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16 ARF SLFEP. TlLEURPEAN OFF L TOG LOYAL n pposed t RE 3 Conâ€" 22 1P "Thank heaven, they are gone! Oh, that I should have lived to see the day upon which I thank heaven my mother and sisters have left me!" thought the Duke of Beresleigh, as he watched the two carriages roll off and disappear, and then he turned into the breakfastâ€"room, Bhcre Rose stood. pale and frightened. "Well, love!" he said, going to her They were interrupted by a knock at the street door. , Rose shuddered, and clung to the duke. The next moment a+stranger was anâ€" nounced. He was a civil officer, bearing a warrant for the arrest of Rosamond Wardour and Etheridge, Duchess of Berâ€" "That dreadful man threatened _ I chould hear from him before noon toâ€"day. And the clock is on the stroke of 12!" she said, trembling. side The travelling carriages were at the door, and as soon as breakfast was over, the Duchess and her daughters took leave, and departed. heart, but a cheerful counte;x;'ee.;';h: met the family. _ _Very early in the morning a message came from the duchess dowager to know how her beloved daughterâ€"inâ€"law _ had passed the night. Rose sent word that she was much betterâ€"in fact, quite well. And, with a superâ€"human â€" effort at selfâ€"command, she left her bed, and, aiâ€" ter a careful morning toilet, repaired to the breakfastâ€"room, where, with a heavy dear Rose, and remember that you are my wedded wife, whom I will shelter and defend against the world." And so, soothing, comforting and susâ€" tzdning the delicate creature, whom he vowed before heaven to cherish unâ€" til death, he led Rose to the door of her dressingâ€"room, and gave her into the afâ€" fectionate care of the little French dressâ€" ing maid. He went to his own room, and passed a night of silent agony. "Dear Rose, my mother and sisters need know nothing as yet. Remember that toâ€"morrow they set out for Paris, on their way to the south of France. They will be travelling over the continâ€" ent all the summer and winter; before they return this threatened misfortune may be warded off. Compose yourself, o rem s 1 & & â€" cess, and with a deep sigh she recovered, and opened her eyes. Almost the first words of her returning consciousness were:* "Oh, what will your mother say ?" He knelt by her side, and speaking very gently, as he bent over her, said: "I believed him dead until this night. This night he suddenly appeared before ,‘o. He dared to claim me as his own; dared to promise me forgiveness for what he called my inconstancy, if I would fly with him to the Continent: dared further, to threaten me with a eriminal prosecution if I refused to acâ€" 4ompany him.‘ "And you, Roseâ€"what said you*" "I said that I would refer my cause to you, and take my fate from your hands. _ And I do, oh, my husband! oh, my judge! my sovereign! I am yours, to dispose of as you list. I know that what you decide will be right, perfectly right; and if you banish me from your side forever, 1 know that it will be beâ€" eause you are obliged by honor to do so, and that even then you will give poor, exiled Rose a kind goodâ€"by!:" He looked at her sitting there so pale, #o sorrowful, so resigned, and he opened his arms, saying: "Rose, you are an honorable woman. . Come to my bosom, my beloved wife; you are mine own, and my arm shall shield you against the world!" And with a cry of irrepressible joy. ‘tose threw herself into his arms and swooned away:, e rnies db He laid her gently on the sofa, and without venturing to call assistance, he applied such restoratives as were at hand, until his efforts were crowned with sucâ€" to Franceâ€" Thugsen, who, under the name of Rutherford, stood with me at the altar of the church of Swinburne. "My poor fosterâ€"mother was struck with consternation at the danger I had so narrowly escaped. _ The clerk and the curate were both appalle!, I, in the midst of my great horror, felt an awful thankfulness at my deliverance. _ The officers, as soon as they found he had fled from the church, dispersed in search of him, but he managed to make his esâ€" cape. _ Afterward, I heard that he had fled to the Continent; and long afterâ€" ward there was a confident report of his death,. _ He was said by all the newsâ€" papers, to have been killed in an eweute at Paris. 272 ,, _ "Simself out of it, "At the same instant the church was tilling with constables and the posse comitatus they had summoned to assist them. _ They were led on by a London police officer, who had alowly traced the Siminal down to our obscure village, and who carried in his hand a warre at bor the arrest ofâ€"â€"" had eluded the police, and hidden himself .'itl!lus until he could secure his retreat "Rutherford, of c;une.” .