortalized the Greek heroes. There was none like him in Liiiord. Certainly rho loved him very much. Why hesitate to say Bot She Spoke slowly,_in , sweat clear voice. min. " You love me," said Felix. "1 am quite content. Tho rest is nothing but the naturat fear than a. young girl has for a new life. Tell me again --my heart hangers for the words-. that you love me, Violet." f" ' 'ojnour n.’ tho 'npmach of a qutmttrrlm, and a. tisMng-smack of The cause '0! three-Iourths ot the shipwrecks and iosa of life at sea seems about to be removed. It is not a wire, or even the air, but the water this time that is used lo transmit sound vibrations. For some weeks there has been installed on the stea- mers of the Metropolitan Company of Boston. an apparatus which may yet make it possible for the vessel beating about the coast In a storm to know where the rocks and shoals are when the for: will not permit the light to be seen. and the noise or fl.“ wind drowns tho sound of the bell-buoy or the siren; for a battle- "But Felix." one said. slowly. with an aur or perplexuy on her beauti- ful taco, "Lt seems to me that mar- riage is the and of everything. Once married, there is nothingr for one to look forward to, nothing, as It were, to hope for; It u the begin- ntngt of a, dull, grey. monotonous Stretch- of life." She; was looking away behind tho green trees, as though she were try- Uri; tet pefu' into some tar-Ott future. "You will not always say tro, Tio- l-et," Felix. laughed. "You must marry-You love me. Promise to marry mo.'l 7 "%uree years ago I became very much run down. My appetite.almost vanlwed. I grew pale, was subject to headaces. dizziness, palpitatlon of the heart and a ringing noise in the ears. I tried several medicines. but : they did not help me, and I was con- l sequently much depressed and feared I was doomed to go through life a. 'chronic invalid. One day I read the cure of a. woman whose symptoms were almost identibnl with my own, through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I sent for a box, and by the time it was finished I was suffi- l ciently encouraged to send tor an- other, and so on until I had taken six boxers, when I was in every sense of the word a different person. Every symptom of my late illness had van- ished. and I was once more enabled to look after my household duties with old-time health and vigor. I feel that I owe all this to Dr. Wir. Iliama‘ Pink Pills, and I cheerfully recommend them to other weak and suffering women." l "Oh. my love.'" ho cried, "you hold mr heart in the hollow of your hand! If you had said you dld not love me, the Words would have kill- ed me as surely as ever a man was slain. My darling, do you not see that it you love me you must ot necessity be my Wife? You must of necessity be my wife," repeated Felix. "or what ls the use of love ?" He had clasped her hands in his and covered them with: kisses. Hia dark eyes were dim with tears. a. box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. 'Wllliums' Medlclne Co., Brockville. Ont. Remember that substitutes cannot cure, and see that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." is print- ed on the wrapper around each "Yee, I do love you, Felix," she said. gently; and then she looked up in alarms Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are a real blessing to all weak, weary women. They build up the blood and cure all the functional trom which so many women suffer in silence. These pills may be bad trout any dmgglat or will be sent by mall at GO cents -"You 1oiis me bent, do you not? oh, _rny darling, be a. little kindrto There was such passionate love In his handsome face, such passionate pain in the taco, that she was touched. bunch ot wild thyme. She did not answer; but he persisted in his questioning. - _ - lie-dueling. Pains Bully Accountcd for and Functional Derangement: Make Lire Miserable. Throughout the length and breadth ot Canada there are thOusunds and thousamis or grateful pcopie who ad- mit that they owe health gm] strength to the use dt Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-and who gen]: always as they should do-in terms ot warm- est praise ot thus medicine. Among the many friends Dr. William! Pan PM" have made there is perhaps Lone more enthusiastic in speaking of the pills that, Mrs. Edward Atche- 501'. .01 Orang,ev11re. Ont., who tor two years suffered intenselv. but at last louud a cure through the use oi 12113 remedy. To a reporter or the Oratgcvme Sun, Mrs. Atcheson' said; The Health of Many Women in a Precarious Condition. P' Signalling Under Wtuer. WOMAN'S BURDENS. ONTARIO ARCRN TORONTO (To be Continued.) CLI As yet there has never been dis- covered a preparation equal to Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills as a prompt and thorough cue for de- rangements ot those great filtering organs. Pain: In the buck. headache, urin- ary (Umrdors Jtiliouaneus, liver com- plaint. dyspepa'a and constipation com disappear when Dr. Chase's K'dner-Liver Pills are used. Exposure