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liANlZATIU Mei F THE STOCK. AMAN er" MN”?! um Wilt INilli " Ins MES :01: ' or , "" K EROS b 'ver_ttet .Mto _86 to Moved. t mud. C 0|"an 88 lx-ue New on.. be ldy Try M atnst " as? of cu pi- Was tors aken l by ma- liar ter- In! lily " If! (Huh! not speak to him without at- trading observation, unless he either purpotmiy or accidentally tound him.. himnrl! near her. Perhaps he would make the opportunity, she thought -»but he did not. lie talked a. great deal to Lord and Lady Arlington, and at times to Lady Maude; but at last came an opportunity. Some one asked tor the old-fashioned glee, "When Shal We Three Meet Again P' and Lady Chcvenix remembered that the had tho music. Felix was to take the tenor isart--ht, had a glorious "ieuor vote", rich, clear and ringing. she. turned to him with a charming smile. "Nor',rrnsse, child. Sen, Lady Maude l~' walling for you. Come. sow. my darling Siolvt--couraip3; this is but rhilihml LUJSO'DSO." 5.. wit inspiring words she brought the nnww bwk to the sweet face: but Li her heart she resolved that Lad} ihmvnix should see but little of Fe'.ix Lonsdale while she was their. and rho kept her resolve. 1'HtPTEIt XXXIV. ll-‘vo 3mm had passed since the [hail of Yiolot 11aye's weurting-tteiity had drum. her lover Felix almost nail. Much the wonderful turn of good ioriuzm han come to the Lonedales and tr,t.n,le them 'amous--tive yearn. and tip-v had brought with them many changes. The business and the- fair fame of Lonsdale ' Son had wocxirrtully increased; they were romprllul to engage more Cierktr, to enlarge their offices. Times had marwitusiy changed. Mrs. L00" (1:110 had a pretty carriage now, and no stint of silk dresses; the children had mm: of them gone to college and whim. The house had been beautiru:l.s furnished; there was a zrserni air of prosperity about it that was pleannut. Darcy Lunednle seemed to haw r0- eoverei! more than his usual health 3nd atrvngth; he had never been so happy. so prosperous and contented. Over and over again he said to Mince-if that hi. misfortune had been a. blessing. no at- -tonded almost entirely to sir 0w- mth business-Felix lemon inter- lered with it; but he in his has attended entirely to Lord Amni- ton's. The “I. wal sullen“! plague“. and it up. tut “his; no stint had mo. and sch benutifu zorerai that wt: "I wil mamma. "Nona in wall! darling but in 1 Lady Ch ot Felix there. a Uur vein W blow Mrs. Mayo bent over the mugity. books. "i will assist my daughter. Mr. Lonpdulrn" we said. coldly. Frlu bowed and left them. “My dour ivolet," said Mrs. Bare, “how can you be ac imprudent , Why 'lt' you tulK to him '? Yon will cause lrmurka that will not please you." "Mauunu." replied Violet. raising iwr while (are. "he says that he will not awn be friends with me." "So much the better. my dear. Lady l'iwwmx o' Gziruwuod Will ohoose hrr 'rlrn-ls from among the highest in m- laud, [ml from her old pluyi‘ei- lmw, Try to look like yourself, Tio- "The music " with some old books of mine In the cantertrurrorm you help we to find it 1'" Bo. while the room was meu with laughter and song. Lady Chercnix and Felix bent mer the oirt music-books to look tor the glue. She turned her head. and sand. in a low voice: "I want to speak to you. Felix--- will you listen to me tor a. few min- meal" "It you wish it." he replied. coldly. "I do wish it. I want to know it all our lives we are to be like this." "Like what, Lady Chevenix 'l" he asked But it was a far more difficult mat.t.er than shanty! thought. She Was she ashamed ot the price of her faithleusness? he wondered. Was she. ashamed to parade before him her wealth, her grandeur. her Jewels? Thr: more shame she felt the better for her-it was a good sign. The gentlemen had a pleasant half hour and then “my rejoined the ladies. "Sun-LY." thought Lady Chevenlx, "I shall be able to see him, to any " tvw words to him. I must know it he always intends to be as he is now. so cold, so proud, so unforgiv- mg ' ' sn' Owen, awed by the premence of his distinguished guests, behaved with great propriety. and altogether the dinner was a great success. Lady Chevenix gave the nignal to the {canteen of Arlington, and the ladle- use Felix sprung up to open the door for them. His eyes met Tio.. 154's, and he saw 3 "WhGtrroTG hp rface. and rise even to the roots of her hair. '50," no rvjoined, "It would not 0 1vs>iblc. As the wife of another mu, you are nothing to me; to ntI-r into a compact of friendship nth Mu wottid be to endanger what hope to keep stainless until I die m) honmr before men and Heaven. m: Ines lio apart, and nothing can vim: them into contact." tt No," m .0 possible man, you nter into with you w ad ‘Becanse Happen to he a. man, " a "atue--becautgty I have " mm. heart, and am not made of Lrhlt'. (In: lives He apart, Lady u-ven‘d." No,' he mid, "I could not." Why?" asked the sweet, soft (nu might be kinder,” she said; tho N wutitnl Woman shrunk from as thu tglt he haul struck her a .n I help you, Violet T' said " mar them; and, looking up, (hm-mix saw the anxious Iaee r mother. the n I but T wish I were dead, bent over the musie. a "'wfiiuiGe 335(1in rose in the world Sir Owen just as steadily went down. Five years had served to injure both Yet It never once occurred to him to love her himself. In his honest heart he believed that love was all mnlvd tor him; he could not runliw that a man could love twice in a life-time. Bls love, he told himself. had been slain. He never thought now of any future for himself: he never pieturtt1 himeit with tthr wllg Felix went away laughing, but he thought of Evelyn that evening more than'ever he had thought. Ho won- dered why she would not marry: and then he said to himself that after all he was not sorry. His friendship for her was tho most pleasant part ot his lite, and he could hardly im- agine her devoted entirely to an- other. She was not beautiful, but there was times when he saw on her race loveliness brighter than any physical beauty: she was so tender, so earnest, so pure. so noble and high-minded. "Whoovn' marries her," he thought, "will certainly have " treasure or " wife. Eve deserves the truest love that a man can give her." m.-. rum“ -"e W _ or loving children. He never dreamed again of a home. He filled his mind with work and sttudy--love had ceased to be for him. -_- . .. ." "I really do not like to speak to Eve on such a matter," said Felix: "she might not like it. She must have had her own reasons for say- lng ' No.' " "Reasons!" quoth Miss Lester. "She harrn't nny. She is waiting un- tll the man in tho moon proposes to marry her, and I hope it will be soon." 'tso I do-so I do; but I man not' live forever. and Exe must haev some one to take care of her. Squire Beth- way would have made her a. good husband. Talk to her, Felix." , Miss Lester was not very well pleased just then with' her niece. She had received two good offers or marriage. and had refused them both: and, though Miss Lester dwliked man. she had al- ways a keen eye to the main chance. and said that tf Eve refused one she ought to have taken the other. She confided her grievance to Felix; “I Wish." she amid. "that you would talk to her; you have known her sq long-you are an old friend. Talk to her. Felix: tell her how room-h it in to refuse every good offer." ' ‘But I thought {06 disapproved of; marriage, Miss Lester. and disliked men r' She know wlwu her wise. sweet. tender words took effect; the aha- Uow would fall from Ills face, and he would listen in silence. At times he would sit tor an hour listenlng, never speaking, and than. rising with P. brightened look that did her heart good. he would clasp her hand warmly in his own. He never mentioned Lady Chevnix; he never made any of those half-bit- ter, halt-cynical remarks in which disappointed men so often indulge. if any one spoke of her in his pres- ence, he listened, and replied if neces- sary; but there was nothing reveal- ed in him manner. Kate said to her- sell proudly that he had forgotten her. that his heart was too noble to keep alive the memory ot " wo- man an false. Eve knew, him bet- ter. There were times when even u. gallop over the breezy uplands did not set him straight, then he would go over to Outlands. “Thank sou, Eula.