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“Bud- Yer the lovely scene. "Jul """n'"""""K Thi, boat was won out to sea in three is"? 2:13;? 2 houru’ run- 4hat is to say. by 9 o'clock 'd,'hP'lull J,11 Wand hv 10 o'v.'opk trvy rcaehod Witeh '" tre vision of. hm Island, a wild, dew-late, sandy isle of the-fatal droir--a shout a hundred acres. covered with in . shroad--irndr coarse, ready gram. and a. grove of gi- of the Opting. the guitic pine treew--hene. sometimes tttUt- the rushing whin ed Pine Island-it lay some thirty miles fe was luring on south of the mouth of B----n River, in" In {a Caro. 1 P.,nd within a mile of the shore. The brlnin " she fled shore for many leagues “pond down was and m and d sandy and desolate. and covered with a dark "a iterintr a growth of pine trees. hence this section With her hand , of the State "M called the Pine Bar- gnd ere.. RM if ms. The share and the isle were both sound. she fled thr uncultivated, uninhabited, and Inhe- .rond it into the qunted. They had never been the resort than: into the dull or picnic or excursion parties. And " Cs,'. was upon these “counts that the Sale] On the fourteent' And been selected by our party, and it the governor's pr, was this set of circumstances that teat river and bar. and While they were canning the bunti- ful child, the atmmbnct out loan from the wharf. turned. and took it: com down the bay. The city gradually re coded. nnd the bay, or. rather, that am of the hay, miscitl1ed tl------:, River. widened befote them, But few could leave the lovely child to look upon the The day appointed tor the excursion vs: the 15th of July, and the steamer chartered for the use at the party Wu the beautiful little Sen Mew. Every member of Daniel Hunter’s numerous brttfly eortnrctiort. from grnnd-unrles to the Infant, were to be of the perty. Thero- w” but one child on boare--tittte Mend Hunter-and excited " " the varied city party were with the pre pert of the wild sea trip, the greatest in. tereut was: shown in her. She In. tak. en from the am" of Stella, her U'.'),', ammo. and parsed from one to not er of both Indies Ind gentlemen. and admired to excess. And, in truth. little Maud looked very beautiful; and it gamed i? exaggeration " nll’to all her I little mew. 8he seemed one without the, wings. V idolatry. Even Daniel Hunt free from it. Inordinate aif his nnly daughtet was the one nm of his mighty nature. __ ~12: -"NeN" m “' will. ensued before could be ear. "ttr United. they M one Minted hire. Hunter, but t it we. with e deep, hushed enthueluln of “anon, on of eome being far remov- ed ehove their when of thought and -ttt . Ami. indeed. Augusta was too much eheorhed in the deep joy of her domestic life to be hmilier with her eochl circle. liar lite we: e worship of Included joy. But the centre of ell the intereet in that mansion we» the infant, Maud. She eeemed nheol‘utely to be the fhst and lent, the prevailing thought of porcine, pendperente, ounte. uncles and nerventn. She won the heire- of her fa. ther and mother. of course, but the was nleo declared to be the heiress of I wealthy relative in England, who hed re- cently sent out to the infant costly christening presents. sad as [old or gold- en presents have n sort of coheeive " traction about them. no sooner was little Maud’e future English inheritance heard I at than her father's two elder bachelor brothers. John and Joseph Inna-r the 1 wealthy hardware mereharts of Balti- more, had made their will, leaving their immense property solely to Maud Perei. l val. only bughter of Daniel and Augul- l tn Hunter. And so the little lady we! destined to he wobbly the richeet heir. I en. in America. And what was strange, ' no jealousy was felt by her young un- l married aunts and uueles--the, seemed to think no offering too rich to be laid t on the 9hrine of tho little goddess, and only felt themnelve» the wnnt of fortune s in having none to lzoqnonth to her. 5 And the devotion shown to this child i' J was not onlv Worship. but superstitious t idolatry. Even Daniel Hunter was not - hee from it. Inordinate affection for t his only daughter was the one sole weak. e nm of his mightv nature. His first a viiit in the mornine and his List at night : I was to her crib. No matter how urgent l n - --- ..... to we excmdon something of the novel. The governor and hu tamily were not I .ty and Idvguturotu Aspect, of an explor- N In the ace-nun pom. Mel tt"rtdition. . Bum m hum“ u. wile to invite I Lverybody enjoyed the outing, sud it to: nun-m" to m. up her abode was with regret that the aim" trot In the pd... for the period of their own "botsrd the say little stunner and put “a...