to damp, cold weather I. , a. frequent cause or Kidney disease. Sitting In a draught so as to chill the feet and legs is frequently enough to bring on congestion of the liver. i, Colds settle on the Itver and kid- neys as well as the lungs. The re- sults are diseases of the most dread- tttily painful and fatal sort. Backache and Pains in the Legs the Common t5ymptomtr--Gure Comes with the Use of plaint. dyspepa‘a and tomitltvatio.n Dr. Cnnse’a Kidney-Liver Pills, one com disappear when Dr. Chases pill a dose. 250 a box, at all dealerm, K'dner-Liver Pilur are used. :or Edmanson. Bates & Co, Tironto. Mr. Arthur Walden. Ferryvllle. To protect you nimlnnt imitation. Carleton C u 'ty, N. B., writes; “My the portrait and signatuo of Dr. A. wife was a great mviterer from kidney» W. Chase, the famous recipe book an- dlaaue for several years. She was] thor, are on every box. t - The Birth orts Satellite. The planets Mars, Jupiter, Saturn. IUranus. and Neptune have their sat- ellites, and it would not be unnatural (il,' classify our own moon as simply ‘one more in a. series of objects WIUI precisely similar histories. or course the earth is similar in that it is n planet attended by a satellite. but text-hooks of astronomy scarcely give sufficient emphasis to the fact that the earth and moon really do differ widely from other planets and satellites. The earth is, in tact, only 80 times as heavy as the moon, whereas Saturn is 4,600 times as heavy as its satellite Titan, itself by far the {Eugen satellite in the solar system. It seems. then, that there may be reason to suspect that the mode ot genesis of a. satellite rein.- tively as large as the moon may have differed materially from that of all other satellites. Such a suspicion is confirmed by the investigation or the part which tidal friction has probably played in the evolution of our planet. The present article would be expanded to undue proportion ii I were to attempt to touch further on this point, but the argument would have seemed weaker than it is it it had been entirely passed over.' -George L. Darwin, LL. D., in Bar- per's Magazine tor December. Kidneys and Liver That everyone should do his share of camp Work willingly, and that a lazy or lmlplesu person In camp means bad tempers. cuss-words and general mutiny. Do your share and don't grumble. Be cheerful, no matter what happens. and if you can't be cheerful, then take the back trail, for you have no business in camp.--') and Stream. , l A ' ' Mt you should have a. change ot dry woolen clothes always in camp 90 that you can keep comfortable. A wet man in the wilderness represents tho extreme end of human misery. unless he knows Just where he can dry out quickly. - 7 That you should take even better care of yourself in the woods than at home, because you are not used to irregularities, and are more apt touget sick unless you watch your- se . That the only thing to do when you get lost is to sit down and figure out your back trail-find out how you got to when: you are. Above all, don't get ptutie-ertricken and go it blindly. Keep cool and use your wits, That dried roots make an intensely hot tire and no smoke. Get them out ot your driltwood ple. They am sure to be were and on top somewhere, be- cause they are almost as light as cork and porous as a. sponge. They make the best camp cooking wood In tho world. tNat high ground is dry ground, and thebest to camp on, even " you have to carry wood and water sumo distance. ( I . Sliat the woods are full of good things. and God gave you brains so that you might find them. Themsroro, use your eyes,rears, nose and hands. Irthat any gun will shoot about {our times as far as you think it will. Therefore, becareful that nothing is in mgqbyyond your target. That a pile of driftwood heaped up by high water beside a stream is al- ways a. good store ot firewood. and that PP? of it}: always dry. For nrrhuttr vessels a. ball receiver has been provided, and this in heed also to get more delicate intonation: aboard a steel vessel. The value of tho apparatus was put to a good test recently; when the steamer James M. Whitney was approaching the Boston lightshlp on her return from New York. The lighthouse was obscured by rain and fog. Thanks to the signal twprrratutr, the captain im- mediately heard the bell and got his direction. It Was not until five min- utes atter that he heard the light- ahlp's whistle for the first tune...... Colller’s tWeekly. _ l _' Itememtter-. -', l I . That when all the woods are wet you can get dry wood trom any standing dead tree. Tum the inner bark, next to the wood, on a standing dead cottonwocd tree itrtlritt and dry like tissue paper, and will start a. tire nicely when stutstict in _the woods is conked. the much ot a liner oft the Bank: ot Newfoundland. The apparatus in extremely limple. It amOunu to nothing more or less than ringing a bell under water. which the totiot or captain can hear telephonicallyL Screwed on both sides of the veneer. hull an two receiver-e. L T!P* Fre. connected