“ he would say to her; "I know, best what you have done for me," Then one look at his face. at the shadowed eyes. would tell her that he was doing fierce battle with his foe. She would go into the pretty old-fashioned tirtting-r'oom, and making him Hit in a comfort- able arm-02min would talk to him. To Itertselt site said often that it was like the laying ot an evil spirit. She would read to him, converse with him, give him allthe news she could. She knew, and he know, why in was there. what all.. ul him. “hut oil sorrow was cry- ing aloud. what Vail wild passion. what vain deep regret, was in his heart; but it; was not discussed. _ "I have come to chat with you. Eve," he would say. "Have you an hour to spare '3" They asked themselves. those who loved him best, if he had forgotten his unhappy love affair. It was im- possible to say; those who watched him most kindly and most keenly- Eve and Kate-could not tell. They could see that he devoted himself to business and to study, to kindly in- terest in his home; he seemed to care nothing else. Had he forgotten the past I' the place of one of the most em- inent in the county, A great change had come to Felix. These five years had wonderfully improved him. He was looked 'upon as the rising man of the dag; hi! 500181: was courted; his opinion was sought upon every leading question. He had not risen. how- ever. without effort on his own part. No one but himself knew ho who had worked. how he had studied far into the silent hours of the night, ho whe had spent in reading the hours that other men give to amusement and recreation. He was like a king among his fei- low-town'smen; he made for him- self a reputation tar beyond Lil- ford; he was known as a clever writer. as the author of some of tho most brilliant essays and arti- cles published. He retained all the simple habits of his boyhood; he reverencod and loved his father, he loved Kate and the little ones. He might have set up a separate es- tablishment for himself, bat he was quite content with the old home at Vale House. The only luxury in which he had indulged was the pur- chase of r. spirited thoroughbred. When he had worked until eye and brain and nerve were exhausted, he would ride through the green lanes. gallop over the breezy commons, and return with renewed vigor. - 3% She looked exquisitely "beautiiul her morning dness fell ln artistic folds, " tiny cap of white lace and blue ribbon lag lightly on her gold- en head. Yet, though she was so won- derfully lovely, and was surrounded by all that was most desirable, she aid not look like a happy woman. » dew runway-ml the New. "what (lo you advise me to do T' "You must show It to ‘mm. my dear; there is no nlterntttive. AH steward and patron be must attend-titat is. if he is well." I "i'Mamrna," she said. holding out thug paper. "I wish you would read thisl and tell me who.t to do." ; Mrs. Hare took tho paper from hor daughter's hand and read it. “Tine Lonmshire Hunt Ball," she said. "Ot course you are going l'" "That is what I want to know, mamma. You see. Sir Owen is one ot the stewards. If I show it to him, and he goes, you can guess what is almost sure to happpn-he will not keep sober. If I do um show it, and he finds out thn.t I lmvv rMoh-ml i"' - A shrug of the benutlful shoul- (She raised her eyes diner mother came into the room. __ _ Lady Chevenix stood waiting for her now. As she stood there, so tall land stately. with such ineHable beauty and grace in [ace and figure, she did not look like one who had lost heart. Her girlish loveliness had developed into womanly magnifi- cence; but there was little trace in her of Violet Raye. the sweet girl trot1uette-1ittle trace ot the girl who had loved Felix Lonsdale, or even of the woman who had asked him so plteously to be "friends" with her. A darker sheen lay' on the gold- en hair, a deeper light lay in the lovely eyes. the red mouth had not its wanted smile. One could see at a glance that the years had imbltter- ed her. She had not grown soft and tender. but stern, proud and cold. She had hardened her heart, and tried to care for naming; but the wealth and luxury she‘nqw possessed: Francis Haye talked over the mat- ter with his wife sometimes. Mrs. Hare looked at It (lune philosophi- cally. Mrs. ”aye was spemllng 'a few days at Gartswootl--that was what the world was told; in reality sho was there bucuuw Lady Chevenlx tears-d tor her life. Sir Owen had bran drinking heavily. and he had grown dangerous, as she believed. She had lost all control uvcr him, and the terrified servants told each other at sobs and cries that Bounded at ulght when all the beasts was still. She grew alarmed