“ ther.. It had been . 'err de. off from the isle. iightfut H for the merry girl. to nuge Augusta remained in the eattin, 'mtrMr. “on Mon to room, through the ei. ed in a much more .itttereating omitting on. who. 9f elegantly furnished X,",',: than that of sums "pm: the sire-c be", and .50., their a.“ apartment--- scene than ever natum lprend out be- and much chatteringmhanging, and (lis- F lore the eye of mfn- Bhe "0 Dated in Puting ensued before they could be ex- a low "WWII? chair, nursing her child to netly suited. ep,. ?f,rl",mr the babe to her bosom, Enry one admired Mrs. Hunter, but tind “an Mt I low, "not voice, a. the it In with a sleep, hushed enthusiasm of 9 gently roeked to Ind fro. mutation, an " some being far remov- I At lat? "e,ti't ale? of the baby war- od above their Whore of thotrltht and ranted It‘s being dd own, ml the mo- lympoth '. And, huh-ed, Alumna was ther softly artiaie and Went on deck, fol. foo 11111131 :hanrhml in tho dew ior of I lowed bs- Letty. l 0mm 7m. m Mono: and hu tamily wag m‘ d In the unauth- n-l... n__:-v m out to can in tttreq to say. by 9 o'eloek thwy rcaehod Witeh date, sandy isle d not". covered with Lnglnnd, who hid re- , the infant costly Ind l" gold or gold- Loathing the sunight. cursing earth, and hla.pheming Heaven. the wretched Norah hid fled from thegalhrwa, one aw- ful sight still glaring on her eyes, one awful sound "ill ringing in her (mm l _ tre vUion of hpr inn ttit bo st’wd upon the {and Maya living mu: enveloped tn a Aroud--and the instantaneous click of the wring. the fall of the trap and (the rushing whirr of the falling body. I le m Luring on her sight, it was ring- :lng in r an. it was maddening her brain " she fled ”my. A Pall of gin and minty 'snd death teamed to lower dark and atlling over the city. With her hand mused upon her ears and eyeu. n.- if _ shut out sight and sound. she fled through the city, and be- yI-nd it into 'he green field, and put thvut into the darkest depths of the for. "Drowm+ drowned! Mr child he: ful- len out of the window into the water. and is drowned.'" tried Augusta. and foll upon her {any with a shriek which ”man Who loved her might well hope to be her last. "on: my God.'" cried Augusta, “In: int? down upon the deck. “Why. Amman! Good Havens. Aug- ttsta-----" up mm Give her to met" FB "What do you mean. Augusta! m, hare nut gr» her! We left Leur and Stel. In to “kn her up and dress her. They have got her. Why, what's the matter?" ed.. only my exnasive foolishness again; I want my child! Lucy! Lucy” Dmiel Hunter frowned. ( "You are renly getting to be u very alum-d woman. Mrs. Huttter.'" [ "tth! I know it! I know it! hut I want my baby.'.' Elizabeth.' Lucy!” ex. claimed Augusta. hurrying put him. Old Mrs. Hunter and her daughters were stranding m the forward deck. ready to go on share. when Augusta rushed among them- and afraid to give verbal ttttrr- to tLe fems that her reason told her were nhuurd. while her everyl net and looke betrayed them, she asked. in fainting tone-s: "Where is my child? lt 'he wrapped at you) thro But the window wan open Ind the babe was gone'. "We have mot taken Maud up yet," said Letty, "wo did not wish to disturb the darling till the last moment." "It in time now. however; the "earn. boat u at the wharf," said Augusta, and she- opened the state-room door and went in. on the steamboat was in I gay bustle: ladies looking for their bonnou, scarf: and parasnls, ete.; gentlemen hunting up hats. gloves, and umbrellas, or Assisting their ladies with their light ahawls and muntlw. Anguutn left her husband's um. and went down below to attend to little Maud. There was no one in the esstrin, except Letty, who was standing before a glass, tying on her bonnet, and Stella, who stood near her, with a large lace shawl and an irofant's cloak hanging over F..... ._-- - the fourteenth/of July she heard of They were approaching very near the city now, and very noon the steamboat touched the wharf. Carriages were wen waiting there, according to order, to' car- ry the company home. In a moment all on the trtratnboat Wm: in " an" Im-"v to the exam-ion nomething 'aral.vmul by the night. the mother "l-yet she did not believe the worst! thought grandmother. or one of the ng aunties, had taken her up and men