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"In. a Vinnie? " IN Ttf has just re. from Park I! 'H or ‘0." inns LLEPHUNE LEASED. nt teostitutur" DII N Bum" I0 RIVER CLERUY. British goes to ome 'Ire iIBET. Her tho Julia " " M, "01.“ Eve," h" Mill. "ot", - "'ii'.r, “Mangers that you should he "lt Plilrll‘i‘ by my presence? he URN mm mo you were not looking b, l/si'. "".ll , um come to we." "I am '.uice well." she answered in Lm. Hwect. low voice. “and very [Wilma] to see ,ou."' (Yon look well enough Just now. l “I: have the color of a ton In your “or." he told her. "May 1 and a W "\vm tr“ me about the wedding." --.x: Mins Lr-~t"|'. Ami Felix gave her w nth animate] account of it. r'zr- was HP] gated, and would hartt l‘ntrmml to lint fur ttstltttr hour, but 1m: yer new" eyes detectea tr.Maitt tit til ranging the homage paid by “no of the leap-rs. " "an mu. til" lmum and find Ewe m',, sun. "I shall he with you di- mu] "rrloyiug the 120113820 mm of the town's. "an into Luv house and t sl,, sun]. "I man he with r" My." rilis found Ere In the gm "O 'atreu_tc was tye girl thin Vm- Il"\£.' (man! hid toot.s {m 5140.! by "r slde. “Lu-3' mv said, gently} k W W you refer to '?' "I hen ru tha with Lad? Mn tttom. Ate 1 is going man '19 id] Mm. Tell Cust. Do foolish n dale 1'" "'l am a great man time. Miss "It nee-ms full of tht .roit refer "I heard with Lady like" you,' emnly. He Mum] la In te F I came on purpose to do 90." said FrliK. "I thought you would be phased to hear about it. But shall Wu not wait tor Eve'? Perhaps she would he interested too." "No," rm>liHI Miss Lester, “she would not-unless it were about a lunlingn in “In moon. I tell her i:lwuys that she is waiting to m.'!'r_\' the man in the moon. Sit down here by these bee-hives. Nun-r mind the bees; they willnot min: you unless you interfere with ty, 'm. um I sit here I can see what is going on around me; and nd m.‘!l is idle while my eyes are on him. Tell me about Lady Maude first. Do you know, I heard a Knollsh rumor once. Felix Lon» -No matter what ls to blame. the tuistoytuno is Just the same." re- mun-d Miss Lester. "What has brought you here to-night. Mr. Felix? I .mllW Four name in the 'Loomahlre G:rrvtte.' You were present at all It!” gay doings at Bramber Towers:." “Yuan," he replied. "I was there.' 'Th.m toll nw all about Lady M.audo's marriage. It In not often 1:1le mm has the opportunity ot hunting about such grand affalru; t-ll rue everyythlng that you remem- . I am not pleased about the ttortt," sixu replied. briefly. "I am sorry to hear lt.. What ll tho matter with It t" I "It does not ripen as It should." sh” n-plled. "That must be tho fault ot the sun," said Felix. “No matter what ls to blame, the misfortuno in just the same." re- Knowing Miss Lester's secret pre- .iiii-ction tor hearing news that an» was too proud to seek. Felix “out over to Outlands a tew days allurwul‘d. He and not seen Eve law”, and was anxious about h 'l'. He had heard Kate say a”: she was not looking well --tltat she had grown thin and 9:11P. and seemed to have iost some of “or old bright spirit: and those few words had made Felix anxious. Finding one evening that he had an mum‘s leisure. he thought that he could not do better than devote it; to liur. Miss Lester was looking a. little may» cross and impatient than us- mil when the young lawyer greeted i:--:', and he asked what was the mat- "The dowry ot blessings trom young and old. rich and poor. ll hut have you done to make all thrortt people lave you dd?" sm- raised her eyes to MD. "I have done nothing But my duty." she replied. "Then you have done It with gnu-e and sweetness," he salt]. “meh me to do mine as well. It I mum hear P.". many blessings jun; more lei-vent]! than I do --1. whom you saved trom min." A, they drove down the long ave- nue, amid cheer: and than“ and gum wishes that were enough to deuten them, Major Rawaon turned with a smile on hls llpa to his wife. "1 did not know; that you had such a royal llofwry. Maude." "What dowry do you mean t" she v.,o'rcrtU. any, goon and nappy. now and hence- forward." "I will try." be said; “and no one, Lady Maude, my: ‘Heaven bless y.“ '.' more fervently than I do --1. whom you mved_from ruin." "You can thank me be: plid, “by being. as the I any. good and happy now forward." . follow ‘.