at last, and sent. for Mrs. Ilaye. There who; ‘no mistake about the fact that his name was in very ev,ilodo.r among Ir?tl rleh and poor. Francis Haye was not particular- ly sagacious; but this view ot the matter struck him at once. . CHAPTER XXXV. Lady Chevenix was standing in her superb drawing room alone; she held a folded paper in her hand which she was reading attentively; then she meditated for a tew minutes. and afterward rung the bell. To the ser- vant who answered it she said: "Will you ask Mrs. Huye if she Can come to me? I wish particular- lyr to speak to her." He was not loved, the rich har.. onet; the slmpln townspeople told strange tales when gathered round their fire at night - strange evil atorles that never came to his wife‘s ears, or she would have left him. "I do .,' she'ls trt.stxrtiiuvi.aii his money., and then in a short time she Call maiuituraiit." 7 - He would have loved his wife bet- ter lt little children had been there to soften him; as it was, he now spent halt hls time in quarreling with her and tyrannizing over her, and the other halt MI three love-making. That to her was the worst mood of the two. "I would not have let him marry my daughter," the poor woman would say, "uo, not it he had been ttiee as rich." "I am told," she said. "that he drinks over a bottle or brandy each day; it that is really. the case, he mypttt live long." That philosophical lady said noth- ing to the fierce. angry man, who was beyond reasoning with; but she Bent for a phyhkmn, and the appear- ance of a doctor frightened him into better behavior. Lady Chevenlx would not part with her mother. - "Yon must stay with [my mummu.”g she said. "I have been through scum-s r that would make ynu shudder, and I have lost all heart-quite Post all: heart. You must stay with me." l Mrs. Iiuyc was one of those women who, even when alone, never under- value appearances. and she always moved and spoke as though people were looking at her. She merely an- aw cred '. "I shall be very pleased indeed to stay with you until yuur husband is stronger and better, my tlear." Anirit wu should do so "I do not seeullow t..hat improve- mpftgrs." rejoined her husband. 77 "No son to succeed me," he would say. "Why should I care about my fame or my name? I want a son. I should have something to live tor lf .ad a. BOD. Why, some of the laborers on my estate have half a dozen strong, sturdy sons; why should not one at least have been give‘n to me l"' - _ r "You may depend upon lt, Bir Owen, Heaven knows best where to place the little ones," Darcy Lonn- dale would say; and then Sir Owen, knowlng how tar he was trom being able to train a child, would say no more. the baronet'n character and estate; but tor the straining hand ot DOW! Innedaie. he would have been ruined. The clever. honest lawyer had acquired a kind of infiuo once over him; he would not allow him to live above his income; when Sir Owen made most extraordinary demands for money. his answer war always: "It you persist in spending more than Four income, Sir Owen, I must resign my office"; and that. threat invariably brought the bar- onet to reason. IN knew that he was about as capable of managing hielestate an of translating Greek. Sir Owen had one great disappoint- ment-heaven had not blessed him with a son and heir. One good qual- ity among a host of 1nd ones was his love or children. While he was cruel to animals almost furious at times with his wife and servants. he loved little tth'rdren; and the chuncea were that it he had had clldren around him he would have been a. bet- ter man. As it was" the disappoint- ment made him sour and morass; he could not bear it; he was sullen and fierge by turns. 'agebuan not to go, ms mma. You was arrangéd that she a, C,' 2 _ T 'rea a: l The 1orm torpedo is sometimes ap- plied indiscriminately to any ex- plosive designed for use in the water; but in the navy a torpedo is a mechanical device which is tired from a tube by a charge of pow- der and on striking the water is propelled toward the target byltg own mechanism. A stationary tor.. f pedo, or mine, is anchored In places [where the enemy is expected, and lrected. and explodes on anything ( ctrjking it: or, it can be exploded I cloct'ricully from rhorc. There is a . record ot an automobile torpedo be- ling effective at: long ago as Jam. nary 25, 1878.