the window open for more light 't':Y that open window above the WI- Hori it yaw her such a shock! She hast. nt. Mil! trembling, and asked, in CHAPI'ER IX. projected "trip dowi -thl ml a. keen desire for re. man. She was seated in hair, nursing her child to the Me to her bosom, , low, sweet voice, a she rowing to order, td car- tome. In a moment all t was in a gay bustle; I their bonneta, scarf: ; gentlemen hunting up .._L__II - - . . . W ._.V “an"; "an, um!!! If grown and covered with creepers, like Ithe cottage. A: the little old donkey- !cart wound slowly and carefully down (the rocky hill, old Abiding, the nurse, stood watching at the cottage gate. And I when it drew up and stopped, Ind Ellen 'got out, the old serum came forward to meet her, and the young widow bent into a flood of tears, Ind threw herself, weeping, into the onus of the faithful end 'dfeetionate creature. That told the tale.' ‘ Ellen almost instantly disennued tions' offered by the good priest. It was late in the evening when they reached Deep Dingle, the forest home of Ellen. It was a gray rock cottage, overgrown with moss and creeping vines, and overshadowed by high, wooded hills. There was no cultivated ground near it, except a small garden, with a few fruit trees infleed by a_ low ttone wail, moss through thi; last trial t/y.tjiiiTriiienCs', the prayers and the religious comb. tions offered by the trood nrint When that awful day-that day of the darkest doom was over, when the last tsorrowful offices of love and the Inst solemn rites oi religion had been per- formed for the dead, and when all efforts to recover the living and the lost had failed and been abandoned, and when the youthful widow could remain no longer absent from her ill and orphaned lmfmlhvl Fnthtue (inmlrilh pln ed his, parish for a week under the sole charge of his colleague, and harnessed up the little donkey-cert to take Ellen and her child home. To the poor young widow this wen u very sorrowful journey, full of harrowing recollections and neocla- tions. In pas-lug every {smilin- scene he had loved so well, her heart bled Mrestr--and on touching the chosen spot of which he had spoken so hopefully on the last dark day. of hi- life, her grief burst forth with' pannionate violence. And nothing could have sustained her Then she opened its shawl andl fanned its robe to give it air. And then little Maud. wearied to exhauntion by the play- ine and tossing and running she had undergone during the day, fell asleep again. I Then Norah heard a Eudden running to and fro up in the onhin and she, knew I they had miawd the (Mid. Feiliug n ham. per n.9,nn exeurm she mingled with the erowd. Creeping along under the "hndowg she. gained the eity streets, and swiftly and atealthily musing through them, she at last reached the opposite suburb. ran across the green fielda and gained the forest the some of her agony after be. yrmvehent. Here she not down in the trmidation. in the breathless delight of an accomplished vengennee. She knew the hearts of those she had left behind were was very cweet. She laughed aloud. Her wrung with agony no: hers, was onee. It laughter rang through the silent forest. Tho child moved reetlemly in her am”. She did not notiee it. She was palpitat- ing with joy at the fruition of her ven- seam-e. She needed not to see the anguish of her nrlrermrv. She felt it! But the strong little child moved vicorrurU.v un- der her shawl and heaved itself over. and threw out one of its fat. pearly arms. Norah wore a large shawl. Laying the babe flatly as possible against her breast. and folding the shawl clmoly over her, Norah stole from the cabin, and creeping along under the shadows, reached the"lower forward deck, which was also in deep gloom. The boat had now reached the wharf. A crowd of men were forward-some MV curing her to the pier, some throwing out the plank, same bringing forward bas, knh. rank: and hnmm'r: that were to go on share. And everybody was too much on- muted to notice a new-comer. who, be. ‘aldos, kept out of the range of observa. l Hon. Little Maud. accustomed only to love and care, and knowing when awake and drowning when asleep of nothing else, halfsmilod nsnhe was lifted up, and mur- muring "Minnie," put her arms around the neck of her terrible foe and, with a sigh of tired infancy. resigned herself to rest. again. "V -"'. urn-lav "I“? DIV In Now or never then. for vengeance. It was a great risk. but it should be run. Stmlthily unlocking