---' /,, mm. gently: and he =~= mturtlvl by the sudden change Mr {aw whon she saw hlm. It is dyed crimson. and tho sweet. I‘W‘i-‘t eyes fell below his. She 'li "ct weak to him at once; and Hyman (unncuon Hatrherl across 4 mind that the moment he had mum! her she was thinhintr of " ' happy." "Are you not happy now'." she skin]. wi'th' a charming smile. His answer was prompt and ilty" NYC. '." lung'th so heartlli that she L at once tlwre was no truth lt. Ilor grim face relaxed at the 1m! ot his mirth, Haw absurd!" he nah]. "There .'lir lady in England whmnIhold halwr rovers-nos- and esteem than 15' 31nudc. As for being In love ': lu-r. it is sufficient to any that is an win-1‘s daughter; and in my P. fus'IEon I am as proud as a I I would no more marry a rich :nun. and live on her money. than MUM (-hmlt or steal." fr nmrwllml why Miss Jane tookcd :Itrlllly at him. 1 \uznnlv'r it you will always :21; m 1' . shty sci ', earnestly. l mu qnltn sure that I shall. . 1 wk lump-mismn a noble quality. 1 m:- to which Englishmen ewe- ,'ly may lay damn. I have a great 6"“! io:. it, and shall ever exer- am afraid you have heard n :t many false rumors in your ', Miss Lester." he remarked. 9;..an to mp that the world In of thom. What was the one ( fmxnd Eve in the garden. and tr, I; was tre. girl thinking that we; I.;-'Ir.l hi” {00:34:15 until me as follow VyBu :hat you were in love 3rtuttc, and that she said Miss Jane. sol- T" tt the “557335;. best." she re- , I should D'? "True bt a terrllvl' tsccumulation of work at GEII‘SWUML Lady C" ovcnix wisir, me to rvmtin at the Hall for " wwk. and slim: up all ”Henri. It will o;cupy a wortlg--thi, Mc'stiras ”3(1)un are always ticttvy--louv, Ir'vlix, I cannot spare a week. Lord Arlington‘u rent-(rumor and many other things are close at hand. I d". not think 1 can spar.“ a week. I made a suggest on :0 Lady C menu, with h she 3.0811130 wry pleased with: it was that, instead of my going to the Hall tor slx duyp, we should both go for ty,ree---that is, of course, L' you are willing." "It ls " matter of 1ndirtorerCe to me, father,' he replied. "Whichever plan suit" you best, or pleases you beat. I will follow.” ' l "Then we wln both 60- It'la tar easier to go to GarszJd and take a clerk with asthma to have all that mass of Comments brought to the omee." t . Bo it was settled that the: were to At the end of the week another lettpr came to tlic ohicc at Lillord, asking Darcy Lona- dale to go over to Lady Uhevemx at 0139. He went, and on his return he said to Felix: . .. Hays, severely. "I hope when an": does come you will not encourage het' in any "nus-awe C.urtty imagine -.itf no should Iivo, to trep. her " duchess! I always knew that she would be fortunate in lite. What a cruel thin: it would have been tt me had nmrrlml Helix Lonadnlg!" "it was childish nonsense; she has sonwthimg; better to do than smile and blush now," replied Mrs. "That I "aehevo; bat I doubt it "tts has evrr been really happy since. Do you remember how she used to smile and blush when Felix came?" hither mill. "She ought to marry the duke next," SIEC tsaid to her husband; but lv‘run'cis Mayo answered.. "It is Just; possible that she may not care to marry again.'" His wife laughed at this. ' "After. prmlng Lenoir no STIISH'I", do you think she intends to retire upon her Murals? You may depend Itrort It. Francis, her smoml marriage will be far more brilliant than her tirst." _ "You kndw best, of course. my dear," said Francis Kaye. meekly. "Violet owes a great deal to your training." "I flutter mysvlf," remarked Mrs. “eye. "that I have made her what the is. My prudence and diplom- acy, during Itsrr first foolish en- gagement to Felix Lonsdale, made her Lady Chvvenix." "Yes. I thought it time she either returned or gave me full powers ot acting," replied Mr. Lonsdale. "I am glad she is coming home. I do not like the Hall to be closed; it makes tho whole neighborhood dull." Ue culled on Mrs. Kaye. and found that she also had heard from her daughter. and that she was going to Clarswood to be in readiness to re- who her. Mrs. Ilnye had very ambl- Hous views for her daughter; she had plenty of good advice to give her. Now that she had secured wealth and a title, she muaL look for sontethlng Mr. Lonanle read it and then look- ed at his son. "Sho is coming home," he announc- ed. "She will be at (inrswood at the and ot the week, and wants me to FAN, that everything is ready for her. I had better Ko var t the Hall at once. Att, here Is the postscript--. there ls sure to be one in a lady’s Iotter-"rernember me klndly to Mrs. Lonsdale-and Felix.' ., "she is very kind," said Felix. as he sorted his papers. 