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ATOM ' 'llhtk'iitiili bt, Were No 0 Boats. THAWLEHS. ttey m lane at mould I. tttey "I. 'm or nt repr n Go It") Coroner's Jury Hull. pr hips the the null of Murder Was rsidereo. bi mash " . the Gun "Nu hat tt "" tn the lin ti " t id It " " Jury " tar " 'ription. One of r a qlwstion during the “a nth Sm he h: Intil that night. 'ibed the with" t wounds. rm " My the moul I the British "rd their ap- uade bv the pl all ms put the prom-nee of boat hen ed that at , the firing "" foreign accompany Mao stated .mong the te trawler: auditorium. ted up for deuttate to rr" h at to lint “ambush "ions an tHaqtan ht not tu adieu! the rl ll " dish In ll trt) :ed that he has 'tore in. th inspe wh i, ft , fired in the behalf riti made "le " rdic t um , " fish th " this the m DE tt the qt and Ill " " to " " h " h 521 The" was: large yard in the rear " "when”, and patients were some- llmel aUowed to walk tor a few minutes at a. fun. in it and to eiqit tho handsome conservatory which wan one qt the doctor'- (all. Them came a day when Ionics was permitted thi- prlvilega - one that she had long and most earnest- ly desired. and she was to - and grateful to Dr. Flint. that he tltr. nlly [allowed her to go out nearly livery day. and to remain longer than the other patients. _ From tho tirqt she made friends with tho gardener. for she dearly loved nowemr, and thus easily won the man to talk about his work to her; while. sometimes. she would ask to he allowed to help him in cut; ting and erratum: flowers that were to be bent out. One 'rhurF--"rutthuh any." as Danica. called tt-tthe arose with the determination to make a demrate tstfort tor freedom. An hour or so after she had had her breakfast. and while she was toying lietiessly with some em- broidery. Dr. tFlint walked in upon her for a little visit. She led him an to talk about nonrttyrte, and then one suggested that he should take her to see the greenhouse. Tho doctor assented, hesitatingly. Reaching the conservatory. they were Joined by the gardener. who he- can to inquire about the re-pot- ting of some plants. "May 1 tro ti, look at tho roses. Ur. Tucker. while you are talking t" Inquired Monitus. _ - A. "Yes; run along. min. and use the Marachal Niels; there are some bean- timp out to-day," the man returned, and Monica turned away. "Are the nu dooro locked. Tuck- er?" queried Dr. Flint. in slow. tone. Tho man turned and manned behind Iln. tta,...-,,,, the key on the peg when: it belongs." the gardener an.- wored. Monica was just passing into the nmehouae as Dr. Flint spoke. and her keen ears caught what he said. She did not hear Tucker’s response. but she saw him turn. to assure him- no” that the key was in Ha place. and her quick wit told her his ob. Pct, and what she had never known twrorxr--tlust the key to the rear "oot. of each house was kept upon at convenient peg at 'the entrance. Hm walked slowly on between the rows of fragrant vine- and bushes. until elm saw, the doctor and his warm-ion enter another dtvlslon ot the conservatory. when. stoop“); low. she darted back to search for that precious key. , , I Marion opened the door at the and of the rose garden. then she ttew.ttack and restored the key to its place. She had handy got inside the rose- houso again when she heard the Boe- tor and Tucker return to the outer mom, and who was very thank“! that she had acted as she had. . She aegis-d It almost immediately upon reaching the door. With a. mo! Joy she Dolled it tram Its peg and then sped. with nimble (mt. toward the outlet at Pt rem". Hath men came intd the house when) she was. and looked about for a. while. but (lid not my much at- tention to her. all lbs appeared Ito Pt', nbmrbod in plcklu of! dead Loaves here and there. an the garden- or had taught and allowed her todo wimm-ver she came there. - .. A it was time to go in. wrmca‘s heart Ian]: within her at this command; but. without allowing a. Sign of her emotion to become Tits. ible. who looked up at him with gen- tlo meal and mid: “I‘lvnm let me It“ 31"th "Plume let me am t little lone. tw-the roses are no love y." "Well, if Tucker doetm't mum." he replied, giving the man a wink." "No, sir, I do not mind-rho ls com- pany for me. and I’ll brine her in Moro lunch time." maid the mu. "All right." the phylum: return- ed, and then nurtured to his ofnee, wlwre he we: GIMME a. patient. The gardener