the door. she glid- ed into the cabin. It was vacant of com- pany, OXN'pt Stella. who, with her head thrown bark over her chair. was sleeping the profound. deathlikb sleep only en- joyed by the child of Africa. Norah open- ed the baby's maternom door, and reveal- (YI a vision beautiful as that of a. sleep- ring angel Athn gold silk ourl: and Jeli. cate. blooming fare of the slumbering child as she lay enveloped in her white gossamer drapery. There was not a mom. ent to be lost. Then sh'e sortff"i'.aiiiirt,he child in her arms and gathered it close to her bosom. , First, remembering the mother's talk about the window, with fiendish malice she unhooked the blind and swung it wide open, and trailed a portion of the counterpnne out, as if it had been drag- ml there by a falling body. -"--e. ‘vynv sue mm the en- trance of 'iathee---uttr-LGiii the " tened to the conversation that ensued. Lastly she heard the mother and the young amt open the stateroom door adjoining her own end lay the babe to rent. She laughed at the eareful, oving colloquy between them _ttathey took one precaution after the other .3“th any chance harm or inconvenience to their darling. She laughed when she heard them talk about the window, and etch ask and Wire each other that the win- dow was perfectly late. And she laughed more when she heard them go out and (leave the babe alone. But soon the heard the voice of the mime as she came and drew a chair near the baby’s state room door. And then Norah looked out from her window and saw that they were approaching the city. When she turned 1 away attain she listened and found that the cabin was still. She looked through the keyhole and new that it was deserted. And then the heavy breathing of the nurse. 'tttttkneel at the baby's stateroom door. aseumd her that she slept. “w M -_---- .. - ven‘o surge] in the women’s bro-It. With NM enhtlety of in- sanity, Norah new: the fifteenth ofJu1ytoeoneiaI lonboudthe boat. She accompanied the party down the bay. _ To make any with “eweet Mnud" was her purpose, but there med no oppor- tunity of earriny out her fell deeign till the little party were on the return journey. Ever on the alert, she had heard two persons, the mother and the nurse, en- ter the deserted eabin. She heard the gentle voice of the mother directing the nurse to ttt out the lighte. She heard her also climb. the nurse. And then foi. lowed darknms and silence, softly brok- en at last by the mother's low, melodi- ous voice us she sang and rocked the babe to sleep. Next she heard the en- :rmse.o! "terr-ues-i/di ehe " one: A - -A* .. - (TUNER X when at the cueful, oving ween them a they took one Fm the other spin” any or inconvenience to their laughed when she heard . Next She humid; "er-uttr--tai she corrugation that ens mam them go out and alone. But coon she of the mine as she came ir mar the baby's an?» l! dieetqpsged Bo it Icem- that the Japanese hm been "hectoring" Preaident Rowen“. Don't his. being heetored, eht-Batti. m Sum Dawn on the Prairies. While he ate the eastern sky lightest. ed. The Fountains under the dawn look- ed like silhouettes cut from slate-colored paper: those in the west showed faintly luminous. Objects about us became dimly visible. We could make out the windmill, and the adobe of the ranch houses, and the canals. The cowboys aros': one by one, dropped their plates, into the dish pan, and began to hunt out their ropes. Everything was ob scure and mysterious in the faint. gray light. I watched Windy Bill near " tnrpaulin. He stooped to throw over the canvu. When he bent, it was be fore daylight: when he straightened his back, daylight had come. It Wu ts like that, " though wine and reached out ht: hand to turn on the ll- 1umiitations of the worH.--Prmn Ronndo Al Dar, by Stewart Edward White, ll e Outing New“ for October. 