'I suppose you told her what an accumulation or business awaits her?" Darcy Lonsdale 'rode oft at once with his good news ; and very pleased the noun-hold at Garswoud Was. Tlwir young mistress had been wor- shiped among them. and they were tiNlghted at the thought of her 1% turn. Mr. Lonsdale gave all neces- wry ordprs. so that Lady Chevemx should find everything ready on her return, and should not miss any cum- lort or luxury. But long after Felix had gone away‘ she sat under the luxuriant Jasuaine, and once she cried: "Oh, my love, you will never know in this world how I love you!" C'HhP1ui1It XLV. One line morning In September a. letter came to the office ol Loxmiale: & sou. which presumed very familiar: features to those who received ft.' The creamy color of the envelope, the I delicate lmndwrlting. the mint per-' fume ot violets. the crest on thel seal-Cao and all were familiar. I ,,_V.. -..V “I. VIII-U lullllllul’o "It is from Lady L'hevenix." said Felix, as he placed lt before his father-ot all the letters that had been received from her he had never opened one. -- to..- Irv IIVII n sense or peace and repose always came over him {when he was with Eve .--a sense so sweet that he never cared to disturb it; and the some magical feeling was stealing over him now. When they had been talking for name time he looked at her; and then he saw how true Mrs. Lona- dale's words were. The sweet face had grown very thin and pale; there WG-8 a dull look in the tender eyes, as though she had wept bitter tears. She was much changed. and Felix was pained to see it. He marveled as to the cause, and then decided to question her. am am come to spend It with You." He sat down on a. little garden- chair. under the luxuriant Jas- mine, and began to talk to her. A sense ot peace and repose always came over him when he was with Eve a. mum no sweet that he never cared to disturb it; and the same magical feeling was stealing over him now. When they had been talking for lnrnn flu-an B., ., . _ . _ wv um cause. and then decided to question her. “Eve," he said. gently, “you are not well. Why do you not go to the sea.- side for change ot air .9" h”I um :Jmppler here than I should "I 1trtt I have an hour hope \vhen she 'tt spare, if I "You can begin as early as you ilike in the morning." she said, "bat ‘llllu one evening you must give to :mo. Think what a. pleasure it I is to mo to talk to such "rid “Honda. 1 lell get up early, too, and set: that you have breakfast be, Iron: you begin. I shall make yous" i tea: 1 am Hnre that no one else counts make it nicely enough." , Darcy Lonsdnlc told her laughing? ) ly that she would spoil hlmgund both gentlemen were surprised to tind .tlmt they haul been talking toe nu ! Lour instead of " few minutes. Tim] rose when the tlrs4t bell rung for din.. l nor. and Ludv t"nevenirc, looking at I Felix, asked him; I a 'IIOw in Evelyn Lester?" ' IIs, told her that she was not look- lng either bright or well lately; and , than they henna-ated. -iiiirrid the next few days father and son worked hard: they rose early and did not leave rttrt.tmtit It was tt pleasant evening. It Felix had been more vain, he must have soon with what great respect and consideration he was treated--how Lady Chevenix deferred to him on every point - how she consulted his tastes. his wishes. his convenience. It ho had been more vain. he would have been more flattered by it-. he would have seen it. But he did not. The chief thing that struck him was the coldness and reoerve ot Mrs. Hnye,_ . _ - - .. iCilcatrsime to prepare for dinner. Dare: Lonndale declared that Lad: The evening was a very pleasant one. Lady Chuvenix was a charming iiostons; she neglected no one. She had tho rare gift ot making every one feel perfectly at home, and each one separately seemed to be her most favored guest. Felix could not help contrasting that visit with his last. when she had suffered such tortures of anxiety and humiliation. He could not help thinking of the un- happy man who had died so young, a victim to his own folly; --the man who had onco been master ot all this wealth and had made bad use ofnit; "At hut, my love, at last!" It was u. pleusnnt