qtood talking with Monica tor a moment or two. broke oft a. few. [lovers tor her. them re- marking that ho man going to nn Bum!) puts to ttWet lame rose-I111». but would be ml pronnuy, left her by herself again. The, moment he wont of “ht the girl literally not to the rear door again. and a lawn cry of joy wand tor as she lam the under 10’0“!” Just in tho act of “bean a bar- meul of rubbish through the door in tho wall. ' s Ilo did not Clo. It the! Ill). natd lbnica could just am him - Hing the debl'll Into mul- that were running there. Alter which le Mnoloa waned anti In 'ti-ttae. ed around a met of the - house, where the to! .wnnowet, m" trom mm. than. mm: s - atitwttttar Wnd her to am hor- returned to the 1mm. and shutting the door. _ turned the p'wdorou- toy In the wombat did not move It, In; an have“ gittsmto WM her LF RLffJFWMFEEL aiii,ttigti,,iipliii"e2"iiVtc1, "i'U' dTca"2"i'"ii"J"i'i"ai","i'"iaa'ia,L-* 9" vi4rituu"sege eeg/ etielte ht iiiairii. FiinCourervett that was time to go in. Mevr,too'o heart an]: within her at Z046,” w". w; The Unknown Bridegroom. 'i',-'. AK 4M4 "i,tiri, £2. ra " " sell that [be wu not being ohm- ed, Bfted te latch of the mem- tory door mud panned out, careluilly dating " fans»; bay - . . With twinning. tiui strongly nan- ed huma- nhe turned the key. pushed her was out. shut the door gutter Yr u kiintoek bounds brought her to the door}: the waM1, _ - Sho was thallium that the tag was still dense, although it seemed to he mung a little, Tor che knew it wodld he very; difficult to trace her in It. _ I ' With the weed or a lawn Dbo crossed the alley. and. glancing back. breaker] a sigh of relief to ttnd that she could scarcely distin- gulaln the door through which she haul yum escaped“ 7 - -_-_ _ he? an?! m" isnottsee moment wax in the atreet-meet Oht. it was glorious to be liberty! but» more: It seemed as it a. lead- en weight had been suddenly; lifted 1mm both heart and brain, and she ovum have shouted aloud for mhad who dared. She wa'lkw'oh a tem paces; then it occurred to her to turn back and ask the main! to alrect her to the nearest street where she comm get a, trauma: that would take her to Bt. James' square. - she kept steadily! an. and soon turned another corner. and then the next, “though she had not the Mighteat idea where she was. It was beginning to rain again. and she crossed to the opposite side of the street. thinking she would be more sheltered, as the storm seem- ed too Mow from. that direction.. Presentiyl she passed a. coupe. al- though she did not see it until she was almost up with it. It was stand- i'ng before a. house, and the driver was engaged in fixing the bridle ot one of his horses, and Just ttlanoed up 'st.her as she passed. . "Yes, sir," responded the coach- man, "ahe passed m'e-rhght ’erenot three minutes tmek-trite must 'ave turned the corner by! this, but p'rapu you'll hover'aul 'er it you're m1” . . With a muttered oath. Dr. mac banged Ma door and dashed dawn the steps and clout the street " tt his feet were shod wkthtwlngl. wttNt the driver turned back td l Ms horses. never once suspecting the presence ot the trembling pagan- l can: wltpln Angel carriage. ' " She had determined to go straight to her old lodgings. and if them were there, confront Cari King and daughter, denounce them and de- mand her rights, _ She had almost reached 'the comm when she heard a. door violently, thrown open on tho opposite side ot tho stree’t. "% In her Ignorance toit locality, and Minded by: the tog, she had inadver- tamtly travelled in a circle, and came out upon tho very street on which his residence fronted ; and now, some- thing in Ins tone told her that her tHght had been discovered, and he was looking for her there, while dodtrt1etm the gardeners were search- ing the grounds trnd_trliRrtr her. The next moment she heard In man’s voice call out excitedly: "Ho, there! Is that a. public car- riage? Driver, come here a. moment, will you T' A _ _ 7 _ .