--hhiriiqn Robert L. IBerry. United Stator. Navy, in Les.. lie's Weekly. A Trouble Due to lmpure Blood i Easily Remedied. ! Bad blood is the one great cause I all bad complexion and biotclsyakins. This is why; you must attach the {trouble through the blood with Dr. i1villituus" Pink Pills. All blotches, lboils, ulcers, pimples and paleness are the direct, unmistakable result ‘of weak blood loaded with impuri- ities Dr. Willianw' Pink Pills oun- quer the pomon; they drive out all the impurities; they actually make new, rich, red blood; they strike {right at the root or all complexion _ troubles; they: are a positive and per- l moment cure for alt virulent skin dis- eases like eczema, scrotum. pimples .and cmslpelas. They give you a l clear, clean and full of rosy} health. Mr. Matthew Cook, Lamerton, NAV. T., tells how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cured him of cry'aipelas after other medicines had failed. He says: "My cskill was inflamed; my llesh tender f and sore; my head achod; my tongue : was coated; I had chills and thought I was taking lever. I tried several medicines, but nothing helped me .until I began using Dr. \l'llllmns‘ [rink Pills and drove the trouble Efrem my system, and I am now, in t the best ot health. I think these pills [the best medicine in the world tor i blood tr0ublus." 5 Lett alone again, Violet walked to T the window. and stood looking out !on the brilliant tlowers and the stately trees. "Oh, yes. I play occasionally,” admit- ted the father. "Then why ean't Ir" "Beeause, my boy. my income won't stand the drain of more than one poker glaze: in the family." It is an every day record or cut-ear like this that has: given Dr. Wil- llama' Pink Pillar their world-wide prominvnce. They cure when when medlcines tall, but you must get the genuine with the full name, "Dr. Wil- liatrw," Pink l’lllsfor Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. You can get these pills at all druggists. or by mail at GO cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50, by writing. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Uo, Brockville, Ont. A i l a There are two types of torpedo craft new in the mavy--thoso that fine their movements to the sur- face of the water, carrying small- calibre guns and torpedoes, and the submarine boat, which cruises on the surface or submerged. and car- ries only torpedoes. To the former tyre {belong torpedo boats and torpcdo-boac destroyers, the dit.. terence between the two being one of size only. 'Up to and including 350 tons a vessel is rated a ton pedo boat; having a greater ton- nage, .she becomes " destroyer. With but few exceptions the torpedo boats are of less than two hundred tons displacement. while the de- stroyers are of more than four hundred tomi,having a relatively greater coal capacity than the torpmio-boat, a greater sustained speed, and guns of a larger calibre. A torpedo-boat destroyer carries twp three-inch guns. fourteen pound.. ere. five six-Pounder-ts, four White.. head torpedoes, and two torpedo tubes, ten rifles, and seventy-two revolvers. A' torpedo-boat has three one-pounders and the same num- ber ot torpedoes and tubes as a plestroyer. There are how six- teen destroyers' in our navy. all in commission, and it seems probable that the recent developments in the struggle between Russia and Ja.. pan will lead to the building ot torpedo craft in greater numbers in the future, y the But you la poprl dad, urged p J _ - . -- -- boy. _ "Well, as matters stand. that in quite true," she replied. "You do not know, mother, what I suffer when he behaves, in that way. I think sometimes that it I had been born an aristocrat I should not feel it so much: then I could have stood aloof trom the disgrace; now it Kaila upon me." l A " "You can not shut" yourself away. from all society. Violet. because you are afraid that Four husband will not behave himself. You might as Well he out ot the world." "Nay, that it does not, Violet," said Mrs. mre, warmly. ' You can not force Sir Owen to keep sober. H's drank before he knew you." “Yes, that he did. I can not ex- Peet any one to understand me; but that is really my feeling,, that I share in the disgrace. Still that la not the point in question. Do you advise to show him this or not t" "Ot all