evening; the dim, rer party was bright and cheerful. nnJ after dinner the guests had mus- me, cards and conversation. More than once Lady Chevemx made room for Felix near her and talked to him, But, it Lady ['hevcnlx was unusually kind, Mrs. Haye was unusually. cold to him; whenever she saw her daughter talking to him, under some pretext or other, she interrupted the conversation. the tried to patronize him; but all efforts at patronage recoiled upon herself. There are some men who never will be patroniz- ed, and he was one ; hiu natural pride and dignity of character quite pre- vented it. Long after iatitcr and non had left her, the beautiful woman eat with " happy, brooding light in her eyes, and a tulle like summer sunshine on her 111m. And when she rose to re- lul'n Lu her visitors, she murmured to horseli; "At hat, my love, at last y' It was a pleasant. evening; tho dim. 'l, mist not" charm us into for- getting our work, Lady Chevenix; were is so vtytntuch to be done." "What old friends we are!” she said, tIIOughtfully. "And how strange it seems that you should have been with mo when he dTed - that Felix. should have been my chief comfort! IWhat a riddle life is to road!" . Then her smiles died away for a. few minutes as they talked of the terrible trial they. had gone through together. She looked with soft. lum- lnous eyes into Darcy. Lonsdale'e taco. _ iiiosra few minutes Mr. Lonsdale remarked: V - They spent. one of the pleusuntest hours that could bei Imagined. The sumo Idea utruck both lather and son. Lady, Clloveulx seemed to have grown young again; her sunny: smiles. her unusual laughter. her quick, clewr (9.94.1180. Her keen eu- joyment or them society -ull were uotiecable. She had indeed altered; she was like beautiful Violet Kaye; all trace of the quiet, cold Lady Che- venlx had vanished. "I am so delighted l" she maid, and truth shone in her beautiful eyes. "t thought I would we you new tind, away from the other gueatu. because I wanted to talk to you. Mr. Lona-a dale, take this easy chair. Vc/ix"-, she had quite fallen into the old rashion ot calling him Felix- "uitl htuw. I did not we you"--) Ir'ciix--. '.to bill you good-bye; but [can well 12qude to see you on my return; Ttwro is no place. like home, after all. is there! shornranijy Wtrl4 very imam. tiful. but Gut-swood is home. NOW. tell me all that has been done in Liu foru since I loft. You were at Lady Muude'u' wedding-teil me about it, Felix. I mu glad tr.e married he: hero after all." In kindllest grafting she held out her white Jeweled hands to Mr. Lonsdale and her son; but her mun! velour,. beauty had for a few minutes stricken than; dumb. Felix looked at her as she stood in the light of the setting sun, and his eyes were dazzled by her beauty. and loveliness. tine wore a dress ot rich' black velvet cut square. so as to show the white neck. on which a diamond cross gleamed like fire. She; wore diamond bracelets on her arm: diamond sun-s shone in the coils ot golden hair. go to the Hall. and do an the bust- Ien "e.yucklr app-tangle there. Father and son were taken at once to her boudoir, where she sat alone; and never in h'er whole lite had Violet looked sochurmlng. The year ot quietness and repose 1n the cllmate ot Normandy had been mar- velously beneficial to her. While there she had not a shadow of care; she had studled nothing ex- cept to forget the past, to realize her good fortune, and to recruit her health. The consequence was that she returned with a lovely and dainty bloom. There was no longer the l'mntest shadow on her face; It was full of rtuiiant,1atvgh- lng light; the violet eyes were clear and bright as stars, the scar- let lips untrouhled. ‘7‘ C.--) u... “Iv-A?" t'""Pe. "I shall prefer sitting up at night," said Felix. "I can always work bet- ter when there is perfect silence. A tew hours’ extra work each night. anal we '!ltail soon have tinitshed." He little dreamed to what that sitting up would lead. They went on the Monday even- 'og-d beautiful autumn evening, when the sunbeams tell on the gray walls and lighted up the picturesque mass of buildings. Several visitors were at the Hall. Captain Hill.Mrs. Hare, Miss Hethtsote-who seemed as though she would never leave Lady tl'hen enig aeiaim--Lady Dga.'wn- son, and Miss Fern-all-tsta whom Lady Chevenix had invited. tig You cannot watch your little ones too carefully