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trier, but, knowing m of wen-vices tor 'orial Day. he de- , bridge and pray, Hate to do no. be- M! relative 'rt" a the river '1. 1M. , THE RIVER nth m at WRONG RIFLES " " “1 NEW YORK He RMXENT Vu t . Banker MK thr. Sydney barge of tttig Wu 1y- toe n new EIRL " I)" sh w " from ueral n x m kto ) the cam. ocu- Lord t to Na- the not l "'Now the night arose in silence, Birds lay in their leafy nest, And the deer couched in the forest, And the children were at rest. ' There was only a sound ot ' r weeping . , From watchers around a bexb- , Bat rest to tho weary spirit Peace to the quiet dead!" There “my silence as; the last words tell, and Lady ('lrvcnix bowed her head, at; us to hide- her tears. The gray shadows tell darker. A luul voice muscd thrun. .. Wlwro are you 7 Where have you “Painter grow her voice, and weaker, As with anxious eyes she cried: "Down the avenue of chestnuts I can hear a horseman ride!" "It was only the deer that were feeding I la tho herd on the clover remarked Fe} 1 give the p ther than to sir Owen own opinion man. and F Felix rose In '. way :he tell ing I" Calmly still sho strove to speak. Yet her voice Brew faint and trem- , bling, And the red "[18th in her cheek. “It is only tho children play- Ing, I I Below, now their work is done, Ami they laugh that their eyes . _ are dazzled I By the rays ot the setting . sun." . . Luna-Cale, With a smile that made uis hour: beat taster than usual. "That is not one of my faults," mo said. " do not remember hav- ing ever been sullen in my life; I nave seldom been cut of temper." no rtmrmmrcd the sweet sunny temper that had never known cloud - " L... Ann-w! 'M 1-0. wt val-lameness, bu mark-he had resol when that nothing to talk to her am walked toward the deepening ,rhadows, to each other. wx can scarcely hear." I110 mur- muted, For my heart beats loud and fast; Bat mrply, in the tar, far du. tance, I can hear a sound at last l"' "It is only the ream" singing As they carry home their sheaves. And the oveninx breeze has risen. And rustles the dying leaves.“ '"LGtert'. There are voices talk- When they tNN Chevenix was tg' gram iron) Mr trteuds had. an gram 11v.“ 'MA."'. --- - (Hands had arrived quite unexpect- edly, and she wished Marian to re- turn at once. Felix wondered what the misttv" of turswood should turn so white when she had read the teiegrtsm--whT. she sshoutlrptaee hot mums upon the girl’s shoulders tsnd any to her so sadly: . .. . A». mum-mt won. Mined awn Lapute with "I am not mats." he Si Jubl give I am sure." "I should h Do you enJoy for. Sir Owen '? .0. I think a. do that kind my“. .......... qv'" pute with a pro I am not one o lists,“ he said. "? tbl give you pm ml sure." I should he very narked Felix; "g {we the preterm " than to dog I " Owen laugh: m opinion he WI m. and Felix n .»ELV sullen." l. was useless tor my that she had u; when ; when tsir Perl!" tmeered. Owen. "What non- #L'. Foxes were made to be hunt- rats to be worried, dogs to fight. y should they feel?" I to hutrol for thit ulsh'o man. Do not leave us, l sir Owen. “I .hcote in-doors, am tauseurar--thcoglt r rtisl Noted Mufti-.0 unfortunate creatures t feel"."' They wr-re startled and tied to tho thlckat As they saw the tempera pass." . 1 ar ugh the char, Ira; ht! odor ot a cigar, [coking very cross. a! before them. rum not find you tt , in a when tone. ' (Hen .vcurs'r1ve's on Ctrovsnix slid not at . str, knew that it , a noes, but offered 'no re- ad resolved to himself so nothing should. induce him her about the past. They 'anl the hcuse through the hadams. and said Lut lltt'e seless tor Lady Chevenix t she had no thought ot ; when Hr Owen had once thing, he maintained it. up into the face ot Felix mth a smile that made oat taster than usual. not one of my faults," '1 do not remember hav- kxughzu again; in his t he was u. most maul; Felix most insiy,miticuutt. rum his seat and strolled lt disgust almost amount- yt (or this course, vulgar, .1 " protty girl. one of your mmtlmen- Lid. "Now, Mr. Lonsdule JU poems by the yard, from him "cached the Hall, Lady, grieved to find a. tele- Irs. Ilethcoto. Sump [ right or anything capital 'sport," he) rights. ml ag I you nnywnero,’ tone. "You mus! Ives on parpoio'.' I not answer him weary spirit optiet dead!" ' the last. words nix bowed her nor tears. The Mr. Lonsdalon," witl take Miss J you can vscort she looks dc- M49375 Laire." fragrant nlr :ar. and Sir have yet a rumhlt not meal “MOM site Sir Owen enjoyed a uddcnly you be happy about my being here? I do not understand." f “l m'ly weak freely to you," will Mlltss Hetlxcote; "you know, them " . you belong to 10ml! measure to than I may tell you that Lady Uneven ' lives in mortal fear ot her hasband.! "Why?" naked Feds. , "He has been very violent to lat mlln.