strange turns," she said to herself. "to think that my life should have taken this-that the brightest part of it is to be spent in keeping a. tieree, coarse, violent man sober !" . em In Continued.) ' . .' l There, was no sorrow. no despair. in her voice. She merely gave hard. cold utterance to what she knew to be certain. She looked muslngly at ttttmother; Mrs. Kaye gazed _at her. “II think you must show it to tdm,," said Mrs. Httye---"it would not be safe to keep him in ignorance" I am sure-41nd we must do our best attct ward with' him. You need not remain wiry long at the ball,, you kqow." "i will an as you say, mamma," she replied; and Mrs. Kaye could read nejtlger pleasure nor pain in her tace. know what will happen. Dr. Bell ad- vised he to keep him at home and quite uuiet; hut it he Catda out that this has been withheld from him. I can imagine what will follow.", . Torpedo-boat‘s Great Power. BLOTCHY SKINS. His Limit. M" . A . Guided by such luett1 inatructions, the jury could harily make a mistake in arriving at a conclusion as to what constituted murder, Having decided this question. the jury doubtless promptly acquitted the defendant on the ground of self-defence, or because the deceased ought to bare been killed because his existence was offensive to the slayer, or because to have punished the defendant would have been to interfere with his personal liberty in venting his anger against one who was so indiscreet as to invite it. John D. Lawson, a. Texas law- yer and jurist, in an “Assim Sermon to the Court of Appeals," thus exprc-ses his disapproval of trial courts and juries that make the mistake of con- victing criminals, and reveals his faith in the higher court, which seeks, with coming eye, technicalities upon which such cues are reversed and remanded. Luminous Charge of a Southern Judge to the Jury. Acording to an English law journal it was a judge in one of the Southern States who, in a murder case, delivered the following luminous and instructive charge to the jury: "Gentlemen, murder is where a man is murderously killed. The killer in such a case is a murderer. Now, mur- der by poison is just as much murder as murder with a gun, pistol or knile. It is the simple act of murder that con- stitutes murder in the eye of the law. Don't let the idea of murder and man- slaughter confound you. Murder is one thing, manslaughter is quite another. Consequently, if there has been a mur- der, and it is not manslaughter, then it must be murder. Don't let this point escape you. Self-murder has nothing to do with this case. According to Buck- stone and all the best legal wrlters, one man cannot commit felo de se upon another, and that is clearly my opinion. Gentlemen, murder is mur- der. The murder of a brother is called fratricide; the murder of a father is called parrieide; but that don't enter into this case. As I have said before, murder is emphatically murder. You will now consider your verdict, gentle- men, and make up )our minds accord- ing to the law and the evidence, not forgetting the explanation I have given you." - . . - . The Seed Growers' Association, re- cently organized by Prof. Robert- son, has a. wide new tor useful work in encouraging the pro0uetion of Vg'u-ctasv, purutrcd so d com. Ttrre is no Lne of work that tho growarn of prdigrred seed may take up that is 1|:er to more more remurterutitre than the growing of seed corn of varieties tlmt‘ero suitable tor en.. sllage purposes in the northern dairy districts. Although there are 7.3 farmers in Ontario who are gh- ing sperm! attention to grown”: high-class sped grain as members oi' the association, only nine of them are growing 52ml corn. It is hode that others may be induced to taki- up the work. Awarding to the rules ot the association sped corn grow- ers nro rrqu'rrd to grow but our variety on the some larm and keep it pure by following a Hyman) of sanction similar to the pun adopt- ed by the Illinois Seed Corn Brred- ers' Atrsoo'ation. Avrnngcunents nth being made by Prof. Robertson for issuing an annual association catn- loguo toe the purpose of advertising Migreed sped produced by mem- bers. Hrrein is provided an oppor- tunity for need growrrs to bull-l up a reputation as producers ot high- clams pedigreed raw-l of corn and othertercair. I'eeargt ' of the increas- init