60e. a box or six boxes, for 'aa;56"rr07-§ The Dr. Williams' Medicine thr., Brock- ville, Ont. When Dr. William’ Pink Pills make new blood they go right, to the root of and cure anaemia, rheumatism. St. Vitus donee, kidney trouble, indigestion. head. nche and backache, and those MCrPt ail. ments which maks the lives of so many women and growing girls misenvble, Sold by all medicine dealers Ir by, mail at Badly run down is the condition of thousands throughout Canada - per- haps you arg- one of them. You find Through 0verwork-Dr. Williams Pink Pills Restored Health and Strength. It crtme--n hard, nm-hrisfiun lottr-r. the pith of which was a coarse and vul. gar proverb.. "As Ellen had made her bed she must lie upon it," and this last diagram of her husband’s death on the gallows forever proclmlod the possibility of a recognition of her by her family. It was a letter to which there could be no possible answer. - The imminent danger of this child was of the greatest benefit to Ellen. It aroused her from the deep despair that might else have been fatai. It taught her, by the fear of losing them, how great the blessings were that yet re- mained to bind her to life--to excite her to action. The extreme illness of her be lasted several days, and when the QL of life and death was safely passed, and the. child lived, Ellen exper- ienced what she never thought to feel again-joy, gratitude to God, hope for the future! She nae enabled to listpa ‘to the practical advice of Father Good- rich. who had remained with her during this do er. The priest advised her to write tong)” wealthy relatives-who had, indeed, disowned Ellen ever since her love marriage with poor William O'. Leary, but who, if they had hearts of flesh. must pity and aux-cor her in her heavy misfortunes. Ellen was not com- posed enough to write, but she permit- ted Father Goodrich to write for her. And the priest still deferred his depar. ture until an answer should be re- ceived. BADLY RON DOWN The priest hastened into the house, where he found Ellen in the exttemity of anxiety by the bedside of her boy, who was rolling about in the delirium of fever, and piteously calling for the Lnothor, who, unrecognized, bent over lm. "A good deal worse, air,” said old Abiding, heaving a deep sigh at there accumulated troubles. "We do not know-she has been miss- ing since the day of the execution. When I return to the city, I shall prose- cute the search for her. And now, Abil- lug. you must not inflict your young mistrew with any questions or com- ments upon anything that has occurred in the city. You must not even ive her the least encouragement to all: About those things, even if she is dispu- ed to do so, but try to draw her mind off, and interest her in the affairs of the housekeeping and the children. How is the sick ohildt" "And where is the old mistress?” uk- ed Abishag, as she received the young baby from the arms of Father Good, rich. herself, and. axing how the sick boy was, without waiting for the answer, rushed into the house to “eel-min for herself. A good Cook for family of two. Highest wan paid. References required. Write HIS. JOHN M. EASTWOOD. P. 0. Box 97. Hamilton. 0M. (To be continued.) WANTEI] I ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I In undertaking systematic work sc- cording to this system it is recommend- ed in the first place that a good stun- dud variety be chosen, and that the best possible seed of that variety with which to start be secured. The new beginner is advised to test two or three leading varieties the first year in small plots side by side, to keep the hills separate when digging, and, after having decided which variety has given the best _ sults, to select and keep separate " of of the best hills of this variety for planting in the breeding plot dt the fol: lowing year in accordance with the regu-l lations as drafted. While the minimum sip of the seed plot recognized by the usraoru'ation is a quarter acre. yet in the ease of potatoes it was thought advis- single whole tuber being used to plant each hill. At harvest time each row is dug separately, and the individual hills within the rows are likewise kept sep- arate for examination. This, Arrange- ment permits the grower to determine, first, the best rows, and, secondly, the best hills in these rows. The required number of specially desirsble hills an then be lsid sway for planting on the plot the following spring as shove indi- cated. Special blank forms sre sent each grower in duplicate in order that he may record certsin information regud- l _ worst enemy of the potato, and uncon- to! sciously, though very materially, assists] am in its downfall. The using of small po- qu I tatoee from degenerate hills is perhaps t . one of the most glaring examples of of ' able to depart somewhat from this rule f ) and to reduce the size of the plot to one bu . consisting of 25 rows with 8 hills in the _ each row, both roWs and hills to be at por _ least " inches apart. A plot of this tha size, it was thought, should. not require gar more work than the average grower can Ge: well afford to expend, and