“ times. It is not long 'i.ine , she had to send tor Mrs. Hays). helm-ff afraid of leaving her life. She has- rsrfusecl to be left alone since thin That is why I have been with , so long, and “my I am glad you an I hero." -ut,ut," mid Felon "he loves he he must love her." 7 "l say nothing about that. He ma love hor, or he may not; but when ll ls, halt mad with drink she has reaso to be alarmed." "I can not think that even the he would hurt her," said Felix. "Well, it in: very pleasant to have such clr errul l l 'w.-.' or things I should be glad if I could share your faith. but urtrortuntttolv r, have tieprt brulnes on her arms and marks on lwl' tuee. much. as. If I had been a man, would have made me feel lu- clined to call Sir Owen out." A She saw the handsome face of tha my: n before her grow pale with emo- tion. She saw his strong hands trem4 ble and his fingers clinch tightly. She talked until the storm of passion had [unwed over him. .. . _ with an , But Lady amiable, mun 1mm taalcs. You likJ tea better than. Coffee, and 30x: lilw fruit. Thr'tio strttwlerrir, have Jorc bun gutter- tyi; tlwy have the dew on them." Hr: tulkel to hint during breatrtast so gayly. so kindly, but when he looked at her than: was tiom.rething [I looked at her than: was something nlmost palm-ll: in her eyes-some- thing that, in quite or her brilliant! lmnuty, Wlt/4 my rad. Then. when the} h ul “111.121 blemfast a servarf. mm! in to any that Sir Owen wouid Lin them in a tew minutes, and wank! take Mr. mandala to the won“ take M Btrxrnp;-You1n. The lung Fl in; which tlwy nuke only ol the rows before them and the pleasant prospect. Then sir Owen came in, and it was as though the whole face n of the heavens had éhanged The bamnet and his legal adviser wcnt away together. and Felix spent the whole of the day In the strong-room, reading documents and pipers of all kinds. lie did not see sir Owen and his wife again until dinner, and thus the first day of his visit passed quietly enough. On the second the tenants came to dine at the Hall, and the grand banqueting-room in the western wing was thrown own. The dinner pass- ed ott well. and the tenants drank Sir Owen's heanh with noisy cheers. Nor were they much less enthusiastic about Felix when his htralth was proposed. After a pleasant day they left Garcrwood party in the evening., . - ‘ . . .. Lady Clwvenis had been alone all day; the servants were in attend- ance on the numeroua gurms. and in tho eveniigs this atikeu' lOl" tun, think- ing that Fir. t9Wt'll and Felix would like to Jilin 2201'. Sir 1lwe.l, who had drunk more brandy in a few hours than another man W will have drunk in a week. made some observations about her ladyship’s tea. which, when ppprated by the footturtl In tire ser- vants' hul‘. caused great amusement. Felix was sorry to nioeline, but he had some hours ot hard work yet in the trtromr,-room.; the leases were all to be signed on the morrow. When the “more were all gone. he returned to the strong-room and resumed his work. Lady Chevenlx went to him to persuade him to let her send some tea there, and he con- sented. He looked at her. as she utood In that darkened room. In the even- lng-dreu of white silk and tuning lace. She wore a superb suite ot opal]. which shone with tho "fire that lives In gems.” She looked like French tri at heavy r at I windows were vy red roses came Clteventx went to l't ther tm mlm' tmr. hotter than fruit. Ttuso l. bten gatl.er- l 1101‘, and they her. In some szsemml to have a terrible Ixarst was forgotten. an of old, she Maya. They a dream or beauty m that dull, gloomy room. , She sent him some tea. and 113de him to come to the drawing-room when he had finished. and he prom- 1606 to do so. “man she returned, Sir Owen lay on one of the coaches Cant asleep. She was thankful to see him asleep. and hoped that he might wake 'up quite hilneeM. She drew, down the minds and darkened the room. Who Bonk! tell what she funeral in her heart. this fair. state y woman. who heart. this tair. stately woman. who shrunk so keenly