\ Thugsen, the criminal, at whose name :ll England shuddered! Thugsen, who sls ACL. a ue W sls "Rutherford had placed the ring upon my finger, and was holding it there and repeating after the curate the words of the ritual, ‘With this ring thee I wed ; with all my worldly goods I thee cnâ€" dow," when a sught noise at the door saused him to look around. He started suddenly, dropped my hand, rushed to the nearest window, dashed it open, and lhm himself out of it. "Come to my bosom, you wounded dove. and beleve that all evils from "OM, madam! Oh, lady! I had rather died than have brought this sorrow upon you." _ The duchess stooped and raised her up, saying: s Rose, released from his embrace, sank at hep â€"rother‘s feet, sobbing forth: The young duke released Rose, and with a burst of irrepressible emotion, turned and clasped bis mother to his heart. She looked like a queen or a goddess, as she stood there in her noble rectitude. "My dearest George! my dear, dear Rose! You could let me depart ami remain abroad, while this great trouble was impending over you! _ Oh, George, could you doubt your mother‘s love? Could you, Rose, doubt one who has tried to fill a mother‘s place toward you? Doubt no more! If sorrow has come upon you, my children, your mother must bear it with you! If dishonor, she must share it! The hour of adversity and danger is not the time for a family to be separated. _ ‘United we stand; divided we fall‘!:" ‘ The duchess dowager, with her hands stretched out, and her eyes full of tears, advanced towards her son and his wife, saying: Then foliowed the opening of the hall door, and a little bustle of arrival, and in another minute the drawing room door was thrown open, and a footman anâ€" nounced : "Hoer grace the duchess, and the young ladies." $ maraifnant drhcanivas 4. Rose, frightened at the very idea of \‘i.itors, listened like a startled fawn. "Who can it be at this time of night? It is an odd hour for visitors to call," said the duke impatiently. The duke and duchess wore sitting toâ€" gether in the drawing room late in the evening, discussing the new calumny, when the door bell rang. missing in fact was supplied by fancy. The blackest slanders were circulated, ad in order to set the seal of truth upon the packet of falsehood. they said that the Duchess Dowager of Beresleigh and the Ladies Wardour had abandoned the young duchess, a cireumstance, they argued, that looked very black for the latter. F Wbediniahnidnins. t dec» ..â€"lrcpain cretnl were busy with her name and fame. Her antecedents were brought up, with many exaggerations, distortions and inventions. The particulars of the alleged first marâ€" riage were not known, but what was Meanwhile the enviers, haters and maligners of the beautiful young duchess It was therefore by the advice of her friends, and the express desire of her husband, that she exercised ber right of peerage, demanded a trial by the House of Lords, and remained quietly in London to await the i=sue. The trial was arranged to be comâ€" menced on the fourteenth of the ensuing May. For, though her legal right to the title of the Duchess of Beresleigh, and the benors and immunities belonging to the rank, was now questioned, yet, as the Paroness Etheridge of Swinburne, she had a right to claim a hearing before the highest tribunal in the realm. Willingly would Rose have fled alone to some remote region, whence she never more might have been heard of, could she have borne away with her into the wilderness the sorrow of her husband, leaving him happy. But this could not } be. Rose was greatly beloved, not only by her husband, but by many devoted friends, who remained faithful to her in her deep distress, and like a child in her humility, gratitude and trust, she placed herself in their hands, to be guidâ€" ed by their united counsels. ‘ The proceedings instituted against her, and based upon so slight a foundation: as an unfinished | martiage ceremony, might possibly have been quashed, but the arrest and the charge having been made public, it was deemed, by the duke and his friends, essential to the fair fame of the young duchess that she should be vindicated by an open trial but not at the Old Bailey. More happily, the unaffected humility, the simple kindness, and _ the innocent gayety of the young duchess, had made as many sincere friends as her surpassing beauty, exalted rank, and distinguished success had made secret enemies; and thus, though society was shocked to its foundation by the news ofsher arrost 1pâ€" on so grave a charge, yet she was not left without warm advocates amoug the most eminent men and women o‘ the world. And, most happily, Rose waz as innocent as a child, not only of th» crime imputed to her but of every thougat conâ€" nected with such sin. With the most ciâ€" aboilcal exaggeration of malignity on the part of her enemies, the indictment cf bigamy had been preferred at the Old Bailey, where, among the lowest ard worst criminals of Newgate, Rose snudâ€" dered at the thought of appearing. Happily, the Dowager Duchess of Berâ€" esleigh and the Ladies Wardour â€" had quitted the kingdom before the fall of the thunderbolt upon their ancient and noble house. esleigh and Baroness Etheridge of Swinâ€" burne. CHAPTER XXX CHAPTER XXIX. quashed, but having been by the duke to the fair ,â€" 0_ 0 iIm. yet not enough; I cannot be all that I might be to him were I his "He is fearfully changed, doctor; you will be pained to see him; he has grown so thin and pale from his long and close ’confinement in that dreary prison. And he ig, so desolate, doctor; can any man be more desolate than he is? Think of it! â€"friendless, poor and in prison, withâ€" out father, mother, sister or brother, without a friend in the wide world, save only meâ€"" She hesitated and her pale cheek flushed. "But fou are all to himâ€"his guardâ€" ian angel." "I am his betrothed. I do all that I may for him. yet not enough; I cannot "No, my child; I have not had an hour‘s leisure, except early in the mornâ€" ing or late in the evening, just before the prison doors are opened, or after they are closed. But toâ€"morrow I will make the leisure and surely see him." «"Doctor, it was not to talk of myâ€" self, but of Cassinove, that I requested you to come to me toâ€"night. Have you seen him lately." "You speak like one of the patriarchs of old. I grow strong and hopeful while I listen to you," said Laura Elmer, earnâ€" estly. "It is the power of the truth spoken, and not of the speaker," said the doctor, humbly, "And now, my child, you must take care of yourself. You must not neglect needful food and rest, and re freshing exercise in the open air." "Despair is sinful, my child, You and I believe young Cassinove to be guiltless. And believing him to be so, we must beâ€" lieve that he will be acquitted, which is equivalent to believing in the justice of God, which it were impicty to doubt." "Hope?t Comfort? Ah, doctor, when suspense verges to near despair, is it not better to know and confront the worst at once? Methinks there would be the same relief in that as in death." "Miss Elmer," he said, in a gentle, parental tone. advancing towards her. "Doctor, this is very kind; sit down," she replied, rising and placing a chair for him. "Doctor," she continued, as soon as he was seated, "I wished to speak to you particularly this eveningâ€"â€"" She hesitated in embarrassment. "Dear child, speak on; but try to take some hope and comfort to your heart." The emaciated figure, the pallid face, looking paler stlil in contrast to the large, dark eyes and cbon locks, the look and attitude of mute despair, touched his heart. He was shocked to notice the change that had passed over her queenly person in the few days that had elapsed since he had seen her last. One evening, after taking leave of Cassinove, and hearing the door locked upon himâ€"a sound that always struck like a death knell upon her earâ€"she hurried home to her lodgings, and desâ€" patched a note to the venerable physiâ€" cian, entreating him to call on her at his earliest convenience. The good doctor waited upon her the same evening. And as the day for the trial approachâ€" ed, without casting any new light upon the dark secret of the murder, her anxiâ€" ety deepened to despair. Yet her anâ€" guish was confined to her own bosom, or confided only to her venerable friend, Dr,. Olark. Laura Elmer‘s latest hope went out with the discharge of this man, whom in heart she believed to be guilty of the murder for which Cassinove was about to be tried. She knew Cassinove to be guiltless, but she had no longer any faith in the necessary security of innocence. Bhe could only remember how often the guiltless seemed fated to suffer, and shudder at the inscrutable mystery. ed upon him. Indeed, that mysterious individual, far from avoiding the officers of justice, had purposely thrown himself in their way, giving himself up, "to have the thing over once for all," as he laughâ€" ingly declared. He had been taken beâ€" fore the Bow street magistrate, by whom he had been very carefully examined; but in the absence of any ‘positive eviâ€" dence against him, he was dischargedâ€"a result that he had evidently forescen from the first. The warrant that she had caused to be issued for the arrest of Thugsen, alias Roberts, alias Rayburne, had ‘been servâ€" She had done all that was possible and had failed of doing any good. Such an anxiety now held the soul of Iaura Elmer in a state of tension to which a physical torture by the rack would have been as nothing. Such a deâ€" spair loomed darkly before her. All the strong hopes that had supported her in the first days of Cassinove‘s imprisonâ€" ment had utterly given way and sunk beneath the weight of impending doom. Darker and heavier lowered the shaâ€" dow over the devoted head of the prisâ€" oner. In all the woe of this world there is no anxiety so intense as that which preâ€" cedes a trial for life, and no despair so deep as that which follows the eentence of geath. That night, for the first time since her arrest, poor Rose retired to bed tranâ€" quilized, And the next morning all Lonâ€" don knew that the duchess dowager, as soon as she heard in Paris of the arrest of her daughterâ€"inâ€"law uwpon a criminal charge, had hastened dome to sustain her through the approaching trial that was arranged to be commenced on the l14th of May, bmuâ€" uid : 70. situtntvtines â€" B 454 ABic cce 2 BB i c uc In an hour from that time the reâ€"unitâ€" ed family supped together cheerfully, as though no impending caalmity lowered darkly over their heads. bear, and we the duty of making it as light as possible," concluded her grace, tenderly pressing the hand of Rose, forever from your mind the idea that you have brought this trowble upon us. Providence visits us all with a trial in which you have the hardest part to ‘‘No," said the duchess, emphatically, and almost indignantly. "I knew you too well, sweet Rose. And now dismiss "But oh! is it possible!" said Rose, with her voice halfâ€"drowned in tears, "that hearing of mg arrest upon such a dreadful charge, and knowing nothing of the particulars, you still had so much faith in me that you could not believe me guilty?" _ "Andâ€"the Ladies Wardour?" said the duke, turning a questioning glance toâ€" ward them. "They are my daughters and your sisters," said the duchess, significantly, while the young ladies, with tearful eyes ¢nd extended hands, came forward and silently embraced their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law. No miserable egotism, no mean question as to how the impending calamity might affect them and their prospects in life, had any place in the souls of these noble girls. which we cannot save with you." y you, we will share bill, s linke . ob R e e s Bt.â€" The outâ€"ofâ€"door boy is the fellow for me, Who ’zemers his pastimes what ever t May ho'no' in his numbers till every is u’;o outâ€"ofâ€"door scholar, partaking v. be frie SnX wl P s oC o Pnd AEC He may be a hunteman or fisber, and still Be 9r‘1‘1§ce of the river and king of the lends, oo eraent inss Inr in And wltlz_‘{!l‘retmum living is hiy nleys:s s i0 04 rreil n tA wA ge . Who hbas an ambition to better each day, The boy‘vho loves nature @md all that she The outâ€"ofâ€"door boy is the fellow for me Who finds a companion in mountain and sea; Who likes to go camping, who likes to be near His good mother nature all thro‘ the long year. Who never complains ‘when a rough epot is met, Whoo:“!lax at the masthead of homor is Who'g_e't.rqng in his labor and stronzg in ! It will be fourteen years next July since Dr. Hyde in Dublin founded the Gaelic League for the restoration of the Irish language. which is now 50,000 strong, with important centres in New York, San Francisco and the Argentine Republic. In the national and other schools of Ireland the native tongue of the fathers is being taught to more than 200,000 children. The speech which in 1848 was spoken by more than twoâ€" thirds of the population of Ireland and which half a century later had fallen into disuse and contempt, has taken a new lease of life. The corpse has feeded only to be touched to spring to its feet. Is there a parallel case of linguistic reâ€" suscitation on record?â€"New _ York World. eCBR Oc ud vstnets ts / Th sc 5s + was rapidly failing. Nothing I gave her did her any good until I began the use of Baby‘s Own Tablets, and these have changed her into a well and growing child." Sold by druggists or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine ‘Co., Brockville, Ont. all! Tell me how I can serve would you have me to do?" "Listen then. In the confusion and distress that immediately followed the discovery of the murder of Sir Vincent Lester, I was overlooked or forgotten. At least, I was not summoned as a witâ€" ness before the coroner‘s inquest. There were, perhaps, witnesses in plenty withâ€" out me, who testified directly to those fatal cicumstances that _ were deemed quite sufficient to convict Cassinove And I was glad to be left out But now the.continual gossip of the people and the press, concerning the tragedy at Lesâ€" ter House, brings my name more and more into the affair, and under the noâ€" tice of the authorities. They hint at a cause of that murder that makes my cheeks burn and my heart shudder. I live in the daily dread of being subpoeâ€" naed to testify as to this cause on the approaching .trial. But if I bore this relationship to him, doctor, I would not be compelled to give evidence so seriâ€" ously affecta Cassinove?" _ "It would put the seal upon his fate." "Miss Elmer, my child, tell mé what this testimony is, that I may judge of its importance. You may confide in me with perfect safetg', for I shall never repeat your words; and even if I were capable of such a breach of confidence, it could do no harm since ‘hearsay‘ is no legal evidence." "It was a fierce and deadly quarret between Ferdinand Cassinove ~ and Sir Vincent Lester on the evening preceding the murder of the baronet," said Laura, in a low and shuddering voice., self." The baby who "The only chance of safety to Casâ€" sinove!" echoed Dr. Clark, in extreme surprise. "Yes, doctor, his only chance of life rests in this relutions{ip.” “‘My dear Miss Elmer, explain yourâ€" "Doctor, listen to me farther. This privilege that I crave would be the greatest possible consolation to me â€" andâ€"take notice, doctorâ€"the Vc;n];'po.- lilz}g“ chance of safety to Cassinove." __ "You might be his wife," said the doctor, finishing her sentence. _ "I promised‘to be so long ago. Doctor, if instead of coming into Newgate, Ferâ€" dinand Cassinove had come into an inâ€" heritance, the first use he would have made of his property would have been to ask me to share it with him. Doctor, have I not the same right to share his adversity?" cried Laura, with a burst of tears. ‘ ‘"My child, I know not what to say to you," said the good physician, in painâ€" ful perplexity. "Well, my dear?" said the doctor, seeâ€" ing her hesitate. "Oh,: doctor, that I were only his sisâ€" ter, or his wife, that I might have the privilege of being with him always, so that he might never more feel desolate and alone in his sorrow. Doctor, I canâ€" not be his sister, but â€"â€"" She hesitated, and again her pale cheek flushed. w sisterâ€"or his wife," added mer, in a lower tone. Reviving the The Outâ€"ofâ€"Door Boy. STARVING BABIES. ibl (To pbe continued.) , my poor child! I augfen frqm f §ndiges- Gaelic Tongue, ! 1 see it you. What its to i making a preliminary examination of | the patent records to ascertain whether ; or_not the device is patentable. \ _This service is performed by most of th tent law companies 4A on ies o aoiap t is time to consider whether to employ a paten$ lawyer or send the idea directly to the patent office. If there is any doubt about your being able to obtain a patent on your device the best course would be to employ a regular lawyer, for the government charges a fee for «First Steps to be Taken and the Probable [ Cost of Getting It. If you have thought out some imâ€" provement in tools, machines or other farticles in daily use, some laborsaving device, a new design of any kind or any 'pmcesn of value you probably want to protect your idea by obtaining a patent. The first step in obtaining a patent after perfecting the idea is to make a rough pencil sketch showing in detail the various parts of the device. A definâ€" Ite description should also be mada exâ€" ‘El;:ning all the features, advantages and to work the invention. It is a good plan te number the difâ€" ferent parts in the sketch and refer to the numbers in writing the description. If it is easier to explain by the use of a model A emall one should be made or mounted photographs of a model often make good substitutes. After getting this material ready it is time to consider whether ta amnlw» _ With the description of each breed is published a scale of points by which, with the illustrations of typical animals, a valuable service is afforded in teaching the correct ideale +o be looked for in selâ€" ecting brecdiny animals. The author of the Bulletin is Mr. J. B. Spencer, B. S. A., who has in this work presented a systematic study of swine that should be highly appreciated not only by studâ€" ents of animal husbandry, but by swine raisers in all parts of Canada, Copies of the Bulletin are obtainable by applying to the Live Stock Commissioner at Otâ€" ta wa. ing to the author of the Bulletin. In 1905 only eight members of the Dominâ€" ion Swine Breeders‘ Association bred Poâ€" landâ€"Chinas and three bred Durocâ€"Jerâ€" seys. The Polandâ€"China and Durocâ€"Jersey have during the past ten years grown less and less