during the hot Wea- ther. At this time sickness comes swiftly and the sands of the little life am apt to glide away almost 11,- fore you know It. Dysentry. diarr- hoea. cholera jCnctum, and Momach troubles are alarmingly frequent during the hot Weather. At the first sign of any of these troubles Baby‘s Own liable“ should be Rives-better still an occasional dose will prevent these troubles coming, and the Tab- lets shoulrl therefore be kept in every home. I’rOmptnesa may some your child‘s We. Mrs. J. R. Standen. Weyburn. NJCIt, says;"l5aby's Own Tablets are valuable in cases of diarrhoea, constipation, hives and when teething. I have never used a. medicine that gives such good satia- factlon." '11his in the experience of all mothers who have used the Tab- lets. It you do not find the 'llauetc at your dmgglfte send 25 cents to 'me Dr. Wil Iami Medicine Co., Brookvllle. Ont., and a. box will be untronhr “no“ wtl. Fruit in I3ritain.--Thrt London Mar-- ket Growers" Gazette of May 18th, says; "some of the speakers at the annual meetingof the National Fruit Growers' Federation mentioned that there were indications of a. heavy fruit crop this season. Mr. John Wood, or Swnnley. for instance. stat:- Ni that there were thousands of tons of plums which would not pay tor the p'cking by the growers within fifteen miles of London. Plum blossoms have mostly fallen off, having been abund- ant on mature trees. Apple blos- soms, which are beginning to open. are abundant. The beauty of the cherry trees, which has been great, is now" over, except among late var- ietles. Black currants are highly promising ln plantations not badly attacked by the mite, and there is a great crop ot goosebumps. where the buds are not extensively devour- ed by birds." Insects and Fungi.--s'o tar there is not much complaint of insects or fungi. Correspondents at Grimsby and Iilginfield, Ont., and Lawrencetown and Sholbourno, N.S., report tent cat- erpillars nunwrous, Some sections ot New Brumwick and Nova Scotia. where spraying is not done, report codling moth very prcwailent in pre- vious years. a light yield In the rest ot Ontario, except for Japan and native var- ieties. Nova Fool-1a hate excellent Irrori- pocts for a full crop. while the other Provinces send reports of medium yields. The majority of the growers say that pouches are a total tair. ure, but occasionally orchards will give. a light crop. t t Other Fruits.--A medium yield is 5 Pills as a nerve tonic, rel all that growers swam to antteipate', Dr. Larponi, mil-kn? them In the chi-J grape growing sections.‘ men as well as women. ll Strawberries appear to promise an I the nerves through the average crop in all districts, CX- I thus euro di‘seases like cont tho fruit tr-lt of Ontario, Where dance, neuralgia. paralyx many plantations winter killed bad- I motor ataxia. Whon I) ly, and the yiell wlll be light. 7 pills it is important to a Ptsura.-.Botlt curly and late pears have an abundancu at bloom in On- tario fruit bult, but prospects are only modium in that: other pear grow- ing districts of Ontario. Nova moth). growers are looking forward to hoavy crops of both early and late varieties, while the reports from British Columbia. and Princo Ed- ward Island are satisfactory'. 7 Plums aid l‘eaciivs.¥hébbf'ts In- idicate a medium crop of plums in the. Singnrglrund Essex districts. and l Apples.---) Western and Central Ontario, Nova tMotia and British Columbia where the apple is largely, grown, the trees have had a profu- sion of bloom, and early. medium and Into varieties all promiae a. good to full crop. The prospect was never Potter in the famous Annlhaolie Yal- 0y. Fears That “envy Rains Will Hurt the Crop. i Department ot Agriculture, I Cpoauutisoionoir's Branch. ', The fruit crop reports received at the Fruit IFsvisiiou, Ottawa, from May 15th to dam, do not indicate any marked clmngas in the gener- al prowecl. “111m amount ot ‘bloom in now Protty well known, except in Prince Edward Island where the season is unusually late. Growers in Ontario and Qunlxac are begin- ning to four that the heavy rain- fall will Interfere with the setting ot fruit, and tha,t tho abundance of bloom will go for naught. The rain also provontv summing and provides conditions tavoralrlo to the develop- wont of fungus diseases, so tlrtvt large crops of good fruit are by no means armored as yet. I 7 " It is a