more careful In _ work on the part of the grower should; are be encouraged. From each of the 25 pee chosen hills 8 of the uniform, smooth I and sound tubers are then chosen, and wo: each set of 8 tubers so selected is used Bpr, to plant one of the eight-billed rows, a of this as far " the seed is concerned. The gen practicing of improper cultural methods off is anothcr common error. Against these I nex things this plant is continua“) snug-l Apr gling year after year, and while there phor is a continual survival of the fittest, bus] wherein a few plants succeed in rising Viel! above the prevailing difficulties in an . Tl endeavor to maintain the standard of the com race, yet, unfortunately, these are quick. L: ky gathered in and hurried off to market, 425/ leaving the smaller, less desirable, and“ is h often degenerate tubers remaining to be are 1 used for seed. purposes. With such at Rice. system is there any wonder why many eons of our best varieties have suffered a trict rapid decline, until they are now practi- broa cally worthless.' What is needed amongl clues} tau. owers to-day is some practiea ‘sstem "gl,1'i,rl,, it may be possible to It??? select for seed purposes those hills which as t1 have shown themselves superior to oth. 1903 crs enjoying equal opportunities. hum", thin wax seed tubers which rank shovel M3.t the average would be chosen while those ! 02' falling short would be Ignored, hem! hand making for an upward nstead of 51.3“ downward tendency. The need of just' q, such an arrangement has been met by Euro; the association in its system of potato bush: improvement already referred to. - a ' '7 "“'D"'-"‘" The system drafted for use by this "moeiation enables the grower to plant the secd tubers when from the different hills which were especially chosen for send purposes the year previous, so that any promising variation which may re- sult may be selected and used in en. deavoring to build up a strong, healthy 1nd productive type. Furthermore, is almost all parts of Canada no matter how suitable may be the conditions, than: are many adverse conditions with which the potato has to contend. Un. fortunately, man himself is often the v - ,ss--,_..-.. .. a“, “w.- lent pnper on “Potato Improvement" was rad by Mr. W. T. Mun, hortkul. turist. at the Centrsl E rimsnul Farm. Upon the work whigehir. Mt. conn and my other nuthorities on the potato punt, both at home and abroad, ve done, A system of potato improve- ment suitoble for use among Gunman growers wu drafted and is being applied by several this you. The Intern o t. ed is simple sud pncticol, L" is Lr,,Ti on scientific principles, t e individual plant being taken as the basis for im. provement. The tubers produced by ouch plant are morphologically considered. simply swollen portions of the vegetative and not of the reproductive system. The question has therefore been raised as to ‘whether or not the principles through of breeding which apply in the case of sexual reproduction through the seed, obtain in in sexual reproduction or per- petuation through parts of the vegeta- tive system. Bud variation ls, as a rule, more narrow than is seed variation, and some investigators claim that a. put of any plant cannot possess qualities which differ materially from those of another part of the same plant. The best obtain. able evidence at the present time does not support this view, and the "individu. ality" of different parts is now general- ly recognized. Since the tubers pro- duced by any single plant are all dis- tinct parts of that plant. the possibility of variation in the productive capacity and in other qualities is recognized. _ (Extmct from the hat annual report of the Secretory.) During the put year very material {regress he. been made by my of per- ectin! our methods of potato improve- ment end in instituting their Application throughout the country. At the lat mm ting of the arsisuciation a very excel- A: Carried on ”readout Canada Under the Direction of the Canadian Seed Growers’ Association. J P0 TA T0 IMPROVEMENT; loam dear, on cuff, tiiiiltifiGi'd'l"lf'udr'1d7,1 function. - ,__- -- -. -. -.-_. - any you Ln the 013mm mom a; Hm unplug-w I pan placud W with t ”'15. m at " k huh. In D - d the bobbin_bq- I. wont! " Turning to the much: {ovum ot tho Mrthq canton. Mr. In“. all: "I mmembera.truqot Dobbin ban. The-o boy. conducted their firm well. even MPeeh, can! tho A” any I.