from all stigma. of tellagmce. her daily. hourly dread lest her husband should do something that would entail everlasting shame up- on them, lest any one should use him in those moments when he was quite unfit to be seen , What odou- ble life she led, this brilliant and beautiful woman-before the world all gnyety. smiles and animation. in her own heart always a terrible weight of anxiety. For this evening at least she was safe. She thought he would wake up himself, and then they would spend a. happy hour with Felix; so she watched lest sound or light light should disturb him until Mr. Lonsxlale joined them. He awoke at last, but the sun had long set, and the fragrant silence of night lay over the earth. She had cooling fruit that was pleasant to eye and taste ready for him, she had everything refreshing. but no stimulant. He pushed aside the pur- ple grapes and the crimson straw, berries. “Where Is the brandy T' he uskvd her. “The idea of offering a man such things as those 2" he exclaimed. "mm {or the brandy '." She dared not retume--moreDscr, ro- lusal would have been or no use. She rang the bell and gave the metrdtu','% but, before the brandy came, with sweet womanly tact she had lured him from the room. hoping that he would torget it. She walked through tho lung corridors tor some minutes, talking to him; then he suddenly re- membered Follx,nnd said that nothing would antler); him unless he left he work and Joined them. He went to persuade him, lee Lady ('llevenlx ordered the [mum in the drawing- room to be lighted. The two gentlemen returned toge- ther, and they played for some time at crihhage, a game for which Sir Owen lum a great liking. Suddenly he rememb ‘rcd the brandy, and naked for it. Lady Chevenix dreaded its coming; she said the evening was warm. and hugged of him to take some icod cup instead. He laughed at her. ' Without a word, and so suddenly I that there was Ilo time to prevent it, i, SSir Owen turned and struck his wife ion the tace. "Listen to her ladyship!" he cried. “Iced cup'. The very name ot It makes me shudder. I want brandy. -nothing else." Rho tx?tuonstrated again, but very mildly. She felt that she could bear anything better than this, that the man she had forsaken should see in his true colors the man she had mar- riod. . Those last words proved too much tor Sir Owen. lie swore roundly; at her. What business ot here was it. he asked, if he wanted a sea of brandy? Let her remember yerselt-- remember from what position he had takon her. and not attempt to die- tate to him: he would not endure lt. She tried to soothe and conclliate him : sh" might an well have tried to soothe a panther. _ , t l Tim brandy was brought, but even tin-n he did not recover his food humor. Folix was miuvrable. Ile ong- mi to put down his cards and say good-night. but he saw the face of: Lady Chmonix growing white, and he was afraid to leave her. Miss Hothcotr. had told him of air Owen's violence. Ile would not leave her to the mercy of that violent man; yet M'ory moment he remained with her was a torture to him. Sir Owen had no moderation. In vain his wife and Felix engaged him with cards and in convermtion. Despite every- thing, he filled and replenished his tumbler. At length the aloohol be- gun to take such an effect upon him that Lady Chcvcnix deemed it pru. dent. to rim. i "Take that," he said. "and mind you do Cot interfere with In: (again'." The next moment a. oair , of strong arms had seized him and ' had literally thrown him across the E the room. His face white. his whole body trembling with passion, Felix ;stood over him. ', “If you touch her ladyship again, if you lay your cowardly hands up- ion her," he cried. "I will kill you'.' "It 15 growing late," she said; "we had better put aside the cards." “Yes," agreed Felix; “I am tired." He had no time to finish his speech. Sir Owen did not Beruu to hear it. Ila merely turned with a mowl to Lis wifo. and cried in a voice ot thun.. drp: "Sit down game l" Felix saw that she trembled in every limb, yet she kept all sign of emotion from her face; nothing but its puller betrayed her tear. She sat down, but the young lawyer's rpirit was roused. He threw the cards upon: the table. "Lady Chevenix is very amiable to go on playing," he said; "I shall not. [if is late, and quite time to leave 0 ." um um, nu pun“. _ '.... ..... 9*... Then he turned to Tiolet. She stood trembling with a great red mark across her lovely. pale tttCe-- a mark. that burned Nike " hot iron. “Oh. Lady Clmvenix," he said, "'I am so sorry! I ought to have been quicker, more on my; guard. Are you much hurt 'Y' _ _ . -iiiiii iiiTsid nap face with that ters rible bruise on it to him and he saw srretrtfear.tir.t her eyes. For a mom- out the old inn-111w ot love was strong upon him, and he longed to shelter the gulueu head. every hair of which was dear to him, on his breast; then he recollected himsel! and said gently: .. A ' "I shall never forgive myself that this has happened. It I had been optieker--" He broke on abruptly. tor his wrath was rising again. " shall kill him," he cried, "it he touches Wlu, '.' ed away. Sir Owen was lying Just where he had thrown him. He went over to him; the baronet had most composedly fallen asleep. “Thank Heaven," he said. "that I did not kill him-that I did not do him mine deadly harm. Shall [ring foe the servants?" he asked Lad: "ii,ii, looked up at him; the brulsed face touched his heart, and, be tym.- n! and go on wit Ct th the Cheaenixrand he never forgot her answer. "rr you would not mind it,'" Mttt said. "I should be so thankful it you would place him in! a‘chtur; I do not like the servants to see all that happens." , He raised Sir Owen, who made some I violent plunges the while, and placed tum in a. chair. The bamnet fell . placbdly asleep again. and Felix went I back to Lady Chevenix. l.T “You must apply something to your face." he said, 'lor It will bel _ "You must vapply your faee," he said, black to-morrow." She smiled and raised the white lace that fell over her arm. He saw a. Long dark bruise. the mark ot a. cruel grasp that held the delicate arm as in an iron vise. "I am seldom without a. mark." she told him; "but I do not olten find them on my taee." Ho looked sorrowfully at the grace. ful woman who had preferred money to love, and had suffered so terribly for he: Choice: he longed to say something kind to her, but pru- dence forbade him. She held out her hand to him, and ho saw how " trembled. She smiled. and he never forgot the smile. .. "home day," she said. "he will most probably kill me. " he doom you will always remember that I-t was sorry I had grieved you, Felix." "I will remember," he returned, gravely. He held her hand tor one moment, while he bade her good- night, and then she went away. i , CHAPTER ht. Felix thought long and anxiously after his return from Gurswood. He was glad that ho had treated Sir Owen as he did; he said to himseli that he should have been less then a man had he not acted as he did. Yet it was not likely that after what had passed he could remain under Sir Owen’s roof; neither did he de- sire to do so. It was torture to him to see Violet ill-treated: he could not bear it, nor could he Interfere to prevent”. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills flake Strong Healthy Rosy-Checked Lanes. “I was attacked with appendi- citis," says Miss Fabiolu. Grum- moat, daughter of MP. Charles Gram- mont, a presperous farmer of Chum-3 plum, Crue., "and 'while :tlle doc-' tor who attended me curtd me of this trouble it left behind utter ellccts from which it seemed almost impose sible to recover. I grew weak and very pale; my m-pirtlte was poor; I sulfured at times from sm’ore head- aches. and the least exertion left me completely won out. I tried sev- ttal l'cmcd as, but instead ot getting better I was gradually growiyg worse. Any work a.b:mt the house left me weak and displrlted. and I fl-lt almost like giving up. At this time. a friend who had used Dr. Wil- limns‘ Pink Pills with much benefit 'ztrongly urged me to give, tlyyu q. wrongly urged me to give, them a Iritti. I got a box, and as I did not fuel any better when I had used them, I would have given them up b " for the tact that my friend urgcd that one box was not a fair trial. I then (lrcldt'd to continue the use (I the I'.,lis, and by the time I had taken three boxes I found my condi- tion was improving. I used eight buxos in all, and by the time I had taken them all my old-time health had returned, my appetite had im- proved, I had gained in weight and the glow of health had returned to my face. I caunot too strontrly ro- (‘ommond Dr. williams/Pink Pills to all pulp and viral; g Good blood ls an absolute neces- sity, and the only way to have a constant supply or rich, red. health- giving: blood is to take Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills. livery dose heips to make new blood, and to drive from the sys- tem such troublra as anaemia, lan- guidness. ncuruluria, rtyspp.sia, tlane matism, etc. You can get these by untuanu, (Lu. .Lvu w-e.. V- ...._.V -0 mail at 50 cents a boxcar six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. WiLiams Medicine Co., Brockville. Ont. Much Damage Done by Mica and Frost. t The injurx was almogt uolhing where young orchards had clean cul- ture throughout the season. As the protection to the mice was "fn- creamy] by the growth of weed}. grass or clover crop, so the pro- portion of 1051 increased. Snow provided them excellent protection, under which they could work on trees, in some cases up to tho limbs. Forest tree; and hedges suffered to an equal extent. The low will pro- bably reach about 25 per cent. of all young trees. _ Tho practice of the beat orchard- ist A"ty,r-?rnt' to be to grow the cover crop even at the risk of encourag- ing the mice, and to protect the trees against their attacks. Keep- ing a. small cirelr, about the treeg clean, is not, in itsclt, a tiufncient piu?tee1ioty __‘__ _ - . ' Mr. J. L. Tlilbrirn, of Leamington, Ont., Mr. A; c. (Starr. of Starr‘s Point, N. S., and several other cor.. respondents, have found the throws ing of tmp or three Ghovutur, of loose earth about the trunks ot the trees, to farm a small mound, quite mWicient to protect their trees. Mr. Harold Jones. of Maitland, Ont., has practised successfuuy tho careful tramping of the Show about the trees after tho first heavy snow.- tall, rim-eating it after a. thawt A mt vertectrve protection ls furnish- ed by wrapping buildlng paper about the trunk of the tree tor one or two feet, trying: it in pace with u “out pare. , tam cos-remnants HEAL?" FOR GIRLS. THE FRUIT CROP. mo he mnuuned.) \ ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO mi In the some of an address before the HouteinaHesian Association of Amer. ica, Profs B. H. Dean, of the Ontario Agricultural College, spoke as follows: "First, we have found them (the Hoi- stein-Frieda!) in our experience at the College, where we kee six or seven breeds for instructional) purposes, for our students, a healthy and a thrifty breed of eattle. We are required, owing to our peculiar circumstances, to keep representatives of the different breeds, and we and the Holstein, a healthy. thrifty breed, and I consider that a. very strong saint. Now, we find that some breeds o not seem to have that strong constitution, that thrift, that inherent quality which always makes: them ready for their meals, and ready for almost anything which may come up; and I con- sider that a very strong point, and I believe that the breeders of Holstein cattle would be making a most serious mistake if they lost sight of that vigor and thrift and health and constitution which is now so important R point among this famous breed of cattle. ‘WWW‘HWW "Then we find in our experience that the calves are strong and good (10ers. I have never known in my experience with them a. calf to come weak. and a calf that rezuired nursing. and required coddlinz. an required any extra atten- tion. Without exeeption they have come strong and are good doors. and in two or three weeks we ean put them on skim milk, and soon begin to feed them bran and oats, and they begin to thrive right from the start. Now, other calves do have tmal a. light veneer. such as Is used tor making baskets, cut in pieces about 6 by " inches, and held in plane by a: stunt cord. These cost ubata’t tour dollars pox- thouro. and, will last many; your“. The Experimental Farm at Ottawa find these a. good preventive of sun scald ms well as mice. and in the end the cheapest protcetiou. F comparatively tow. have attempt- ed to save their injured trees. This may be done by erecting a. manna of fresh earth to cover the wound by binding tho Wound with a mix- ture of clay and cow. mnnum, hunt and half. covering the whale with burlap, or by simply covering the Wound with grafting wax. The damage by, from. though ex- ceedingly cerium: in Ontario and Quebec, will not Mfect to any great extend the amount ot Twit put nu tho market this year, except in the we of piumse and peaches“. . .. Bridging Is practiiied by many quite sucmssfully. 'Mr. W. W. Cox. of CAo11ingwooti, has some old trees that have new-r failed to bear good crops that mum girdled when they were tive inches in diameter for a. distanmrot one lualf foot or more. tr Maybe Brought About Through the Automobile. The bicycle paved the way for the au- tomobile and the automobile threatens to eilect a revolution in the transportation methods on land and sea. The motor boat is the fad of the moment, and them tiny craft will be seen by the thousands darting over the smoother waters of tho inland lakes, and rivers and the more protected bodies along the coast. Now it is announced that a well-known engine firm of Europe has for several yems been experimenting with a vehicle design- ed for railroad purposes. It is announc- ed that they have succeeded to the point of putting out several vehicles for actual use on the tracks, and in the course of in ;few weeks it is expected to demonstrate that these vehicles may be made use of by railroad companies, with a great economy over that of engines. This nu- nouncement is made. in a recent repmt of United States Consul Gowdy at Paris. He says the. experiments of the tirm re- ferred to have taken practical form, ond the system is now in use on two tram- way lines in Paris and has been med on In short line in Wurttemlrorg. Germany, lfor some time past. It will be tried in a few weeks on u more extensive scale l on the Paris, Lyons & Mediterranean Railway, and if successful, may revolve ltionize railway travel. Cherries are also injured severely In bud. Small Yruits escapvd with less injury, Yours very truly, I W. A. Clemond. ' , ' I Publication Clerk. I The advantages of such tt sy=tvm are obvious. The fastest oxprcs: train doos not average more than 55 miles an hour, and the speed could not be greatly sur- passed without increasing the weight cf the engine and consequently causing ex- tra wear and tear of the road. An ex- press locomotire of the present dasr weighs about 116 tons, and n grout part of this weight could be saw-d. It should be mentioned that automobiles have ac- complished 80 miles per hour on the high road, and could, of course, far exceed that speed on steel rails. Another great advantage " that train" would not have to stop in tho murso of a long run to take in water or fuel. The longest run made by any Englinh train without stoppage is rather less than 200 miles, but an "ttutomobile" could easily go four_ or tive.tyyy that diatapye. , r -"-"e"-_ - In a few weeks' time cars of thin kind will be running on some of tho branch lines of the Paris Lyons, & Mediterran- can Railway. The can will not he eoup1od together, as the Prone]. rorm',a. tions diseotmtenanee that, hut om}: xvii! have its own motor and carrv from M to 40 passengers with about 2% Mm: of homage. The speed will.be restricted to so miles an hour. Arrangements are nine made to rm: 1 line of can between Antwerp and Brunch, at n rate of " miles an hour. and even this high speed could be ex- ceeded if desired. - - . The cost of such a cor as has balm mentioned above, would not exceed 810.- 000. machinery and all. No stoker " required. as the petroleum is pumped to the burners mechanically. The mo- tion is devoid of ier1timg, ioitina or shak- A RAILROAD REVOLUTION. & i ',fitt; not lean to thrivo in the some way, and that is why I like the Holstein cattle, beau” their calves axe thrifty right from the start." . "Then another strong point of the Holsteine is their size. They are of good size. Now, some people ssy thnt size is e. detriment in the dairy busineu; that it you can get a small cow to do n given Amount of work, she does not require so much feed, and that she will produce milk or butter or cheese more economic~ ally, because she is of smdler size. Now, I will tell you: We have looked into this matter pretty awfully, end we find that the difference in t e feed which is consumed by a. large cow end s small one, for the production of . given quan- tity of milk or butter. is largely in the rough food, the cheap food, and whether a cow be a large one or a small one, she will require just about a certain amount of concentrated feed. and that the dit. ference in the ford which is eaten by the large and small :ows is in the cheap, rough, bulky food. and not in the con- centrates. We find that a cow requires about eight pounds of meal for each pound of fat she produces in the. milk. _ . “The next strong point of the Hot. stein: is that they nre regular breeders. We have found in our experience very much less trouble in getting cow! to breed regularly. cow: of this brad. than cows belonging to other breeds. and we. very seldom have any diitieulty in that report (with Holstein). I. trouble which nometimes gives the dairymen a great deal of ttttrto.vartee." Yours truly. G. W. Clemons, Secretary. Ing, and the inventors sssert that the train could be stopped in 200 forth, even when traveling at over 70 mi es an hour. The only danger to be guarded against is that of flre from overheating. The announcement has already been made in these columns of the introdue- tion of these motors ears on some of the English railways, being used principally as feeders for the main line. and. as for as known, they have filled the demands admirably. It has enabled the railroad company to establish regular service eon- neeting the smaller towns located away from the line, without the necessity of going to the expense of building a road- bed and maintaining a lino for a trailie which may not be a profitable one for may years. if at all. Every child in tho country needs. at some time or other. a medicine to correct the ills incident to child- hood. lt Ram's Own Tablets are kept in tho house and occasionally, given to tho little ones they will pre- vent illness and make the little (met rugged. strong and cheerlul. Moth- ers should insist on having this med- icine because it contains no opiate or harmful drug, and children take the Tablets as Readily as they take candy. If you have a. neighbor who has used the Tablets as}; her and she will tell you what splondid sat- isfaction they give. More is what one mother, Mrs. Wm. Sinclair, Heb. ron, N. B., says; 'l hams uscd Baby's Own Tablets with no much satisfac- tion that I do not fool min when I have not got a box in thohousn. I am sum that our mothm-s will be quite as well pioased with them." You can got tho Tablets through‘ your druggist or by mail nt 25 cents a. box by writing the Dr. Williatns',Mrd- icino Co., Brockville, Ont. f Pecans: Miss Mabel Terry Lewis Was Not Brought Before the Footiights. The fall of the curtain on the last act or the "Bride and Bridegroom," produced at the New Theatre last night, was fol- hwed by the noisicst scene Mines-ed in a London theatre for some years. Amid a storm of "ooos" proceeding from the gallery, cries ro- of “What about Miss Terry Lrwist" "We want no more," and other quite indistinguirsham ble phrases not intended to be. friendly. Coming down to the footlights, looking very pale, Sir Charles Wyndham essayed to speak, but failing after several ah tempts to make himself heard, he di- rected the members of his company standing behind him to retire from the stage. Going back again to the foot- lights, after the rest of the company lad left the stage, Sir Charles took advaw tage of a lull that followed a burst of cheering, to say: "I um here to face the chiierin m asio." More chrers. After which he went on to say: “With regard to this organized opposition"--) a. cry of "We all know you hate the gallery" broke in, and An indescribable babel cut short the sen- twee. "If the booers would only 'boo' at their own looking glasses at home they would never want to 'boo' again," the actor- mamgcr cried, pointing his finger angrily at. the gallery, Sir Charles called on the {Nice to remove the offenders, but the taking out of one of the noinicst of the demonstrators improved mutton very little. to go through with it. stood alone, en- muragod by shouts hom other parts of the house. The cries from the gallery that "they wunlod to hear no more," had no further effort than to draw from the aetormttutager an expression of his mtention to protect in future the audi- ence. It his theatre: from the annoy- ance. "of such scopes n'-rth)ss." "You are not {win}: the truth," was yelled down from above to the “age. where Mr Charles, evidently determined Several times he asked for “flit May.” but those who commoner-d the dir. tmbance evidently had no intention of giving it, and after twenty minutes of uproar, the scene ended time“. but not quite, u gait“). I. it ttye; " " ' some of the occupants of the gallery afterwards gave as the romn for the noise that they understood tint Min Mnbel Terry Lewis had not been brought before the footlighta in the tinat all on the my; night of My lady W. IHE ILLS or CllllDHOOD. Sir Cherie- looked very ale last night and . wound on the top or his head we» evidence of en accident he met with be. fore the performance beneath the M thrxytgh 03mg; ilegnuct with e an... THE "B00ERS" WERE MAD. fl.