pleasant thought '." smiled Fellx to himself; and then he was startled tor a. moment. A falnrt odor of violets floated near him, and, locking up, he saw Lady ('hevenlx. (To to Continued.) ' 2 CHAPTER KIWI. As Felix Lonsdalo wrote busily, there came to him the memory ot a story he had read, In which a lawyer like himself sat alone in the library of a country-house, and the spirit of Its dead owner came to tell him ot t'omf wrong he had done in, we.” - THE CANADIAN FRUIT CROP. “It will be Beat," she agreed. "I will see that Felix has a cheerful tire and refreshments. Bow good you both are to work so hard tor my affairs!" Bo, when the dinner was ended. Fe- lix went back to the library and began to write. Lady Chevenix send: him a. cup of her favorite cafe noir. Later on a servant carried In a refreshment-tray, which was placed on a table near him. He heard the sound of music and laughter, which, as night grew on, ceased. His father came in and said "Good-night" to him, and than silence tell over the house. Chevenix would spoil 1mm She d9: voted herteit almost entirely to their comfort: aha ‘studhd than. Felix decided to go back to his writing Immediately after dinner, and not to pause again until he had nnitrl-1. That was the only plan. Lady Chevenlx mulled thoughtfully when she heard It. At the end ot the third day there yet remained three or tour hourl' hard work. "We must go to-morrow,'" said Darcy; “we must leave the first thing in the morning, let what will 11"gterr", L L = L. SAVE BABY’S' LIFE. Yours very truly. , W. A. Clemons, Publication Clerk. Eitt to his Among the butterflies which have awakened from their winter trance are the sulphur or brinutone--the female of a much paler hue than the male-the cabbage white, and the small tortoise. shell. The beautiful peacock butterfly, which I used to see constantly in late summer Ind autumn. and occasionally in March and April, has fallen on evil days; for reasons quite obscure it has been a rare butergy in many parts of England ot late ycnrs. A favorite hi. The last mentioned bird has quite for. gotten his winter wildness. I watched one secure some insect food, probably in chryealid' form. by the device of the wood warble or the golden wren. Unable to reach the food from above, he drop- ped beneath, and, hovering in the air. picked off the underside of the twig. This is the ilrat time I have seen any thrush not so. The hive bee; have been drawing a little honey from the tlowers of the Por- tugal laurel; the "drowsy don” or cha- fer made its titat appearance last Mon- day evening when the air was almost summer-soft. The ehailineh is already in good song, with little ring of metal in his voice, the hedge-sparrow and the missed thrush are nestling in the garden. Disappearance in Europe of the Peacock Variety. Spring is always in the way of a re- relation, says George A. B. Dewar in the London Express. Its perfectly familiar sights and sounds are just as new and full of wonder and pleasure for us as if we had never seen or heard of any of them before. These things never poll on one. But if possible this year our spirits have been more than ever buoy- ant over a week of sun and balm. Whe- ther it disappear a. week or so after this is written, and months of rain ensue, the fact will remain that what we have been steeping ourselves in for a week past has been the real thing, not the pretension of spring. - - - dance, neuralgia. paralyxie and loco. motor ataxia. When buying thes, pills it is important to sun that the full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People" is printed on the wrap- per around each box. Never take a. substitute. as it is worse "than a. waste of monerr--St " a. menace to health. ll you cannot get the gen- uino pills from your dealer writeRhe Dr. Williams' Malicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and the pilla will be vent you poet paid at GO cents a box or ii: boxes tor 82.50. ' I l “It. (iiaiegle Lapp'oni Palo People have the power (If mak- ing now blood. Tiny cure anaemia Just or; tood euros hunger. "That " how thop. help growing girls. who, for want ot this now blood, brurn drift into chronic ill-hI-alth, or "go into a decline"--.)) means cou- 'nlruptiou-1 dind. Dr. Williaras' Pills could. saw) than». ' The value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a? a nerve tonic, reiorrr-d to by Dr. Larponi. hulk-x3 