demand and limited supply of Reliable seed corn the production of pure-bred seed ot thin important cereal offers such! in-iucimvnts. W. A. Clemons, Pubrcation Clerk, Varety names have bwome very much confused, and are not a safe guide unless the seed be obtained from a slated growu- of seed corn. Cross-bred seed corns should under the names of favorably known stun- damd varieties been the cause of much disappointment and loss in crop. There are, In many cases, ex- ceedingly wide ditteeences between two gtrains of seed which bear the some venety names. Under existing cond Lions Canadian corn growers comm: do better than endeavor to get cred ot the best-known stand- ard vanettes from 84111095 that have been proved in be the most relic, ble. The Reliable Varieties Difficult to Obtain. ; Department of Agriculture. Commissioner's Branch. an a fodder crop the corn plant In an important one. For Menage purposes a proper combination of stalk. leaves ind ears is desired. Varieties that are suitable tor en- silage are not. as a rule, the most profitable to grow for basking on the same farm or in the immed- iate locality. The largest yields of fodder are obtained from the later ripening varieties. and tor easil- age the best returns are obtained trom sorts that will Just reach the glazed stage of ripeness before the time tor early from. Yarietie that give the largest yield of good en- silage in Eastern Ontario, Quebec and the Maritime Provinces are the best varieties tor husking in Southwestern Ontario, and the best varieties for emii1ago in the latter district are grown tor hashing in the great corn belt. it is not to be recommended, then, that farmers along the northern corn belt grow their own seed tor ensilage corn. In securing their supplies trt heed they become accustomed to depend entirely on their seedsmen. " great deal, therefore, depends on the care exercised by seed iner- chants in securing their supplies of seed corn. Owing to the male and female or- gans of reproduction being borne on different Tarts of the same plant it is difficult to keep varieties pure. The pollen is borne on the tassel and must come in contact with the silk before seed formation can take place. The pollen is carried chiefly by the wind. Even when planted two or three hundred yards apart, two distinct varieties become cross fertilized, and in consequence. es- tablished tyres humans broken down. The characters of a variety of corn cannot be preserved unless a system of continued selection of seed be followed and the crop tor need be grown at least " quarter ot a mile. distant from any other tyre or variety. - ONTARIO" ARCHIVES TORONTO SEED CORN MURDER TRIALS. vAt hat the guped into the mouth. pity of the 'Jerri, ' ' . r " suspect f annot get down there in time, for my new hnt hun’t come from the mi1liner's yet, but if I can’t. plane ask him, before he loses consciousness what he did with the that" ticket- far to-niqhtr - .. .. .. They had just telephoned from down- town that hubby was seriously injured and was fast losing comsciousttesrts. The poor wife wu distracted. Grief, perplexity, exnspemtiott, won on her fuse. "An? then, her grief obtnlnln mm sh. tell i; (gem! faint. s m The same glow that the expensive fist. gers of the musseur produce follows. showing that the circulation in the scalp has been stimulated. The fingers should be pressed on the scalp with lumcicnt force to muse the blood to tingle. - The hands would be half folded and the ends of the tituytrts made to much the scalp lightly. Then rub them slowly over the scalp._ _ _ _ . _ - . It is convenient to begin at the bad: of the neck and rub the scalp slowly u the centre of the head tc the famine; Then the rubbing should be done all over the head from one side of the gulp to the other. It should be repented severe! limes. It is at the Root of All Systems of Stin- ulating the Rain”: Growth. The massage of the scalp ic at the root of all treatment of the hair. By stimulating the Bow of blood to the seal new vigor is given to the hair. Without this massage hair restorative. are of little avail. Now this massage mny be better done by a murmur than by the man or wo- man who is growing: bald, but it is pos- sible for that individual to massage his own scalp well enough to do the hair a gretdttal1tfsTod._. _ __ -.