--- At tho sound of that voice Iron- ica‘s heart sprung into her throat. for "try' it she instantly reoognized Dr. Flint. What should she do'? She had leap- ed forward at the first word the man uttered, and was now close um der the shadow of the coupe. But for it and the friendly', fog, which, however, was growing less dense. ev- ery! momant--irhe must have been du- oovered ere thh. She dared not stir now, lost she attract the attention of both tho driver and the doctor. and so she stood still and breath- !esva- listened. "No. air; this be a private car- riage, an' 'twon't do to leave the bases, air," she heard the coachmn! remand. and knew by: the sqund of his voice that his back was toward her. while a sigh at relief escaped her on learning that the coupe Was aprlyate eqn'lmga. - .. pose. was 3hr, opened it, crept In- dude, and crouched upon the tioor just as Dr. mm called out again: . "Have you seen a young girl, dresr ed in a. brown suit, pass along this street within a. few minutes t" -ihiCtiao 60135508 of desperation she tiptoed to.the door ot the car- riage. which, fortu'natg pr hex-Imp - u..-uu -.... v‘* _“ Almost at the mue- moment the door of the house before which the coupe was atandlm: was opened and a gentleman or middle age demanded the steps: srtu.ttr2Py1rt WiEE-JG “William. you can driro me direct- [yuan theoltlce; send the ham along at a pretty good clip. for I luvs an Important appomtmont at twelve." the trsrntttpmtn commanded in smooth. pleasant tones. "Yes, sir." returned the man. wringing nimbly to hit box on NI luster entered the cam. audit. - - rented baton the what 'WJ to no". , , next hymn; In attired, a iaip"i,rrea"rGuriV more cloudy into her corner. . eaiutatiort IQVI‘ a? 33:01) lehatertt. isoaeiiG." " have jut escaped from the!“ of a wands-he war ar. mo ‘ml .9. but the to; mad Quin can” hid me. He called to your driver to new it he had seen-me PG.- uld Mad m to him. “The mall turned to answer him--teuintt ye ht hugger! tne-ap:.' I any); 1n whttis Eutfil 66$: LUE - and 5959'ch to Ahrow hex-:1? .3131. Ma have “thus. I'beg. Ur. that you will gnaw no to ride with you away trom this 1oeartty-thert I will get 'pt,,'),'""' to Und a. placem- re- on." The danger had ttft', toward her. 1!!!th [undying " lace white she was making. and he realised at once. both tron her language and anagram. thpt may” glad). "Mr child." he aid. with gun undue-I. “my the and be) com- fortably 'Rsated-then tell me all your story, and you may be V017 lure that I shall not let you get oat until I can find a place of safety tor yam" ____ - - - .. Al he spoke be liked her by the hand to the not beside him, and the net ot kindness. together with his gentle tones. were too much for Monica's long-tpied nerves. and she- broka- Into almogt hysterical weep- ing. lob after sob escaping her coi- oriesa lips. while she trembled in Mgr: limb from excltpment._ . Her companion eonsidertsteiy ab. lowed her emotion to have its way for tt time, and this left to herself. the girl maraged to room» her com- [0301's mach' sooner than she other- w.iettraid have trope &.a L “Pray. excuse me," 'she said. when she could control herself: “your kindan when I was almost past the point of looking tor kindness from anyone. caused such emotion that I could not help breaking down." She then gave him a brief account or her illness and Imprisonment tn Dr. Flint's mnltnrium. and de- scribed how, for long weeks. she had been planning some way to escap“. bat only that day had been able to effect it. her. his stern face but feebly ex- pressing the indignation he experi- enced in View of so much wrong and persecution. "I have heard (omethlng about tth Dr. Flint balm-e." he remarked, when at length she paused. "hut I never pald much attention to the reportar-a thought they might be merely the malicious slander of some dlegrnntled patient: but, my dear young lady. I assure you. that after listening to your story. I xylll make ht my business to see that Ms character and methods are investi- gated. Just as soon as I can find time to attend to it. I an: a Itswret"- Amhlbald Sidney Is my name. And, now, will you Irindly trril me yours?” he concluded. with a rtrthterV_!yni1t: “My real name " Monica King," she unhesdtatingly replied. "but un- til I can put myself under the pro- ttration att someone who ’wlll help me to prosecute those who have wronged me In. I 'tNattr I would like to be known by some other. My mid- die name is Helen. and my mother" maiden name was Foster-l wonder if I might call myself Helen Fos- tor?" "Perhaps." mid m. menu. thoughtfully: "we will think about it, though. I contests, T have a pre- rme" against assumed namrs Now. will you tell me a little more about this cousin. and how he happened, to get such unlimited control of your affairs t" _ . . aged to induce her to sign papers making him her