by wires with the' wheel house. These receive the vibrations trom the bell hanging in the water on ”the side ot the lightahip. The navigator ha,- only to put the ear-piece to his ear and ascertain On which side the vitr. rations are the louder, in order to know the direction ot the lighthouse and his own position in the tog, with comparative accuracy. A Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills. Hints tor Sportsmen. Affected by Colds 'troubled with pain In the small of the back and in the side, was grade uale losing netrlt and growing wank- ‘er. She trot Into a. very bad lute. l, annex-ed dreadful palns,nnd her mum. fwould swell up so that we were afraid of dropny. We had a book of ‘1):- mum's in the house. and, read- ing about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver ‘Pilla. dwided to try them. Belle! ‘mon came with this treatment. Mr iwll’e him been entirely cured. and Ema we would not be without Dr. lChaae'u Kidney-Liver Pills tor ten l times the price." w _ " am 'uslng Dr. Chase's New. Food myself. and it is building up up wopderNOr", - -- witrwiur-2snfdoes tho story and happily? Benpeekke--Not they got married In the last chapter. The consumption sprcialigt rl'ls h!- ooffer- at the expense ot his cough- era. iitobtu, - Miss Olden-l say. you kissed her. t'slotms--Merely In Celt- defame. my bps., J A When a fellow puts up u bin" wit. a girl she may be Justified In throw. ing him aver. ___ _ _ The bunoo mun seldom attempt. to tackle the farmer who taken In summer boarders. It is sometimes better to stay when: you are than to jump at can. cluoions. Any work Is easy enough after you; once get down to it. There " 11in he much worry over money as over the_lack at it. A man neldom lets himself loose un- til he acts tight. The spined milk of human kindnea. lsiworth crying over, I: SEED lNVESTlliATiON .3 masons PM Mt. It's a win hem that get: In the smart set. note or men only get religion when they get sick. . i"rit"f It is well to note that a. large proportion of these ample. ob. tained for investigation were par-l chased trom irresponsible denierl ln' villages and small towns. Brit-ah Send. Seven games of Alslke And [our- teen ot Red Clover seeds were ab- tained from retail seedsmen in Gmtf Britain. ot these. three of Malta and‘ five of Red Clover were said to he} Canadian grown. The analyses ot the: Canadian Alamo showed an average ot 95.6 per cent. ot pure and gen- mlnnblo seeds. The average of the three samples ot Alsike, which we" said to bo Eugllah grown. was IM.- 27 per cent., and the one Germa- grown sample included in the lot contained 84.7.: per cent. of pure and germinable seeds. The latter sample contained thirteen 'species ot lonely: Tho average purity at the fourteen samples of Bed Clover seeds obtain- ed in Ghent Britain. was '98.6, um the average germination 92.3 per. cent. _ Comparing the quality ot the Can- adian grown wed obtained from retail dealers in Great Britain. with that of the samples purchased from retail dealers in Canada, it would seem that much of our bent reeleuled Alstko and Red Clover exported. t T . ' Yours very truly. I l ,1" I‘LL W. A. Clemons. I ..4m f ; Publication Clerk. I The Canadian grown samples were' slightly lower in per cent. of pur- lty than time which were said to bare bean gmwn in England and Ch le. oo per cent as Decond grade; and'j samples containing less than 80 Per, as a low grade. Two hundred and six umplel of timothy seed were analyzed and " these 81 contained 90 per cent. or‘ over of pure and germinable need" Out ot 186 ample. of Ill-Ike tint} were analyzed only six contained Ito, per cent or over ot pure and can; minable seed. _ Two hundred and Mx .3111ka " bed clover were obtained from and? dealers. and or those 80 nmplec. contained 90 per cent. or over " puns and germinable seed. In these calculations the nature‘. of the impurities contained in the; samples was. of course, not taken into consideration. Samplel con- taining 90 per cent. or over of good Deed Were rated as first-clue: samples containing between BO am! cultural seeds are sold in Canada nu: been gn'en a rather extensive acopo‘ during 1903. The report or the work done try the need division- during 190.! was published in bulletin No.: 8. in the sprung of the current yea! one thou-and one hundred and twelve samples of grass. clover. flax. cer- ea, root crop and garden vegetable" seedy were secured from merchant. in all gal-ls or Canada and tested ii: ac. lee 1 lor t rr. ttawa.inad_ union to them. one hundred and twenty-live samples ot grace and cover seeds were analysed lor fan.- eru and merchants. We find that In Ontario list grade timothy cold tor $5.89 per hundred; second grade tor) 86.24, and lower grade tor $5.52.: In Quebec first grade red clover. (neruged $15.50.- second grade $32.88. and lower grades $15.15. _'u $m~sm5 . Department ot Attrietslturm. o I l. Commissioner's Brancttt . 1 Ottawa, Nov. 19. 1903. The continued investigation into the coalitions under which 3211. 0;“me Clipped H