than] valuable to men as well any women. They: act on the nerves through 'he blood and "re-'""--"sr'mreAb nu .unug, "MW, “Chill“. at the period of that development is so often imperilleU. A girl, bright and merry. enough in childhood, will in her teens grow by, degrees [the and languid. Frugquent headaches. and u. sense ot uneasiness which aha cannot understand, make her miwrabie. Just when it is time tor her to leave ott being a. girl and become a woman - a. change which comm to different individuan at dittorent um - tree development lingerur-wh.vr.' Became she has too little blood. That is what Dr. Lapponi moans when he monks, in the scientific language natural to him, or "tho anaemia pr develop- ment." Dr. Williams' Pink Pill, tor . It would be impossible to exagger- ate the importance or this opinion. Dr. Lapponi‘s high official 'poeiton pianos hid professional competence above question, and it is certain he did not writo as above without weighing hie worde or without a. Juli sense ol the effect his opinion would Tho "simple anaemia. ot develop- Yneat"reterred to bs. Dr. Lapponl in or course, that tired. languid Condition or young girle whose development to womanhood is tar'dy, whose health. have. "I certify that I have tried cr.' Williams” Pink Pills in four vases ot tho dimple Anaemia of development., After a tow, weeks, of treatment. the; result came fully up to my expecta- tions. For that reason I shall not {all in the future to extend the use ot this laudable preparation not only in the treatment ot other morbid forms of the category of Anaemia or Criorotritr, but also in cases ot Near.. asthenla and tho like." _ DR. GIUSEPI'R Llnnnvr . In Fou- Clneo or Autumn Ehetr Emu Were no Batuthctor, run He Will“ on Using Them. Dr. Lapponnl. whose skill pre served the lite ot the late Pore Leo can. to the great age of 92, and to whole care the health or the pre- gent Popo, His Holiness, Pius X, is confided. has wrltten the tollowing confided. has {written the remark- able letter. ot whih the following is a. translation; Dr. Giuseppe Lamont. Physician to the Pope. who has written a. letter in praise ot Dr. Williams' ' . Pink Pills tor Pale People. I I PIIYSICIAN TO THE POPE PRAISES DR. WILLIAI'IS PINK PILLS. BUTTERFLIES. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO GIUSEPI’E LXPPONI. l Vitae The male domoqtie. it further appears. receives as a rule 5 shillings a week and his laundry. while his: most sorvieoabht age is between nineteen and twonty- thrno. In the morning the "pttrlormyt" and “housemul' 'don aprons, which they subsequently remove to usume dram clothes. "The men servant: are more amenable than female." ade the above- quoted, ulfhority. "Ther do not ohiret to undertake a little washing. and they (ttl) remarkably well. The moon of " handineu is that moat, if not " of them. have "rved In the "mr."-- Inldon Mitt. _ .-. lit some of the large houses three mal" "dormstiea" are kept, a parlor maid, n houoemaid and a cook. They discharg- all the duties appertaining to their new oral pasitions just as girls were wont. to do. The. ho-maid-the word might be changed to "houseman"-rmskts the beds. sweeps the bedrooms, cleans the windows and dint; the furniture. The "parlarman'a" particular province is the dining room. He keeps that apsrrtmen' clean and tidy. polishes the plate, and " meal times “in at the table. In the intervals he opens the door to callers. " have abundant testimony from titUd Indies and others that the male domer- ties are a great success." said the mind. pal of the domestic bureau. "They work harder than girls, they do not require so many 'evenings off,' they rise earlier. they look neuter, and, of course. do not hove 'followers' The only stipulation they make is that they shall hare half an hour's rest ni the afternoon for c smoke.” - __ .. " .. The suggestion was acted upon. With. in the past twelve months this em lishment has "phused" 400 foreign map as domestic servants in the homes of well-to-do English people. other acacia are also "booking" male "generals," par lor maids mid housemaids, and an au- thority estimated that there are now in London alone 3,000 men who daily wield the broom and duster for a, livelihood. The sewn for engaging the contin- ental man "maidservant" has just set in. It will be at its height in about a fort- night}: time. All the little restaurwto