guardian and giv- Ing him power of attorney. "Miss King." said Archibald Sid- ney, when she concluded. "I can see that you heed a stench. reliable protector, or {you may get into a worse situation than that trom which {you have just escaped. May t toys? you to my own home and to My te, until I can sift your his- torr a. little more'thoroughly in order to ascertain what can he done tor you!) You will be very comfort- able for We are both fond of young people, and we have pone In the _ irGiGiCthun told him something ot her life In Mexico. of her father's death, and how Carr Fink had man- house. my children all being mar- ried and away from home." Monica lifted a tace full of grat- Itude to her kind-hearted comggniopu 'iaUst I: -r-ttktrl strangér. ahGttt become such a reapomaihiiitr to "yam" e -- A. '--- -.__ee-> “'4. -.... "You are Terr, ve'ry good," she said. tremulously, "and I would so like to accept [your generous otter, but it does not seem quite ritrrt, "iiiiu, gentleman smiled. Be was ltrnngelyi drawn lHoward this much- wr9nsed Child-g ..,, ' A 4 , , k " am rather inclined to think that we should find Pou a very pleasant responsibility," he isaid, kindly; "but It you are going to experience an un- comfortable sense of obligation you shall-i! I am successful in winning back Tour fortune for 'ow-par me my fee, the same as any clienit." There was an amused twinkle In his was u he said this. which In- dicated that he had purposely re- gai7ed 1mm naming the 'amount ot s ee. "AV. that I sin]! be so glad to do," and Monica, eagerly; "and I can- not tell you what a, terrible burden has been lifted trom my heart in so urt1expeetefV finding and: a. Lrleng." "In your driver perfectly reliable, Mt. Sidney? I know that Dr. Flint would give a. large reward to re- cover me, and it your man cl‘ould see and recognize me, when I leave to carriage. he might be temp’tod to part the doctor on my'track. lam lure he did not see mun face distinct- ly! when I passed him. abut he would certainly: remember my. than." ""iiiiilicGiih mesa thougttt, tttttl Inquired t _ " was asking myself that same questiom" the gentleman replied. "William has appeared to be hon- eIt and toltthl thus for. hut he has not been In my! employ very long, so I think it may: Ire. wise to use cautlon and be on the safe side. We are now very near my onlce; when the carriage steps I wilt lean out ot the window and attraot his attention tor a moment or two, while you quietly elk! out ot the op. poelte door, one. the street to a bookstore. where you up. easily at!» on orraWk.1ta. when. Pr??,'.', "GT' ii"Gi"'iiiG"i"t 'iiiiidii" bovine. Twill 1613, trott.". “L --- - s. He unis-toned the door for her " he quota. but toque-ted Monica to hold It cloud until the marriage 3W. f 143mm it um wanton-e a. large stone building. but more the ttttaettte j'rki,N', 5&1‘ listened attentively to him. "-.. '.e.ss an. aura the (in to loin on! on tint at e “a that Home: n9 enabled to steal forth from the op- posite door. which she did so trtiet- Unndnhnhly that he hadnotg "union that the carrlage had eon- :tned nay: passenger save hll - r. . 'A moment later she had around the attest and entered the book- store. as Mr. may: had directed her to do. - When that gentleman «an enur- ed that line was out at night. he lei-uni! engined. pun-ed to give one note order which he appeared to have tartrotten, then entered 'thn building in which his alice me lo- uted. while William drove ”my. on nn inaaartant errand (t) which wonid require a comic ot hours to execute. than giving Mr. SdneM and " (air protegee an opportunity to reach bin residence without tent ot encounter- ing him. t -. " an soon " the coupe was out ot sight hte lawyer hastened to re- join Monica. whom he found serenely. looking over a popular magazine which one had just purchased. _ She greeted him_w&th a. ooafidintt lame. and he telt his heart throb afresh with indignation as he looked into her pure, beauttru1 {ace and thought of the terrible hate to which her heartless relative. would have doomed hen _ _ _ He led her to the nearest cab- mnd. assisted her into a carriage, and a momerit later them were ber. ing rapidly whirled toward Upper Grosvenor street. ' , t _ (To be continued.) ----- A Critical Period-Protection From Inclement Weathqr. Department ot Agriculture, Commissioner's Brunch, At this season of the year, when let-men ere extremely may wavering tor winter, the dairy cows are apt to be neglected. Fre- quently they Ire left to pick a scanty living from bare pastures and the fence corners ot “all: field; expoaeflkto aluht/e.e,?yeete ....... ....._.. -_,-_-_ ___ _ of the autumn weather. The highly organ- ised dairy cow is very sensitive to sudden and extreme changes in the weather, and nothing could he more detrimental to eco- nomical milk production. The flow ot milk is often so materially lessened that it cannot be brought back to the normal standard dur- ing the winter. Exposure to storms and ly- ing on the cold, damp ground at night not only lead to a. decreased tlow of milk, but they are very apt to cause udder troubles. rheumatism and other diseases. and in some cases even death. It is, therefore. advisable to see that the cows get a sufficient supply of suitable food during this critical period. and that they are protected from storms during the day and i'ge/pv'rt,t,','lt stabled " night. That eminent dairy nut oritr, Prof. Haecker. of the Minnesota Experiment Sta- tion, has given considerable attention to this subject, and some of his experiments and conclusions are welrworthr ot consideration by owners of cows. In the course of an ar- ticle on the fall care of cows he says: One night or even a few hours of cold rain causes an enormous shrinkage of mills. Food, comfort and contentment are the prime fac- tors in successful dairying. and it is not too much to say that comfort is the prime: m. TU teed well but disregard the bodily i'ili'ii7iit1 ie T', 1tt 'ah"hrftrLi,'g1a"te en cow w a e a in! Jue" of_miilt if she is wet or shiv- ortnq from cold. no matter hov “My Ibo is fed. Autumn to n more critical period for. m from In milk than winter. Cold run- sud raw winds irrttrul.ttyl/yyyer. tt deem-In; I.“ I'll-'9 uuv -â€"â€"-..__ V", - milk. The first makes inactive the Inn-cum- system. while the letter so (hum-be the ner- vous system that It full to perform ite work. Cove would therefore not be exposed to tall nine. left out during cold nights. or con- fined in moody Rf. re yards " thr. 't,iyti anew In 'a....... -. ..-- .--- .71 _ _ The proot of this theory was clearly de- monstrated by the Minnesota station herd two years ago. Some changes were being made in the cow barn which made it incon- venieut to stable the cows for a few days. and just then a cold. rainy spell set in, to which the cows were exposed. There was not only a very marked shrinkage in milk and butter fat at once, but they failed to recover during the winter. though the teed was lib- eral and the care the best that could be given. The cows gave 16.11 pounds ot milk and .8 pound ot butter int a day during the winter. It was known when the shrinkage took place and why, but the ettemgt to re- cover it failed. The next year sue an ex- perience lh guarded against. and the some herd gave a ally average of 28.4 pounds milk and 1.2 pounds fat. tt may he asked what the cows did with their food. since they were ted liberally dur- ing the winter. They 'xt', heel or fat with it, for each gained an a erase ot nearly halt a pound a day. a gain that did neither the cows nor the owner any good. During the two winters the herd was composed o the same cows. ted the same rations and received in every way the some careful attention. and yet because of that mishap the herd felled by just 50 per cent. of dong its normal or possible work. Please think of this. and do not lose money by needlessly exposing cow- in the autumn. W. A. CLEMONS. Publication Clerk. No matter whether the baby is sick or well, Baby's Own Tablets should al- ways be in the house They not only cure infantile disorders, but they pre- vent them, and should be used whenever the little ones show the slightest signs of illness. No other medicine is so on- thusiastically spoken of by mothers-no other medicine has done so much to make little ones healthy and good net- ured. Mrs. Albert Luddington, St. Mary’s River, N. S.. says t “I do not be. Iieve my baby would have been alive to- day had it not been for Baby's Own Tob- Iets. Since using them he is growing nicely, is good natured and is getting fat.” Good for the new born baby or growing ehild--tutd above all obsolntely goth. You can get Baby’s Own Tab. lets from your druggist or by moi! at 25 cents a box, by writing The Dr. Wit- 1Umef Medicine Company, Brockville, A Farmer Wuneu’ Happy Retort. Judge H. Polk Munroe, of Bufulo, lays the Louisville Herald, recently told this story of a. witness getting even with . bmw beating lawyer. The witness we: a farmer who was in court eomphining that a certain fellow had stolen some of his ducks: .. . "viii/Fake, that these are Four duelat" uked_ tte lynch Ont. " 'Oh, yes, I should know them ony- where.’ and then the farmer went into detail describing the ducks and t'ellin_; Nat why he would know them. "'But these ducks are no different from any other ducks,” said the lawyer. , have a good many in my yard at home jut like them.' “That's not unlikely," said the far- mer. "rm on not the only ducks I hove had stolen in the put few weeks.' " rrom'1tlis"'o'iirriiiiricGiid"iVFivr. “ST " mgsru'r 'I ' . Wham: Ith,'.',""" In my yard at home is"; 111” d of . em] 'ttg/tlt, “That’s n t likel , . . .. . id " a I. propri y artiele may: get. {II-3m :Ieuzolt Gui; otli,d 2tU"i ttpref, to In? the "aha? TI',",',',,,',,",' wen . th an.” thoroudbi 'tdraet w P we t.eti..?2l't.t'et..ey w tl than“: ttff he no? everywhere Bomdtonble - 60 ttmattrrdtet not actually (I lonPnnch) F . Giriri'ikikfies_tttttAemefd'. k Bqtsirxrr' Well you Jiiri' complain of wk gym" we td,',t?. 'glee,' J2 .' . t . u! . . tttttft."'""'"' ”Michal-plu- t,th,t tcrlfatttf 1"di'T'l 'ft 1mtarier-rlrhM'pt.ttw,rtttth-eh' - "1;ii"s""i'ii arent "a. iii1tit,',-i'i'i"iire'ltcdhvt'rat 'li"',ftuu'lrlt'dl'd t,',,gitet1' lot “t o? the q but!“ (can! THE DAIRY COW. WISE PRECAUTIUN. "t5RTARe5 ARCHT . TORONTO In. [tn-mo? cm. W for loath-aquamarine: . he up who!“ Of the I” set'??." ot It. ml & IJa, WM‘WIL. none will lugha- in the m of m employ- on th- dtteq'Mr. Items d. new. m h an one” mum, and on been in the eagle] of an an! for up: wads ot tell we. But, although Mu 1ilueiinowmiintttthtrfstttrn who on - about from their pout. of duty, the time VII when he was u of- ten shunt on present, all because of physical inability to perform his work. For yen" Mr. knell wee n great 'sutrer. er from solstice, and " times the nut- fering became so intense that for days he was unable to beveMtho tg.",; During than you”, r. Em I, on me readily be imagined, was continually oh the lookout for some remedy that would rid him of the house! but for a long time without oneness. Doctors were can'- sulted and although he took the treat- ment gnawed, it did not help him. Then tried electric treatment, but this also failed to give relief, and in despair he hsdahout made up hiqqsindl that his ease was hopeless and that he would be a "thring, helgleu dips? to the end of his days. T en one a neighbor advised him to try Dr. 'u". lisms’ Pink Pills. At first he refused, believing they would prove like other medicines, but the neighbor was so in. sistent, having herself been Thur, bene- fitted by these pills, so that at set he consented. The remainder of the story may beat be told in his. own Lwords: I ....., ._.._ -- _--'- "When I begin taking these pills,” said Mr. Ettseil to a reporter of the tel. escape, "I had been off work for three months. The cords of my ri§ht leg were all drawn up, and I eoud only limp ebout with the aid of my stick. The pain I tsuttered was terrible. I could not sleep at all during the night, and I we: in misery both night and day. At first I thought; the, pills were doing me no good, but after I had taken six boxes I fancied I was feeling better and was encouraged to continue the treatment. After that I got better every day, and by the time l, had taken about fifteen boxes every vestige of pain had disap- geared. For over a year," continued Mr. tsell, "I have not had a twinge of pain, and although I am forty years of age I feel as well as when l was twenty. Pink Pills cured me, and I have no hesi- tation in announcing them the best med- '; icine in the world for seiatiac" The cure of Mr. Etsell proves that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are not an ordinary medicine, and that their power to cure. in all troubles of the blood or nerves {laces them beyond all other medicines. 'ou can get these pills from any medi- cine dealer or, direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six b'oxes for $2.50, by writing The Dr. Willilmn Medicine Co., Brock- ville. Ont. See that the full mune "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around every Invitation to the British War Offiee to do Away With the "Peiietreq. The London Deny Mall ot August 22nd conning the following on a proposal by I nghlhnder to do may with the hilt suits worn by the Highland com: "we-commend to the notice ot the Beat- tieh Home Rule Minion on article in the August United ngice Magazine on the uni- form of our Highland regiments. What will it any to a. writer signing himself ‘Albynn Gu Brngh.’ which eeriouely invites our Brar Of- fice to reform the dress of our kilted corps? “It must he and that ever since the clone ot the Boer wu- the effective activity of Pail Hell in the field ot military reform he: really been confined to its tailoring deport- meat in Pimlico. For the lost two yenr- the ‘brnin ot our ”my he: been mainly engross- ed in the devising of a new Ind universal undreu cap. and now diet it is in the proper mood, it any ge inclined to grapple with the proposal. ot'9TnrhfA' 'Ire.t'c', "wit This? VESTQnEG Vihi't' there In E cer- uln remnnblenesl In his suggestions, which are based on ttttset ttat-: - _. -._.L.__ ”U "I.“ VII Wu - DID-U .. ‘In South Atrice the lane ot clothing SQf the war. wee. on the whole, simple. " II enn- wore more or leu the some boots. puttiee and kink! clothing: but the Highland' regiments introduced complications with five dliterent “none. and three differ- ent patterns ot hose-tops, I: well as other minor ditterencmr' - . " . I "ou". IIIIIUIIBIIUVII- To obvhu such confusion and inconveni- ence in future. alt_ 'rerrer.Pr.oPPeli. . “Other changes would include "npunetttrorr and uniformity of the hose-tone. Bssrter knots. smorrtms--ttte present 'useless bunches of hair‘ to be replaced by a Erection leath- er puree.’ A: rewards a head reel, a proper blue Highland bonnet (not . merger”), with one. two, or three feaehers, woo in; to rank. like that now worn by the Royol Scots. would eupplent the present feather sonnet.” In Justice to “Alhynn Go Brash," it muet he admitted that many features ot the pre- sent dress of our Highland regiments are not Highland at al. For Just "try to imlne Prince Charlie's army in white trtteti-Jtuelreta and pipe-clued one“. or Rob Roy and Evan Dubh in gold dirbbelu!" lt is perfectly true that "the old Highlsnd dress and the cinema: who wore it were practicel to a de- gree in everythlu connected with war," and there is really no roe-on why the regiments which are now supposed to perpetuate their tredltions should not endeavor to be equally so. To those who ere sure to cry out on the score of sentiment It the proposal to intro- duce one uniform men for the field. "Alhynn Gil Broth” replies that our sen- *‘-‘ - __-a--. “on- l-mnu- Forty. mac. ulna -.mr."". --- _ “Albynn an Brush" replies that our son- lor tilted reglment. "the famous Forty- Tnm,' had orlglnlly d dmerent tartan tor each company. all yd teams to In" surviv- ed the change." Ho dtres not propose to ubolllh the Eitt--tttr that, Indeed. would set the heather on fire-ttttt only to reform it and 'iitiiiiaist.t!Pttltr Ind irretetnatixe the In! cut-u.- -- --'e _ and tamer-ulna “my 1nd dress of our man eel-M IO FORM HIGHLAND EILTS. I ‘30“ BI. {Km ' tar- {ram L"";, a???“ 'ii?) Conlnium' . iteJigjei'ij,iliri'et madden emiditte- trtQteuesetdigteadMrtrtPqer -rtuasete,rttmiutotteti.mthtnktU 2rg'G',hu','tdttrttt2'tytgt tret-ally-taid-at-ts or - great for 'tsii!.ru.uetr of 11fu'G'T the of the fun... In, a? no. health” about the__tru_e who at 'e.mlhelheramtudtutn- that Eld- thirty pound. of milk b no nine. the-mu yieidin‘ (any pounds they do not Mound it. I one meet on instance of this kind when I we. working with the inspector. in the Lake St. John district. One men odd: “I hove the best cow in the Redd; eh. in 'iarty pounds‘of milk, I rat out to hieplsee,hsvingvithnetheuueeu tothetmtterfnttsthiamtlk. [armhole him the “at: note the east feeding his cow, end figured out the out of the milk. I found that it cost, showing the ordinary price for the feed used, shout 96 cents per hundred pounds. At the priest’s house I got the figure. shout n pow owned by him, whose mil_k cost only 44 cents ier hundred pounds. I Ihowed the men that the pave-up of butter fat in the milk of his cow m NB, while in that of the priest’s cow it was 5.50. I wu eble to show him that, instead of hsving the beat cow ill the parish, he bed the worst. The result wu that, whereas this man generally sold u ea1f at $15 at birth, the next year, though the calf wes s heifer, no- body would buy it. This show: that the farmers will understand this matter if we go them and explain it. Yours very truly, W. A. Clemons. Publication Clerk. 