“ - John B. lama. Mm “an. an NM!) of but. an“ ; "Ue.tPutrtotr.an undre- on auxin mm in; ham - ttts%gt red in the heel tor the any." My?! I?“ Tou an no m In in- Jud-e. "Now. mac MM" manned them. as ho mucus! bu held with " to the mother. And you hue the guarantee of u government navy“ that this mndicine doe. not ootttain one particle of opiate or Eftrtt. ooothing 00.111. Mm. C F. ' ta. gin, ont., any»: “Baby's om, M let. in the but Maine I h” ever used for stomach and tromrl trouble. and destroying worms.” Sold by all medicine (laden or by mail " Me. I. box from m Dr. W’ Median. Co., Brookville, Ont. with through pink-.1; health to the little one A‘WMNW-Ownmw. relieves and oun- ,o'tatiratioex indi- gestion, colic, diarrhoea, and simple (even. The Mleu break up cold; expel mums ed. bring an little "lbrnbusch" puts the tuthaune, in the Europe]: wheat crop u 179gt0tut0tt buthelc. -""ev -teww “'I’IIC “upon“ have decreased from $18gWtf,gtt6 to I,- 533,719. Oust: Rica in 1006 e 'tod 8,872.7. hunting of bunt-a, 33¢ a “A”, .- ,,,,'_.,V w... Jul. I“, are from Madeira. Cum-y Islands. Costa Rion. And British West Indies. he chic! consumption is in the manufauurt du. tHet, ntratcbing eat from 'r2epifl'lfd a. broad belt moms: England. when the cheap Wmrtern banana finds . ready and growing market among the worker: in the factories. Banana im m more.“ as the raw apple import: 'l,C'thn. HM. 1903 Great iguana raw cpple import. have Aa-., .-, “‘ .-_- --,- V Last year' daCrii.iiiii 425.704 bunch“ of banana is 1rreeiryrAtntels and: The 1907 eunenfcgp commercially estimated at Last ~_vear_Great Britain are developing gradually, 3nd In or peeted to give a Iatisfactory yield. In Great Britain potato“ an the worst crop of the your. owing to wide? spread disease. Oats are the best crop of the cereals. The quality of hay in gencrally poor, but in bulk it is the crop of the .eafrort. Root crop. and out. a. next; then wheat, barley and potatoes. Apples and pear: are short crops. but plums are very abundnnt In England.and bush fruit: have done well. An under- yield of hops is indicated. _ “n..- v. um aunts Inn we condition of the plants are much below that at the same time last you the nu- Mr content is likewise lower, but tn Germany the " once is not no gm. In Hungary sugar bed... while buckwu’d, are developing gradually, um! um ex- pected to give a ttatitdaetorsr viola! "Dorttbtmett" mmoy is expected to give a audac- tory yield in A.tetrtu-r1uiigarr, Gamay and Ritalin. but fears no uprated u to quality and color. Oats promise generally to be the crop of the year in Europe. Sugar beets in genonl are extremely backward. Both in Prince and Germany the average weight of the mall "M" “- n3: promises a fair crop in Gamay and u. better than average yield in Rue. sia, but elsewhere the prospectn ue only moderate. -_ Rye {Jemima a fair tnd, tter than ave The mt seriou- who“ lou- no looked for in Hungary, the Balkan coun- tries and Germany. lacunae. In “pect- ed in Russia (spring wheat) and in France. Hungary win make up some of its wheat loss by an increued crop at can. Deterioration of the corn crop, however, is reported by the Danubian States, ow. ing to the lack of rain! A Mun there of that mop would entail action. conne- quencea. Broomhadl estimate. the world’s when: crop (his ear a 8,014,000,000 builds, having Edged SIM/DO bin-huh ter more liberrrt and later estimate. of the United States and. Argentine (stops, any. “Crop Reporter" of the Deoarttrfetit of Aarrieol. ture. 2xote--rotato grown looking for mu'mum crop. Are recommend“ to try the above system. While tnyone my carry on the work independent of the Above 'osociuion, yet they. no certain Idmntngea which can. through 'az. ized effort. We advise all, there ore, who desire to know mm of this work to communicate st one. with the were- tary, Canadian Seed Growers' Associa- tion, Gandhi: Building, Ottawa, Ont., as the beat time for selecting for next year's crop is not In distant." Bath-y in ed tor bli ht, yet-ttte qim Jr' do 'tt'ir'iiiiit,i I. left to the motion d the in dual grower. In dUtrieta where dismse is troublesome the dulnbility of developing strain; capable of withstand. I_,- AL-, - . .. _ - ed for -bl' J bra . I: the ttut ing the performance of cull . especially to yidd, gum l',',f, from disease. While It in up frog on the halo!