in the popular resorts on the continent will be then reducing their staff of wait- ers, cleaners and assistant cooks. For. merly these people sought similar em- ployment for the winter in the larger towns of their own countries, but work was not always obtainable. Then " batch of the unemployed heard from the British and foreign domestic bureau, M Hurst street. Bloomsbury, that them was a great dearth of female sorvnnu in England, and that possibly they might fill some of the vamncies. Three Thou-nu! hula Domenic: in Lon- don. The London domestic problem in being 'solved-by men. The ever-growing scar- city of handulaids, due mainly to the multiplication of tea-rooms and cheap restaurants, where the greater freedom and increased matrimonial faeiiitiea at- tract girls, is bringing over to this coun- try large numbers of men from Swit- zerland, Germany, France and Italy, who do exactly the same kind of housework as girls for the saline money. They are in short, male "domestics." Observe, the birds do not touch the meadow brown when it in conspicuous in flight; yet netume bu made the men- dow brown inconspicuous when at retrt-. "didieuit to lee even when perched on the top of I. long gnu Mem." There is mmelthing that needs clearing up here, sure y. How does the theory ttt, any, the red admiral butterfly' At rest, its wings closed, the red admiral is inconspicuous; on the wing, while sitting and sunning itself, the admiral is highly conspicuous. It is not much tossed by birds, though now and then 1 spotted ii.v-eueher will attack it. When at rest the birds do not eat it, because they do not see ttt when it is ilyiag or sunning itself the birds do not eat it because its bright colors are deterrent. If this is the ar- rangement, why, the red admiral is marvelously well armored. soine people hold the View that bril- liant colors, (the meadow brown, how- ever, in scarcely brilliant, no 11th of warning hung out by the wearer of them-d "don't eat me if you don't want to taste something very rusty." Darwin “I rather puuled about the gay colon of some of the mterpillara, till a. friend suggested this theory to him, which was, I think, accepted forth. with. Others have now applied this the- ory to some extent to butterflies and I. few moths. But we must not forget the view that his gay colors are not deterrents, but the result of what is called sexual 'selection-to put it in popular language, that he has won these no on and mark- ings on the upper side of his wings through the admiration of the female rod admirals for them. Whether the two explanations can both apply to this same feature is another matter Mr. Jellncc asks, when the orange-tip butterfly is at rest "on its favorite composite flowers or white umheln. who can detect itt" It " a fair question. I have noticed that this orange-tip but- 1rrfiy and one or two other white but- terfiies--eablmte nnd green-veined--have under wings which match very well in- deed the flower. on which they rest. While flying, on the other hand, they are decidedly conspicuous. Oeeasionallr a ehafnnoh or sparrow chases one, but the butterfly usually escapes, minus I small bit of its wing. 1r1eftrue.outueoeu- brown: ehaaed by birds. Yet they "very conspicuous in Nght." I have thousand: of them damn: up down over the ilowem an grants: a rt,itid in . lam} pyolitic in birds. tor-in “In“ on in of protective colontlon in bum and moths. He is on out-nnd-out color protectionist. “I instinctively look for . reason foe a particulnr pattern when Immunepeciee newtom'e." At )1:th I have only space to deal with tteri1iee, later I should like greatly to go into the question of the moths. Mr. Jellnc’l claiming and delicete ob. servations u to the "underwing" funily_ of moths I shall not forget. I must inlist on what I said about the upper side of the wing: of buturtlie. not assimilating in color or {1(le with their environment. Yet bu hernias ily by day, when Matinfhbirdn are on the lookout for rey. . Jellaoo says: "Even the mengow brown (butter- Ish which oertninly in very conspicuous - _ 7 ___ -v- "r""""""'" in flight, in dinicuft to n.2, qhtn when perched on top of u long {an Item. And in this one I may my have never myself seen birds chm this insect." Nor can I remember seeing meadow brown. elm-ed be birds. hut a." an country 'dn'urch. MEN As SERVANTS. Jelhoe bu neat me a most in- $5.25 up and, of t: