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5"}. [lflll latte stun- th went his r Left than on alth. self. n kn folio mun leondi :1 St " " UUH n n V:rt" n, few dam an" learnin- that Inet has going-to Rome. he mum-d rather dept-allot! and about- mlde; but ho made no comment ”gaming her movement" and ex- »rledl himself In every I” to pro. vblo tor her comfort on the trip. :ml was) also most kind and attentive 9. MN. Clairnmont Wlwn ho, with the two Indian, ea-l nsunt.uvd Mr. ”V0?" My. on h” ; “gm ot the Inception. m to “Ml (-;1llgll,t a glimpse at Flam uter- mm. nlumk had. tor an mum. al- "pal deprived him od the your to mm- or lym'lthe. . :r".rrly that tair flower-Ilka face was Um face of "oniea-asureiy the grl he loved was not dead. as he luul bum told, but now qtood before him in all her fresh young beauty. Thu! was Ills first thought. But love. gul'll as ho entertained for bl. hem rmmr‘» daughter. in very keen. and sun... instinct discerned an on!» mrliae air and movement on the part st 1-‘lurvm-o. although she wan won- lerlully like Monica. and oonvlnood turn that she was a stranger. "DH )ou see her?" gamed Ines. mung: u trembling hand upon hi. arm. just as they entered the bulld- ‘mg, while her startled eyes. tn when them wan a terribl our. nag- "rly marched his lace. "Wham. senor-n 2" quietly Inquired August, who had now complately re- -reti his self-possession. “That girl just crossed our path-- Mad-n.“ returned Inez. with treulb- km: Irprr. "I saw the young lady who wan with tho Englishman-who and ttt visit you in Paris; I It!» thal _ mmhlnnoo. certainly; but in. I... not N120”). Monica." AW, Wm; Crvel / nesponded. . tell you she was." retorted Inez. pwsiuxzzuely. "her face. eyes. hair. “nm the same, and---" "nut. mmol‘a. Tiordon-you have told 11m that. the Senora Monica. io-dead; that aha died 1n London." the '0utttt mun nztrrpowd in tone: which he tried in rain to keep steady; “bow. mm, mum she appear to you. here. in Ilium) "."' "rtvr--Jcss-f kr.oTr-.that ia, she was m.r.;m.~,vd to have died in that hos pital; but-but-th- may. troAttV have rxi.u-some mistake." [altered mu girl. in some confusion. sh!» l'vulxzvd. too late. that one had bytra.nrl what for world tghet would (4111”:qu of Iwreolt. .. 'sit, than you did not no ber-. tlvad. You did not attend he" ttttr- 1.1.1 Y' questioned August in low» "- pn-ssul tones. and oreetpintt - blat rip-n1 taco with " burning eyel. "I '.' Alt, no; papa wouldn't anow ir, tl: _ doctor would not permit eith- vr of us utause-beeautm of the 003- 'cirgw-n, gnu know." tagict, you Inc! "Alt, than. you your own per- queslioued August "Why, of four“ turucd tho girl. i that 3.0mm; lad: Just :.0w, was no Just Gw, Was mm a. fearful a full view of "Cit, I Lumen-1y , mus; hm again. Of Hun; 1 am huunud l. o: o'orcrnd, an} t (ulna-L in. r.h:s was try 1 \i‘cd that slte ha. mum L) tho (will ’i‘ln- Waugh: that pr» i: ly In? _ 09:: FHA" :aniianlum a n...- {a non)». bmzz‘i uily, Huang her I r ld rtos. Even an: RN 7:11.! tne roostt ta. -‘..ovanl 12):!» kog‘ bur to ti.ttt 2:1 I'. lxw the whoie ll I:o:K n,,", tau-[:51 34! o .owml hr: to Win-1:1 Cw d Is I in: new a can“: Pit re. with " i'l::i.tuumortt, on “I! am o thc huge " 10:. sh .dertrte, pk! C of kn.“ coirta. In!) Otl) an fat-t Coat hr, of M P to:'.: tan) tio. mm gazing k 0 My: Ciitttte. In si:., thx Sink. ON ion-no“ that cttrt m"; h. r. I v. aw hte dt tl “that I It 1.. 11.x-lllt'-1l hwoyes. "lt. ttum (1km); tought _ MPH. kl inm‘n'. who {all “agent! tru. lU. 1 h~r 'o tttmine a tine motrtt, i"'. 1, vi t din: w a lawn but“! h . '., ~-. W I've error d her orrrtwee, tttl o d red tter cowlunan "hm" _ . " um aunt; n.tor nrrtrtnx at ". ot I an.‘ nol- Nth. “may. 'o MW! in mun vantage to MI" iatlrr. lutonnlu: Mn that Hams lwfimfiégéfl A We ut/dl/is/g T c'., i'?, xmzzr 'Cru/il-r, Ako, .01! ( luv il, tin-.1. you (we not In"). trom tr:'..l personal knowledge?" .; y .04 August '? f . ":9. Hf toat'eN3, wo are sure.” rs- _ i tho girl, impatiently. "only 501mg lady. whom we [lowed :..,r,v, was so like her lhe gave it, ieat'tul mart. Did yo? qt ll 'H-N' ot iter has t" .,' F , "H, aurora. and It is true that 1:. wry line; but she in not the 4-... Monk“, all the same." AN- rmmxulal thh an autumn!” H: proved that he tuanty beliqu u he said. 711. I uncercly hope I “If ttot . it l' agctu, Of 1 Hull begin to l I um tucuntrd by a 3mm.” 01) .urwd. ttnd then dropped the that :I:- had no. men her in tit. thi) nought that Monica might / Inn" can]! d Horn hr. uni uiium and naked her Emma. lumat‘d her continu- Hum); “or [110:1er In the Ot. liven after her return to ; 1 tnr [Chili-lily o.' her es- ov ' 'l e_. Ler Ihl' p'llosv and I to ri.tg [I 1181/ - Imr. thw whub night. i -. K n /, Mt rd ions that with: own! In t to Rom: were con :1 r w d 1+ laxtgr. Alter hax- rt:it ll couple ot hours In 8t. . with. h. I' chapexon. Mrs. mat. on tummy rounding ttts.' hugs pillars which HIP- x~doma, th-. dune ia mil “47 cou LI. “210 ws warding not I t., t t on WP. by the ruling h w; h -:- -.'.i tin-11'. an! knew b ttl wzu Mo lur Then, A! l d moan o: mlnyhd m - 3: I" lip out!“ but out 's, h T 1303 no white as her "tie, .~er " glam 017.1:- uuzizg down upon tho gum, h Lame. of Pop: (roll. and was wholly un- Hut muons was absen- L-i-ut' . t ' if she had not lost no means eon- ad no. men her t ‘I, In”? Mr. King was. of course. aware ot Monica's muting. for. after hi, an- counter with Florence Richardson -whom he had taken to be his wamb.-tn Regent street. he had pain- Pd on to or. Fun-Vs suntan-lam and demanded to be taken at once Into tht presence of Montoa. Roma! Tho r‘tartlal doctor had tried to evade him by chiming that the girl was ill and not shim to see anyone; but tho mm had int l-ted and threat- ened. until. seeing no alternative. he (onfcssod that his patient had Thu: there foi'owed a iivdy some. top the physician had been rrceiv- ing his pay regularly every month. and it was only uron his offering to refund awry (our that; Carl King at last consented to anti} the mat- ter without reporting his methods to the authorities. It may as well by mid here, haw- ever. that Mr. Sidney had already so: in motion a whim: for invea " gating Dr. Flint’s mniiarium. and econ afterward the avaricioua and heartless physician Irft/il,t1if/i11, to close- his hospital and t , himecif away to parts umknown with all pomiblf! dispitoh. Two days titer Inez amt her mes- sagp. she rchlved an answer that cause] an evil (m‘h o.’ mtiafnc’hn to wreath hnr rcd lips. It read ttutr: "Spare nothing to get her safely waged mmewhere until I come," and she secretly resolved that Monica nhould b, under lo) and ttrw again biox'e simmer wetk was at an end, it she ootthd by any means accom- plish such a result: That same awning she attended the Team Apollo. and u anything mo", had been naeded to drive her to tho tttmost Units In her purposf. It was to find banal! In " box " rrctly orprito one occ‘lphi by the Sean-rs. and to we her recreant ad- creaht admirer. slr Walter Lchrh- ton fitting bsride her feared and hated cousin. as she suppasxl. Bho trlsd to mm: tha. ptrty on Law»: the ”vane. to put herself In FlotvMr3c's path, to me how she would appaar on beholdlng her. But she was a trifle late for Ulla. Sh:~ came "dierly rpm L Ighton, howttlut who had Mrs. Sexton on his tcrtr--Flcrynce hung p 1' only fastened upon her guardian to a:- cape him, and thus they were (0111(- whnt‘ln advance of the call-21's. The bamnet murso:l and glycol: The bamnet mus-ml and shook hand? with Inez. iutzoiuc'nr: Mrs. Bearer, and rranatirintt that his en- gagements Ind been so pressing mince receiving her cud, In new had no opportunity to call upon her; bat would give himeelt that pliaeux‘e the next morning. it the arrangement wean br agrcewbl) to her. _ . . Miss King was tt ”Lie cool la her greeting. but emu-ton ly a-s mtcd to Ins ap;enttrrunt; .h. ll, Inter vainly searching nor hit caudn's {was tn tho mend arm)!” them, she passed them with a lofty! bow and sought her carriage. _ . and sought hex- carriage. The next morning she arrayed her- self in a stunning house-dress gown. and sat down to await the coming ot her visitor with no little impati- ence. liq cgme about a half an hour be- fore lunch. and Inez thought she had never seen him look so well or so handsome. Gradually and skillfully Inez turned the conversation upon the opera ot the pronoun; evening, and the com- poglona she had seen wlth him. 3 Yes, he said. they were the ’riends ot whom he had told her-Mr. and Mrs. Beaver. and their ward, Mltm Richardson. " - “Have you known this Mists Rich- ardson long y' she mquu'cd. "I have known abuuL her nearly all my lite; but my peruoual acquaint- ance with liar is nut oi very long Handing," he replied. , _ ‘ -q_., _------- I..- uu....‘....,, -V- "H _ -- Her heart sunk at this answer. tor it seemed to conlu'm her ummaions. "Is she an English lady?” she de- manded; and than we ulocd m her veins seemed turned to monen [we as he returned: "Oh, no; she in an American." She was sure now. and that thia baronct, upon whom she had poured all the wealth of her tusry nature. was In league with these people to reinstate Monica and rob ttev-NCS --ot her Ill-gotten gains. _ .. ‘I _L1_L‘I‘:- -v ucn ... av--n.~ RCM" But she dumped the subject at this no‘nced and which she invited her companion to share with her. rm- Waltrst' rxcunod himself, upon the plea ot another engagement. but mud-3 an appointmnm 1',..- a drive with her for that evening. The young mronet came Mme-t every: day, bringing her flowers and fruits, and showepd Itattery upon her to her heart’s cottteic. Then he would go directly“ trom her to FlorenGo, and play the role ot devoted lover. accompanying her and Mr. and 1m. acme: almost over,- whcro. . One day. while Ines King In“ ml- Intt purchnnel In the V). Bahama shops. who came face to (sea with Monica. - _-_--- ---. Oh-.. oh. JlUlllpn. Yea. Ihe waa sure now that the an! wan Monica: tor the took of fear in tho girl's rye. an they en- counter-11 hera. and the deathly trul- lnr that went all tho chor from her Mutual (not. told not that ie.', (trsyFytiNEr', (y; i1hijiitii't4i'ir:i_iii k r l . “' n u aver Monrb~ that rigid ttr-- Mall to *" 13th to her Blur ', “has! . {Edi Rome!” 3110' ci'iiitii2 'dlihl,t,, audible tonal " tta'.'rcried her trencher-I ouidouMtti "a. Idoe ot hate sweeping: over her [use and vibrating through: her every} totfe. "Then I have not; been mhitahen--.it was you whom.) hue Ieen lava-a! times. alter an! M'.--artom-- W”; _ _ I ", t 3159 _ i,ttts id had gnom- 01% te,e,,f'g,f Sf/f, to ‘ena’bl. her to turn quietly and 'aweep out (I the room. than leaving her astonish- oqmn again aloge. _ A A“ _ Ines dashed after her. hat MihAtq nude Its-sight tor the outer an. chased the trtrvemertt and wrung ht. t0_9(4valting carriage.L A = = 'V _ -- In; min was nonthergtAg _ 3"? 7 f '- murmxi _ . The ntht week would, is can}- ml week. and many or the English lid Annex-1m residents had arrang- ed to devote one evenlng of it to a fancy. are“ ball. Those invited Were requested to act their own plenum regarding wearlng mean. but It would be obligatory! for every one to war in Home champ“; st Inez learned that Sir Waiter Would attend this function. also that the Seavere and Miss Richardson would be present. This manned her watt! a cunnig plot which she deter- mined to carry out at any cost. and, procuring tlokets tor herself. her ohaperon and hunt. one woceeded at once to set on toot men-urea to bring it_to ptrteet!oT . Wh‘en he; macho?! the anti-anew” tits shop she saw' a Vehicle rolling raplqul down we atyeett Ittyt '" ......, .- .. Fun---“ Tho tssterrening days were spent tn diligent preparation for the event, and the all important evening finally arrived. M II'l'I.\'0u. ' She had been chosen to represent Night. and had spared no expense 8, make the character most effect- ve. _ Her costume was ot Jet-black vel- set, studded here and there with dia- mond stare. white her Jewels-the necklace that encircled her perfect neck and the crown upon her mid- night head, with its dazzling cree- cent, and an composed of pure white atoms, were a marvel to every one who toheid them. , - Over her face she wore a mask of black gauze, fringed with hold, while from her shoulder!) depended a mag- nititx3nt train, borne by two pages. also clad in black and gold, who toi- lowed her as she slowly and with haughty mien (need around the great bail-room, In line with other char- acters ot every descriptton: .. It Was tt brilliant scene. forthere were hundreds of people present. in every variety or costumn and color, while tho display of costly jewels. rum laces and fabrics. was unpre- cedented; but conspicuous among them all was the goddess of Night in her dead-black velvet and dia- monds. l _ . uWhilo slowly prom"nsttiinr, the ball- room, her keen eyes roving restlessly hither and thither, she suddenly es- pied a slight, stately figure in white satin, the corsagc having been skill- fully made to represent a calla. lily; the short sleeves revealing a beau- tiful arm, almost to the shoulder. Wm» fashioned in the form of the same flower. and one pure white wax- on blossom arose [rum a. coroner. of golden hair that surmounted the small and shapely head. . . ' Pearls. set with diamnds, gleamed upon tho marble-white neck and arms', and fastened the lily in place among the gleamlng yellow Colts ot hair. “It ts Monica'." she muttered, un- der her breath; "but who would ever believe that she could getner- self up like that I' Those prople don't dor.’L spun th:rrp money, either. tor It must cost n, pretty penny to deck her out as thley do." , I - ', I s She followed the my queen tor a while. occasionally coming very near to her, and becoming more and more convinced that she was correct in her surmise that she was her cougsln. "6:233- GG" oGUd Vund beckoned her page; tp, Mgr. -.. . 'u'Amold tho lily queen,“ she said, In a low cautious tone, and with a gesture whom she meant. Two pairs of glittering black eyea were at one fastened upon the girl, and two rave-n black heads nodded a. dumb assent. - .. "Watch when she unmasks," com- manded Inez, in the some tone as be- tore. “If I give yOu the signal, know that she in the slgnorlnm and-do your work." t Again the pages nodded assent. and then the trio moved slowly on again. As the hour drew near for unmask- lng. Inez managed to be near the lily queen again. and stationed her- do! where she could not tail to see heir when she removed her own mask. when she was sure her cousin would betray some signs of mpngnance or (our upon dlscovonng her proxlmlty; At last the signal was given, and the Goddncss of Night gave a low, esclamztitrt of satisfaction as that poarl embroidered face covering was t-oxnovcd. and she found herself look- lng directly into my face ot the trontl Momma!" as she supposed.“ "iiirpTaii7rutriierokn miiiie at the same moment and bent forward to attract tho Rirl's altolrllqn. " Their eyes met, and th flush ot anger you: surging up to Inez King's brow as the calm, neautilul orbs gazed (or an Instant into hem with unex- pmsslon of wen-bred surprise. but without the slightest sign ot reach- nltlon. ' _ . "hFiirtreaeuorous girl drew haught- ily back. an evil look flushing over her face. - -- _ _ ."itsircisi:trs It well," rhe with savage vehemwce dav win bo short." ""iiho""kiairderiAde over her shoul- der at her pages. and nodded slgnlfl- canny to tttent.. .. . ., Then. unclusplng the train trom her shoulder. we let It tall into into their hands, and they bore it "wnr. after bestowing another flashing glam}? at they! Ih"!h Almost at the name mutant. Mu. Clulremont. regal in a Queen Ei- lzabeth toilette of mauve satin and dnchesse lace, and August Cautaldl. In the character ot a. Spaniah lul- dalgo. Joined her. the latter pre- sentlng both ladies with an em- bossed and gilded dance order. “August. look yondstr/' said Ines. ".urdi7Ctiirdufrmtre- uni“: "ftontiou to the radiant girl annotate than: 'there In Home. mu.” . t. d l My” ‘ ip, iN.'., E l. i'itiirrs'e'g' murnmrcd. " but--iter mm Hanna!" an; -trgtit Win the gl'2tt',P'l'f,'u'l',ui'l. dith- color PM"! (no- hh 'e. .., A pulled an“ on. into 1titr eras a. they eagerly .Iwopt tho countenance of the lovely lily gm“. who was new conversing with Mr Fhtterr TeNrtptrtts. _ . - --- A . -iiacaiiis- til-Bed Gia' ’to great an acquaintance. _ . . ___ August round " convenient place where he could watch the snppooed Monica, without being himself oh. served; _ A Ironble Due to Improper Blood Easily Remedlod. Bad blood is the one great cause of bad oomplexions and blotohy skins. This is why you must attack the trouble through the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. All blotohes, boils, ulcers, pimples and paleness are the direct, un- misrtakable result of weak blood loaded with impurities. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills conquer the poison; they drive out all the impurities; they actually make new, rich, red blood; they strike right at the root of all complexion troubles; they are a. positive and permanent cure‘ for all virulent skin diseases like ec-l 261m, scrotum, pimples and eryaipelas They give you a clear, clean. soft akin, free from all blemish and full of may health. Mr. Matthew Cook, Immortal, N. W. T., tells how Dr. Wiuisms' Pink Pills cured him of erysipelas after other medicines had failed. He says: "My skin was inflamed, my flesh tender and Bore; my head dolled; my tongue was coated; I had chills and thought I was taking fever. I tried several medicines, but nothing helped me until I began using Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and drove the trouble from my system, and I am now in the best of health. I think these ills the beat medicine in the world for Blood troubles.” It is an every day record of cures like " this that hes iven Dr. Williams' Pink Pills their i',1ul,v,'.i1, prominence. They cure when other medicines fail. but you must get the genuine with the full name Wbuiwhls sensitive. adoring heart could not Be deceived.- He knew that the fair stranger was not the girl whomi he had neo- rerttr idolized tor so many you". and for whom he had been Tllligently searching tor long months with the hope of being able to right tin wrongs she had Buttered. '. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo 1e on the wrapper around every box. gm can get; these pills at all druggists or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broekville, Ont. The Cause of Serious Loss; Some Preventive Measures. Department of Agriculture, Commisioner's Branch, Reports from many districts indicate that potato blight and rot are again this season causing serious loss to the farm- ers of Canada. This disease has Been quite prevalent in many parts of Onta- rio and Quebec, and although a good preventative is known in Bordeaux mix- ture, few growers seem to have spray- ed their potatoes, Mr. L. H. Newman, of the Seed Division, who visited nearly every county in Ontario during the sum- mer, confirms this statement and re- ports that in many cases he found that growers were sadly wanting in knowiege of the disease and methods of preventing it. F POTATO Bl mm AND ROT There In two known blights which affect the potato in America, the early blight, Altisrnaria Solani, and the late blight which causes the rot, Phytophthe- ta. Infestnns. The early blight causes the spotting of the leaves in July. These spots increase in size, unite and form large masses of diseased tissue. This blight does not attack the tubers and it is not nearly as injurious as the oth- er. If the leaves are punctured by the beetles or from some other cause the disease gets n_foothold easier. ‘ The late blight is the one which causes by far the greater loss, both by lessening the crop and by causing: rot. According to Mr. W. T. Macoun, Horti- culturist of the Central Experimental Farm, this disease passes the winter in the tubers, and in the spring when the vines begin to grow it starts to develop, growing up through the tissues of the Estate stem. During the latter part of uly it produces on the undersides of the leaves myrinds of tiny s 'res, which in the mass have a frost-mac apesrunce. These spores make the rust stage, which is caused hy the leaf tissues drying up where the spores have been feeding on them and causing dark brown spots. It is from this stage that future infection takes place. as the spores are carried ra- pidly by the wind rand alight on the foliage. They are also washed below the surface of the ground and reach the young tubers. and in time cause The rot. The potato rot itself is a dry rot; the wet rot comes through decay of the tubers. It is when the tubers begin to form that the blight been“ to ummr. This is just after the potato bu pass- ed tho most "icnrmls EtagP. the huge when in a wild state it would be blos- soming and producing seed. At this stage the constitution of the plant is weakened. which probably makes _'tt more subject to disease at this time. In the Province of ontarioootato vines usually dry up 1g,tti/l't, hitter part of August. Why nho _ they die so soon when they dd not produce need? " the nation is fairly favorable "on the earliest varieties may be kept growing right an into Shimmer hv thorough mitttmthnrnrtd spraying. The inner!» ant point) to get than past the per- hd when the are in a a“ an. BLOTCHY SKINS. (To be continued.) " 1111' tish? SM: ONTKEI'O ARCH! . TORONTO hut tt'fittt'tgtiggt and. 00's: ”on auction " hrresid the lines of the pore- lnd “is. \held mull, st Oslo = “may acme. 'tttd Inn. 0 In? M‘s than-giant t. - to as, it .vu found that some objec- tion existed to putting their horses up? 00an ode. he opinion seemed to, trgerNit but vile selling purebred est- tle l',t public osle might be entirely tube, owing to the set that an in- spection of the snimsl. coupled with the reading of turtgr: in the published We, " d gonerslly conveg all Min Wtion the average uyer would require. the use is entirely dif- ferent with horses. The amount of la- bor that he; been devoted to handling and educating I. horse is an important item and can best be explained by the owner himself. Certainly an auetioneer could not within reasonably limited time do justice to the subject as con- vincingl " the owner himself could. Other objections exist against the one- tion ssle system for horses on a. large scale at the present time which it is not necessuy to go fully into. It is, however, conceded on all sides that the breeding of horses ought to be one of the leading industries of the Ter. ritories, And also that the difficulty in obtaining a. satisfactory cash market, at least for the lighter classes of horses, dition, without injury from fungoua dis- use: "or insects. Experiments conducted " the F'iqs moat Experiment Station proved that over half the crop of marketable pota- toes was produced after August 22nd. In Ontario the potato vines are usually dead shortly after that date. The great gain in keeping potatoes growing until late in September is here very apparent. Very marked results in spraying with Bordeaux mixture for blight have been) obtained by the Vermont Station, the Irish Department of Agriculture, and' the Dominion and Provincial Experi- mental farms. In 1901 experiments by Mr. Maeoun with eight varieties show- ed an average difference in favor of spraying of 100 bushels of marketable potatoes, and in 1902 with eleven varie- ties the average difference was 120 bushels per acre. With the Empire State variety, there was a difference of 105 I bushels per acre. In 1902 the vines were sprayed four times, on July 10th, July 22nd. July 30th and August 13th, the formula used being il lbs. bluestone, 4 lbs. lime, 40 gallons, water. While the Colorado beetles were active eight ounces of Paris green were added to each forty gallons of the mixt re. For large areas the expense for tgud,')', would be in the neighborhood of $6 per acre, and the total expense probably not more than 88 or $9. Even' " 810 per acre the result of the above expert- ment for 1902 would show a profit it $38 per acre. potatoes selling at 40 cents a bushel. These results should convince point. to growers of the importance of spray- ing their potatoes for the prevention of blight and rot. The work must be thor- oughly done. Spraying should be began by the middle of July and the vines kept covered tiith the mixturo [until 'the close of the season. It is generally recognised that some varieties of potatoes have greater pow- er than others to resist this disease, and it is safer to cultiyote only varic- ties which are sunnrior in this respect. All diseased refuse from an affected field should be burned. It is also ad- daable to avoid using for seed purposes potatoes from n diseased crop, even though th etubers appear healthy. W. A. CLEMONS. Babies tut no well, sleep well, eat well, and play well. A child that is not playful needs immediate attention/or the ranks may be serious. Give an un- well child Baby’s Own Tablets and you will be_aatonished how soon he will be bright and playful. For diarrhoea, con- stipation, simple fever, indignation. colic, and teething irritation, these tablets ham, absolutely no eqtarl. They do not stupefy the child a poisonous "sooth- ing" medicines do-r-they go to the seat of the humble and cure him. Mm. E. Bancroft, Deerrood, Mom, gym " have used Baby’s Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles, for simple fevers and teething, and I think them the best medicine in the world." You can get these Tablets at any drug store, or by mail at 25 cage , box yy writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine ar., BrocEviHe, Out. Wise mothers ainys keep' the Tablets in we house to guard against a. sudden 111nm of little one. Seine Remarkable Instances of the Ani-! Inel'l Mental Power. l, Before “Hana” made his debut a con- l temporary largely concerned with the' breeding and training ut horse: opened its columns for some months to the (115- oussions of their mental poWeru, and though various estimates Were. given by different correspondents, they all agree that a horse in wonderfully observant and that it hate an extraordinary mem- ory, says the London Spectator. "With a memory like a. horned" is a common Scotch saying. Instinctive power of ob- ' servation and natural memory are the; most valuable raw material which a i trainer could desire if he wished to teach l an animal ternTmtuyees." But it is; scarcely credible that these would enable I a horse to understand an idea such an: "Tuesday," "Wodmmdar" or "Thurs- ! day,” or a friction, or a "renkmder" in a subtraction. On the other hand, we think it could very stttil't be taught: to comprehend the of the addition A of a few units. We can quite under. stand, too, that I. home could learn to ”Mate and words like 'bstn" “male." “I ,"i and the page a friendlycqerel “groom. nt- swumnththe‘hehitofexpreu-i jiiGete,etr,Atte.tutt, monkeys ‘undenhtedlydthhMeoleeinhletl-etl they could ,mdaestn" the sue-leg of I m iiiitt'g'e.u"a one connecting an 1L1'll'll tah, We! a -etsriur l 'iretEBiii. dn' in the day in the m. The my in which a base will find its my home if it has mt tnvelled the journey trr.foms on: men. in the bet evidenc- of it: “I“! new of ob. HEALTH FOR BABY. THE HORSES MEMORY. 'aP,iiWf9,,fr?.,iit7lfic"rf Publication Clerk. under which In htdmte, In It - laboring. Under the sime".'ee.t the director- of do Thseritoeiat Rom Breedern’ Won. It . meeting to- eentl Md. Jud amrther phi - 'd,','llg cation. Viki: it in but”! will fully meet the cue. menu hue treeriemmrletat1 forth. ' atCal. pry in Etc tritti, week_o_ Much. les, c tin. by! “Home Fair" undu- the when ot the cued-tin and the Do- minion 3nd ferrite” Wt: of Agriculture. The event will be thor- oughly “vertigo! h Eaten M. Manitoba In. the Territorial. m not the digest difficulty in aastiqlttatpd in tmthe bare" enough to that " the bones utered for the Hir. Over one hundred horses are nlnul in sight, and every effort will be Aida to lave at but pin-u hundred on 1he my!“ will be mule privately in the one men- ner u " all the Inge live stock centre- in the Unitod States. Outside bu 3 are generslly “erred hon pinch:- irqriittheieshoqrimrtothtruaekof knowledge of the country, and the time, trouble and expense involved in visit- ing individual ranchers to nuke up on- 1 loads. The annual horse tair will solve this difficulty effectively and is, there- fore, with the support of the breeders, bound to be a success. The ttt of the hit in a bring buyer In all" W, and all deal. notation. Hone. which have led o fairly free life sometime. equal the ole- plnnt in this tarot, though mny peo- ple forget that t e long life of the ele- punt endows-it with a ran e of experi- ence which no other Ui',',',,', an equal. The gift in by no means absent even In horses kept in artificial 'surr.oum1i.ugt. Journal, days: “er "In 1894 I took I house in a country quite new to me. The house was in rather a difficult labyrinth of lanes, and the horses lately imported. After we had been but a short time hunting I fell into a good run and left off at some dis- tance from hoine. The horse I rode was one of my Irish mares, and in and out of the stable the most intelligent. She was going along quite merrily till in the dark she tried to turn down a lane. I checked her, believing the road we