popular in Canada, accordâ€" it was a fairly lengthy ty of s but for many years past few %em«krl;oign Canada, the bulletin states, have sought by selection and management, to develop the form and quality of the animal looked upon with favor by the packers and to some extent they have been sucâ€" cessful. The history of the Chesterâ€"White is exâ€" tremoly interesting. It is said to trace back to a pair of white hogs imported into Cester County, Pa., from England in 1816. This importation made a markâ€" ed change in the swine of the district with the result that the Chesterâ€" White rapidly grew in favor. In its early years and fat back. Later this style of hog became unpopular and the attention was given to developing greater length, symâ€" metry and fleshiness. As now found, the Berkehire exhibits desirable qualificaâ€" tions as a packers‘ animal. The Berkshire is stated to have assumâ€" ed a fairly uniform and desirable type about the year 1825. It was at that time a fine appearing animal, very hardy, of good size and length yet without coareeâ€" ness. Unfortunately, owing to a fashion which prevailed some years afterwards, the Berkshire was developed into a thick, short animal with heavy jowl, thick neck The Tamworth which is also described as belonging to the large broeds is tracâ€" ed from about 1815, when it is said to have been introduced into England from Ireland by Sir Robert Peel. The author of the bulletin ‘claims that this breed is purer than any of the others inasmuch as its improvements has been brought about almost entirely by selection of animals within the breed itself. It is stated to have received little attention outside of the Counties of Leicertershire, Staffordshire and North Hamptonshire campaign against the then fashionable short, fat and beavy @houldered pig, which they found quite unsuitable for bacon production. The Tamworth then came into prominence as an improvar ofl some of the other English breeds. It seems to have maintained from the first its disposition to put on lean meat durâ€" ing its growth. The improvement of the Yorkshire is traced down from 1760â€"the time of Roâ€" bert Bakewell. It was not until 1860 that this breed was given a separate classification at English shows. Among the chief classifications of the Yorkshire of the present day are its docility, vigor, muscular development and its excellent crossing qualities, They are said to be early maturing, reaching with good care a marketable condition. weighing from 180 to 220 lbs. at from 6 to 7 months old. HOW TO OBTAIN A PATENT nes as suited the requirements and deâ€" sires of the hog raisers resulting in the course of time in establishing the present pure breeds. The breeds described in the bulletin and represerted by ilustrations of typiâ€" cal animals are the Yorkshire, the Tamâ€" worth, the Berkehire, the Chester white, the Polandâ€"China and the Durocâ€"Jersey. The first and second are described as bacon breeds, the third and fourth as midway between the bacon and the lard type and the two remaining breeds as be longing to the lard producing class of genitors of our present breeds are folâ€" lowed out briefly. It is pointed out that confinement along with an ample eupâ€" ply of food soon affected great and lastâ€" ing changes in comformation, disposiâ€" tion and aptitudes of the animale. With these changes there came about a breedâ€" ing to type and color in various localiâ€" ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Stock Branch. It deals with the history. characteristics and points of excellence of the six principal breeds reared in Canada. Commencing with a review of the origin of domestic swine the bulleâ€" tin teaches that the many varieties that are found in various parts of the world are all descended from one original stock of wild hogs. The variations that were effechbe_(! by domestication upon the proâ€" An instructive pamphlet devoted _ to breeds of swine has been issued from Otâ€" tawa as Bulletin No. 11 of the Live "In fact, even druggists make misâ€" takes. I remember one who tried to get a fine new color that other druggists dian‘t have, so he mixed tincture of cbloride of iron with antipyrine. It did, in fact, make a fine color in the globes, bn‘t when the eun‘s rays reated on it for a few hours explosive vcre generâ€" ated which sent the 3:: flying in a tents of the window." "The red, which is also a very brigh*, beautiful ani})ermnnent color and which shows very effectively, both by day and when illuminated at night, is made from resublimated or metallic iodine. ‘The blue is made from sulphate of copper and ammonia and the yellow is prod by an admixture of bichromate of " ash and sulphuric acid. Any