110th King "Good Old Teddy" was the cry railed ha thousanda of his loyal subjects, say. t e cabled description of the departure of King Edward TH. on Tuesday from a London railway station for Newmaro ket races. This was the King's first appearance in public after the slaughter of the North Sea fishermen. and the de- monstration was a personal in well an a patriotic outh1surst. the very familiar and democratic manner in which the King was referred to being the distinctive personal feature. It is " Newmarket, the racing headquarters. that the King of England so fully exemplifies the max- im of the equality and democracy-of the turf in the manner related in . late London journal. - - A real type of the "fine old English gentleman," dressed in quiet tweed mounted on a sturdy bay horse, and chatting quietly but very cheerily with a younger mun in fawn cloth And brown gamers, contend easily over the sprin turf on Newmnrket Heath. At Inga he paused, and drew in a big breath ot the glorious English air that come: 'straight.to this fine Cambridgeshire 'lti land from the clout North Sen. only morning air, cool and invigorh ing, had just 1 touch of n_utumn its it This distinguished gentleman, taking hi. heaith-giying morning spin net-on Newmarket Heath, was the King oi England. and he was up and shout while may of his subjects lay latily in bed. “u "" ..... “""J“""" -.' """'a' _.- "" Wllile It Newmarket King Edward neither “shuns sights" nor “live! laborious days,” but he takes himself at fan as he possibly can from the King nnd comes :3 near as he possibly can a the country gentleman and patron oi the turf. Bo thoroughly is the idea of the simple life carried out that there is in mobbing or crowding of the King when he is at Newmarket. The men witt the long strings of racehorses exercisin. on the heath know of the King's denim for peace and quiet, and they re spect it. To such charming lengths does Hit Majesty sometimes carry his temporar} aloofness from the trammels of court life that on no occasion Newmarket has witnessed the spectacle of n polished gentleman from Scotland Yard going about full of suppressed anxiety. tryint to find out whither the King had gone! King Edward had actually gone out without informing the detectives whe were charged with the special duty ol protecting him. l The afternoon. of course, is spent at ithe races. Sometimes using a pair ol lpowerful field glasses, at other time! ‘gazing down the course with his keel ‘eyes, the King stands up in the royal lhox during each race, and follows tho fortunes of the various horses with the nest of an experienced racegocr, (‘hat ting now with one or more of the peer: or country gentlemen around him, now with groups of ladies in the most ex- elusive enclosure, now having a Word with a fellow racehorse-owner or other friend or associate, the King than oughly enjoys the best that can ttt found in England ruin? and his knowl edge of horses and is memory fo; events in the racing world are admir ineg commented upon by many leader: of the turf. The racing over, the Kin} drive: down to the town in the ruck 0 vehicle! of all descriptions. He has instructu the police to let the traffic go on m usual. and there is no ceremonial clear ing of the road, no cry of "Room fm the King!" Hundreds of persons haw driven on in cabs, brakes. earring: ' motor care and hired vehicles of sorts and conditions about the sa- time " the King without knowing d his presence, slthougluho algloat " vs uses an open oarr . on m -iiigigtu'u'rlkt'iRtr5,'iriit police in on?” with otte when tho regulation the traffic heals-a use an. " outward and visible sign of a... “of a” as Nixrir-ut i the are. at the tat and as a as. was that of the as. man. A had I” d t2tetuttthtl, ter, s lad-n or as. s .u as usual. and n has ad so as ”in: {or Mir-tedt. His day at Newmarket is the day of the simple life. The Jockey Club house is plain and unassuming enovh, but hi: suite of rooms forms the painest sud most unassuming portion of the build. ing. The Duke of Devomshhire'tr how moss the street is not striking, but the King's house-the newly Acquired place that is to be occupied by His Mar. jesty when the alterations are finished --u even less noticeable. 'si/ttttv,),,)', NM PAY. GOOD OLD TEDDY. Cares. ['t',_2't"i"g'5iiir's Aside all His FE] E5