“ pk BABY AND norm POOR Watr ES Crops the Worm over, p on the in mud - Tgr; -._. blight, 3111::- Imun y,T,t u m gonna] are extremely toth in France and Germany Weight. of the room and the Btu; syie £410.55? mum. blind {in -iiTGiiii ', 1nd than plant. which at: t-trqt. “the Annu- mt crop of Greece in attted at 155.000 tons. Britain imported tr,. banana. The import b and: year. The, “M'Xhlcnda. Cook Dem-mink 133mm simply stamp. yidd, quality Giia. While it is urged that nod a “,6; fl jaiuyged that row, ___. -w .II - I well. like In numb. va t ful of owing bu full 1 Thou. Inn-m Holy and Most Merciful My]: knowledge tho {muons tum-Mano. on: an!» (an. In. and In- - - --i- v, nun-cl mu "vex have be. m can tmeer an thne. In any. of youthful fully M to too (M32! 10mm Thee tad My rutstam" In". Thou mat not out n- off but 'dart rum our look not have In Man our-eh... Br a): Pee and BmTRMr which on b- bun-M .rn --0 .---. 1e...et.ptPverr,tsorttsm- but, will have has: “my; the 1 M will in." but atl than radium the morn" hive assumed darker Ind the thrreetag nrubu mu have br "ee at In “my gorgeous omblmm a Canadian manning: marinaded hula and horny» of limbs“); cum-e: mu: may amine-r mi: brainy ot the thymus. And then the mum-21y mum l I bewiluduinc annoy ot um: Ct Una In no”. and alarming aunt vet-mum; grape hyacinth; with w or unto. an“: chad mil»; U; vu‘ted (onus tn all shade: o? pr! mlmu. and ”non, um TW'L’I lulu. some My mum. and Other vernal guns; the two or w ',1',tir'tgtf, Mum walking al a”: 'JIM,',,".'.",', at the “we ad my We“. . u a Manual. are the t u. at that: qrring lulu-.50; M div. that can her pean w an; whim their I In - “I W; the beuul teele1z1t In. pp mush mu H Of all the my and and beam vacuum 01 um tair cunt: ot om. III-luau “I try la: the and arm on: quantum a we“ Mun-ad Landau: er mden In mumbling Gum entunw are two my and mum elm-um! new 6W with I trroturiun " humour: cuxdculmu 2pm.: ot pink, prluuxme and “uh. “an. the broad walk is u Icky w hen-hm crab-nooks, the lumen: cum dun benmstU a uluy of about pu Helm. nu thou tumult-mod ll mum-w Wk. Semen-i than. tl are numerous tloweriutt trees sud In early rhododendtvn, I no“. alum mu alone u( gunk-nu! "wage; so”: did Manon-a. "an bunch I. oer “amend. at large van-W, manure; Dollie double peaches. I My!" )0! plantar-1m:- at rich 1 nod a huh} thnerlu hon -e- -'--..'il. w “I. Aluminum will (umber Um the can. And can. tried m In mourmul menu. was bu. With all the glow Ot love Ind Ugh! will dim her 9 With tune that mourn the love And from the Bott and wanna A brute MI: blow nbow my an All! by no not been. Inch-Ne“. 1Pgg at! my in: an their they n nt not“ locum. m unar- blah and In“ "my, LI" than to list. But by In. by no «numb m sundr- UM ’03 lbw. 1nd loch new. I.” trrutit and new dew-awning n; The "I“ “an Ind moon-bud um um: the M So qrtrm the II"! qte9a. on Amo ..--. '__, . mud-ace. Resignation of Bit" - GT '""""o9 Ill" " I" n,":,',". tn but. that held u ”v' - TiGGTrt “I 6MO. MINI-Maw. mun” WM his. Ind than. an, A magnum Pfr"mtteoty,uutuxee,, t FithiaanrtiGiklTna ”Em- ie1Ueetrcyeethat_rmmtttsqGi, 'attetrtturtttiiGGFiiicii; The Writ ot the mounta- ttmathod In me (Mr BIN-k: pain “a. Amt 'rode the love my new. mm or mountain M an WW tull Bo not on. tte-ee Aul f'PI'P, 'rt-s- tho In. That I my he m " But not: an». been.” Shadow and wnllgm " The out“ an... And mirtG"taiiri'driir. "iid" When sumo: mus. for O'verllon- In um my "an" D... m. .A .., --- - Nature When Duo huh we tro- out the To an my bean. with with. rat. 2n: Pr fy.r,PPyr m tu my... Reis. and 'L And I din" Ho; " Httrhou-ieisewuttesttotie".- Steven“. Bat '05 d" ' ”pun-JUUI, am will twine In r over and mm. " tha.. Pg (you. to W an 00“ o be out out from tt All. G" 0mm which tin h. tteougtri. m “I to (tom. u. u. " ls unknown to In. but In H The and commit up...“ " lake all will. vork to- m. Moertg " by mm m M Into my a he"- ' " - - A av A Bunker) ad '.e vert beam and y no not hr m' ai,"" mm. 1”;qu who. my". Ve nun lnvisib m to cook hi thtt Mom. Tho use-u the “but“, a In ”my ot In luv-non, Thu I and found (In. a lead- us by Home . ee, 'e' “'9 97'- Lltjjide A Wish the Divine Will 'on: It " unguided" "“‘|-l b t - (I‘ve tlt,'.'",';' m “ft-TIL trees and shrubs; you, damn W- rlage; am!- up“. not I new!“ on- "atrrtpod, wax-Ht. minus. . bran-at . d rich yum; or Handed in mun-3 3&me tttttoe. r tair sud lovely I‘M nowo.r “I. lei e London um my W- 94%”er er. $.33! mun: ii? all an “If". love-he m it. f b 'Ju-tiraq [In win; by tt John Dunc": by “a mm" an {he walla I claw lor " a 01'er He alga My hid. ‘um “an: “no In the “In I shrubs; ', u“: _ , 1 393%“ had “I wttt vol] lot: tu an tt the