person can make these beautiful colorings, esâ€" pecially the green, but as the acids used are very powerful, it is best to have them prepared by a chemist, as a drop of nit‘rl;c acid on the hand will eat a hole in the flesh. ‘"The water is filtered and beautifull colored by chemical admixtures whic{ are composed of such chemicals that they will withstand the rays of the sun and not fade. ‘The exquisite pale green which is one of the popular sclections fo~ coloring is a solution of nitrate of nickel, and most persons will be surâ€" prised to learn that it is derived from rissolving the common bâ€"cent nickel piece in nitric acid. A few 5â€"cent nickel pieces dissolved in this acid will produce enough coloring body to tinge several gallons of water and give a coloring which is most pleasing to the eyes. "The colored contents of these globes and their chemical constituents are a mystery to most persons and I have had women ask me rfethey contained colâ€" ored perfumes, while bibulous men have not infrequently asked for a drink of the good stuff that was going to waste in those big bottles. ‘The globes are made in all sorts of fancy and elaporate shapes and designs and some are costly, Their history is buried in antiquity, but as they contain chemical compositions they were primarily, as they are now, the emblem of the chemist. Once Conspicuous in Drug Store Winâ€" dows, But Slowly Disappearing. "The big glass globes filled with colâ€" ored water which were once in the fromt windows of every drug store are not seen now as frequently as of old," said a drug clerk. Of course, many are still in use, but in the ren.djuntnentbol the window displays in dru stores rea~ son of the inml.htiongof the Lfi“ light they have been displaced. With the old gas pet arrangement there were but two or three separate illuminations, mostly placed behind the globes in quesâ€" tiom . tion Dr. Wiliams Ont. rpOlr tmpige i0 Auld rtaizriliactmrsictreses 1 indigestion, heart palpitation, neuralgia, rheumatism and the secret ailments that make the lives of so many women and growing girls a burden, Bold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 ‘cents a box or six boxes for 8250 from Tha Medicines of This Class Do Not Cureâ€" Their Effect is Weakening. Nothing could be more cruel than to induce a weak, anaemic person to take a purgative medicine in the hope of finding relief. Ask any doctor and he will tell you that a purgative medicine merely gallops through the bowels, weakening the tender tissues, He will tell gou also that a purgative cannot possibly cure disease, or build up bad blood. When the the blood is weak and watery, when the system is run down, a tonic is the one thing neededâ€"is the only thing that will put you right. And in all this world there is no tonic so good as Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People. Every dose of these pills actually makes new, rich, red blood, which fills the veins, reaches every organ in the body and brings health and strength to weak, despondent people. Miss Annie Beaudreau, Amherst, Magdalene Islands, Que,, says: "I was ’ pale, my heart would palpitate violently at the least exertion, and I suffered greatly from severe headaches. I tried several medicines which seemed actually to leave me worse. Then I was advised to try Dr. Willians‘ Pink Pills, and a half dozen boxes have made me as well as ever I was. They have done me so much good that I would like every weak â€" girl in the land to try them." ‘ It was the new blood Dr. Williams® Pink Pills actually made that reâ€" stored Miss Beaudreau to health and strength, and in the same way they will restore all sufferers from anaemia, Indimastinn Iiaik soulete cas " ciple are none of them patentable, Separate paterits must be obtained for separate inventions; no patent covers more than one device. â€"G:Ego Chroniâ€" DANGEROUS PURGATIVES. The substitution of a material or ar equivalemnt, an abstract idea or a prin ciple are none of them patentable. EPCY O AmEmit VTmeneNt LCl 229 Peeerneedts A change of an old device is patentâ€" able, no matter how simple the change may be, as long as it produces a new and useful result. Any combination of pn;-v‘i‘ouuly patented devices may be patâ€" Information as to what may be patâ€" ented will be found in the revised staâ€" tutes under section 4,886, the substance of which is that "any new and useful art, machine, manufacture or composiâ€" tion of matter or any new and useful hnfmmts-them_f:' can be patented. The government foe for the allowâ€" ance of each patont is $20 payable withâ€" in six months, thus meaking a total of $35 in fees to the government. A lawâ€" yer‘s total fee is usually from $25 to $35. providing there are no communiâ€" oations in the granting of the patent. Thus the cost in full of p ly securâ€" ing a patent would be fmm% to $75. The patent office will not respond to inquiries concerning the patentabilâ€" ity of noveltiee and advises the appliâ€" cant to employ a competent attorney to prosecute his case for him, as the value of a pafent depends largely uvpon the specifications and claims which it covâ€" The government fee for filing an apâ€" plication for a patent is $15, payable in advance. Whether the patent is allowed or not, this fee is retained by the patâ€" ent office. The ordinary lawyer‘s fee would be $5 for the preliminary examâ€" ination: thus, if there is any doubt the originator would save $10 by first conâ€" sulting a patent attorney and hiring him to conduct a preliminary ex@aminaâ€" tion seems small they will not undertake the work. FEW COLORED GLOBES NOW icuous in Drug Store Winâ€" ut Slowly Diunurh‘, glass globes filled with eolâ€" which were once in the fromt ic Ee clwiss V boxes for $2.50 lr;m'm Medicine Co., Brockville, If we ask a man to give us a square deal let us give him a square deal, too. Home of the delegates to this body thought it was the duty of the commitâ€" tee to assassinate the Prosident. Conseâ€" quently they still believe we didn‘t do our full duty. There are men here who are not ;;‘neut in %r ayuq:uay for Moyer and Haywood. y are to use this case to .dverun.’.&kmm The Socialists and organized labor do not pull well together. 1t is charged that the former are not sincere in their agiâ€" tation on behalf of Moyer and Ha ywood, the Labor men charged with the murder of the Governor of ldaho. At a meeting the other night of the Central Federation of Labor in New York, the committee appointed to interview President Rooseâ€" velt on the subject, reported that he had from the first insisted upon a fair trial for these men. The Socialists resented this report, wherenpor, says a despatch, one of the committee sprang to his feet and said: , The Saskatoon Phoenix is not wo ing any over the backward spring we ‘tb& in the Northwest, It eays that | matter how the seed time may vary | | vest comes along very much at the s. | time every year. Nature scems to J 'm compensations after a severe , 't:‘:_md erops mature more rapidly, We hope the farmers out there will be able to view the matiter as philoâ€" sophically as does the editor. This way some of the farmers worry themsoives into early graves over the vagaries of the weather even though see di‘me and harvest time are promised, process of the cor advance of trial, by pull, or by intimida eused is entitled to ciety suffers when | ciple to there is for have a rig klim or any courts and fairly and w influence ir Mi Rooscevit‘s referonces to A wood and Pettibose, who ar Idaho courts on a charge Clarence Darrow, their coun Under the laws and consti ¢r, Maywood and Pettibone tried in court by a jury of The forum is the State Com Under these facts I do no there is for the President to have a richt or «lesire to as 8C _ The Minnesota railways, compelled to fldopt a 2â€"cent rate, have sot about shapâ€" i ing their business to yield obedience to the law. They have withdrawn every form of reduced passenger rates, includâ€" ing excursion tickets, home seckers‘ rates for points within the state, party excurâ€" sion rates, merchants‘ excursions â€" and numerous other concessions, and great is the outery raised by those affected. If the 2â€"cent rate has been imposed on roads that have but a small margain of profit, means must be taken to make good the losses, or more business must be secured. Time will show the wisdom, or the reverse, of the movement; meanâ€" while there is likely to be severe unsotâ€" tlement. Om Asked f« It is to be hoped have widespread (tr yet it is to be fear most judicious and . ~~ â€"~ ~/ e noped that we are not to have widespread trouble in India, And yet it is to be feared that only by the most judicious and statesmanlike course can it be avoided. People are prone to forget, and the cleavage in races is en Italy is wheat and oat Etates. It is « but as it is a is hoped that . the plague, CURRENT _ CGOMMENT hours eorrect] y nre d avoid avord altempts of the courts, of trial, by flat by intimidation. rew If Jumes i ithout 3 W it til King Alfouso has to stateme ,â€" AIt is nis h Oalt hoped that $di0 fields of the southw id to be very destr Ou a fair trial, as ie does not got ant PAYEvET sl bro Northwest will © M mon of President GIC COllC by od saf nnariz Mover tution e are their it of i byy mcans, &n of mur yer, HMay before the . _ Al eithe mar iPOM} frosts 18 lit 1d Wihat Wit C @Cls PÂ¥ th 76 i mQ 18 1t n b l nad 1t #Â¥