were. on to be the right one. She obeyed the rein, but instantly her ehtwry trot became a weary jog. I doubted, but held on. Not being very sure of the way myself, I was made more doubtful by the wav the jog became a walk. Still obstinate, I thought the mere was really tired, and dismount- ed and walked; she began to drug on the rein. I may say that I often walk up hills after a long day’s hunting, and al- wnye teach the horse to come along with a slack rein. Now, this mere had learn- ed this lesson. When I dismounted she usually trotted along try my side like a dog; now she hung heck. I remounted, and feeling eertain that she thought I was wrong, and not feeling akin sure myself, I at her have her own way. She wheeled round, broke into a sharp trot and darted down the aide lane she tried before. We reached home, though I never felt certain about the road till I saw the gates 9f_the yard}: , b capacity for training. The only stum- bling blocks are, first, its natural ner- vousness; and, second, the preference which “I human employers have that it should be . machine, and not to think. liriiii' is not the can everywhere. In l Australia, for example, the “bush horse" ii: a. very clever animal. During the ldnought, when grass was not to be Ind, _ tome horses were noticed standing deep in a. water hole, and occasionally duck. ing their heads under water. It was then seen that they were bringing up in their mouths weeds which were grow- ing " the hottom oi the water. A m iab xenon-mun”. ...-._ - , most where it is aiding him in the chute, . or in herding cattle, dragging truck: on l . railway excavation. tipping earth over la bank, or moving timber. The intelli- ! - of the timber-morera' hone- in ', the use of the rolling-chum shifting loge ,' or dragging them on to the “timber . fun" almost equal: that of the elephant 'in I teak yard. Part of their work to due to discipline and obedience. But it is impossible to watch them " work without seeing that they understand " 'the details of the business. I Jl','g',ta", on! It sects: probable that the horse not only knew the way, but clackenod its speed when its miter went astray, be- cause it did not know how much further it might have to travel in its tired can: ditiors, while if it were going home by the nearest road it had plenty of re"; serve strength to trot. That 0. horse could be taught to understand and act in a very great variety of practical nub tern is almost doubtful. Ilium is we}, little doubt that if roporly treated it is wonderfully capabf; of understanding what in going on and of being made to comprehend what it is wanted to do. Add to this the fact that the properly domesticated horse is almost as natur- ally obedient as the cat is disobedient, and it in difficult to set a limit to ita Ills Irv Wu WUVv-u- .. -_""_ Cumin Hayes, whose recent death has left an irreparable loss in the rank. of those whom acquaintance with horses is as practical as it is sym thetie, but whose books still remain it: consults» tion, believed most emphatically in the tpmiitr of equine memory. But it did not confuse memory with reasoning Bwer when quoting the French writer, Boas, who held that "it horses were only Ole to read and write they would win in every competitive examination, no retentive was their memory of what they had once seen." That equine re- collection of places and incidents is quicker and more precise than that of civilized men seems probable from their feats of 'homing." The feats which horse will accomplish in return for - have never been properly inventi- pted. We have seen t em jump get“, forward and backward. walk up planks, enter chops and call regularly at certdn bounce in e terrace where this dainty m in prospect. Their frequent under- standing of the objects of polo and of the "dodges" used in the game is known. The horse some meant by nature to be e fellow-laborer with man. and shine. f mtt - mr---rttt" '0. i Mop-Y“ l da I NW?"- 333! tp We. D.,"" writing in The Live said: 'i. 1FUd l was courting he - u. -thtyq Lteu but. m - -" Chang' After Katrine. (no-ton mum) sum Mt nu halal CM " " Ttte women "01“,.“- I There's my VIII. a: fi" 311'. 1Gr9R. 'liih'r'u'%siis?? Fiisi5 [Ti