- _ A witnesseurho new him commit the foul deed; there are the relatives of the Victim; the widow, whose protector can never return to her; the, children agll- ing in min foe their father. There is the judge, before whoa. jstern hand leaching eye 0 qunih; ury w one verdict anticipates without hope. As he confronts the crowded courtroom he feels that there is not a soul there who does not think him guilty and wish to see him punished, But he knows, O honorable sire. that you will not see him; he is glad of that and he rejoices too, as he remembers, that you will not *Ntt try whether he is guiltz as the Juries are doing, for if you I ould, he would despair. No, he understands that what you will do will be to ascertain whether the lawyers have not asked too many questions or said too many things in their speeches, or whether the Judge hes not men a. wrong definition to a word, or sawther the clerk has not made a mistake in moistening the Mi. cial seal of the court with a sponge. instead of following the old and well. established nrnctioe of licking it with his tongue. He hears the verdict of "tttsilty," and the sentence of that judge that he is to be hanged by the neck until he is dead, with indifference; he goes back to his cell feeling quite oom- fortable and does not lose an hour's rest that night. His faith is justified, as in the course of four or five months a message comes from you.. 'Reversed and remanded for a new The above quotations are not the Bat. iricol remarks of a mere newspaper foolishly and impndently insisting on the enforcement of law and the admin- Istration of justice. They are token from legal journals, and may, therefore, be quoted by an ordinary newspaper without committing a form of lese mn- Ieste.--h%hvme American. tlms landfall wording m and ','l'dUrQ'e"ln'l'ft'd, detail-at 2rtt, u- “Thus the murderer come- to have great faith in you. U, honorable gen- tlemen of the Appelhte Count, The trial court he detest; There are the torners? trial.‘ lPhe little ones are frail-their hold upon life is slight. The slightest symptom ot trouble should be met by a reliable. corrective medicine. Baby's Own 'lhbleta have proved by. their record ot success to ibe tw- Ideal medicine tor the ills of infant. and young children. The Tame“ cure all stomach and trowel trou- bles, allay the irritation ot teeth- ing, break up colds, prevent croup and destroy worms. The mother has a guarantee that this medicine contains no opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. T. ll Greens. Maritaun. Que., says; “I have used Baby's Own 11tmlcts with great success. The: never fail, in my experincv. to cure the little ills of children." You can get these Tablets from any medicine dealer. or they will be sent by mail at '2." cents In box by writing; the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Out. Rom' at onwe signalled to than will! her arms that she was coming to their aid, and the shipwrecked men on pert-elvlng her moaning: pu'lud with all their strength for the 'shore. Rose ran down to the too ot the cliffs, and, w'thoui Int g n mommt, plunged Into the bo ling aux-f, dross; d as she was. and swam to the boat. Climbing on board, AH, reassured the sailors as brat she could, tor she speaks 1itttn French. and turn, tnk " her place at the rudder. swarm] the boat with marvollous mlrmtnoul past a thousand dangerous meta to Pen-ar-Fr, distant about two hours by rowing from the Pyram'de du 1tunton..-Lcmrrtt Daily Graphic'. nose Here. “Shel-woman. become. not less heroic as later and fuiier accounts of her exploits at Ushnnt reveal the extent of her daring and bravery. She was gathering shviii'an an the rocks hear the Pyrumide du Bunion. when out of the 10;; she heard despairing crim. and looking seaward perm-bed a. bun; containing fourth men, which wan drifting wildly at the mercy of tho 'etronq currents among a mass of dangerous .reeta. Every now and again " was buffeth by the rurt, wit-in throat- rned to d 18'! the frail craft t , pivree. The ozcupnnts of the bout. halr-nakud and afraid to throw tlHatutenet, into the sea on account cf the swift tido, plied their oars with the mntrngo of despair. and shouted at the top at thelr voices tor Ms'siance. Breton Fisher Girl's Brave Deed BABY’S HOLD 0N lle. '" MASSAGINu THE SCALP. Ber Solicituic. " H