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wihitih'hiitg'al) {W351 am "iJi"iiat my. HS 114' P" l {In at nnfai' tl sit all.“ I". 'r: W“: Til “my! " a tC" 11167199- I th" “mined WP”? 35610:] " It tdt hallway w " 9.. nth that 19. 2i, 11mg " “a " G .u' I " know." l farm buildirngs, a b eat eionom “As usual, however, he h left in the outlay urged 81.3190 for an: mm of his estate to his wedthieet rein, l purebaie of a few srticlee of necessary then; but, Ellen, he has remembered you furniture for housekeeping. And in one else. Do you recollect . am“ fem, week after her arrival Ibe m comfort- mBed Silver Creek, lying um Howlet tbly settled in the farmhouse. Her fam. ante?" "What are you talking of, Ellen? I bring you no message from Mrs. Hunter. No one wsnts to pay you for your child, that I know of. I come to tell you that you hove received a Iettner--rtot . great one. but sufficient to place you and your tutildrvrt beyond want." Ellen could only gaze in wonder. "You know, Ellen. that your relative, Colonel Fslconer, Willie’s god-father, is dad. I prmmme.'" "rare I heard it before I In taken ill. I was very sorry to hear it." “B. was very old-ed of eighty. Ellen. He died full of years and good works. His death should ho no cause of sorrow. Well, you know, he owned much property in vsriouo ports of the "You need not tell me, dear Either, that they want to give me nomething for my little girl, for I don't take it--I won't, indeed! I ean't take pay. however well disguised, for my child, especially from tho» who-oh.' indeed. I do not think I an leave her there, anyhow!” But while she w“ Itill speculating upon thb subject, Further Goodrich came in with I cheerful. open mile and brink step. Ellen "one to meet him. "Good news! What good news could come to her?” she asked. Sh. did not be. lieve in h st all. The only sibility she could think of w” taintI Mrs. Hunter. hsving heard of her unexpected recovery. had determined to provide for her. And this Ellen thought she could not submit to. It would seem to her Bite selling little Honorh for I prime. No, indeed! if she gun the child. it should he s free gift. for the child'l good-she could not receive any assist- ance that might look llke pay, or, what was worse. Alma. _ food Ind clothing. When Ellen mu anx- iously And painfully eogitatitqt those subjects. without being able to see a ray of light in the darkness of her present prospects, she received . message from Father Goodrich saying that he wt" com- ing to Bee her in I few days with good new". Ellen's eonv'auaeenee was very mpid, Thr, time was approaching when she felt [ it would he nermsnry to leave the in-l firmary. or he placed upon the paupers’l list indeed. Autumn was also advancing, , and it was exocdient to provide her chil- dren with some sort of home for the winter. and kernel with some occupa- tion by which to supply them with "And took Honoria with her?" "She took the whole hmily, I under- 4tand.” said the F'ister. The mnvmlon ceased here. The Sim terU torrn of attnndance was up, and sho rooe to take leave and departed, to be replaced by another. Ellen O’Leary. left alone, fell into tieep thought. the rmult of which was I. clear appreciation oi the immense advantages that must um» to her child in being adopted by Mrs. Daniel Hunt". and I determination that she Would. for the present. lave her in that lady's undisturbed possession, repooing on the knowledge that she could, It any time she pleased, reclaim her little dtunthter, "God brawn! I never heard that be. fore! Oh, how awful! And to think I envied her once! Oh! I envied her once; Ind now--" exclaimed Ellen. covering her face with her hands and shuddering. At length she raised up her face and in- quired: "Where is Mrs. Banter now?” “She left the pity new-ml days since for llowlrt "all, the governor's country "at.” chi it "Mrs. Daniel Hum ed Ellen. "Why, she ho A little Kiri. or n wot at least she ha “I wonder why she did not “In one of the other ettil/rerr--espeeiaur, why the did not take Sylvi. Grove, who is real. Ir 1n orphan. and no child of mine?” "My dear, the two childrvn were ill all youru-l! theHnly Honorh nu well; hides. how could aha have known that one of the three children was an orphrut, when We did not know it ourselvel?" "Ah.' um. I am all in the dark about what happened after I was taken ill. But. 'lifter. iL, if iiriakiTiit"iriuriiC'ii' “All if you knew how kind, how good, how - Oh. U-that Nested lady! She preferred to mmain in town during All the “(a of the pestilence, risking ber "odou- tihr, and devoting her time, honey and personal attentions to the lifter": - the taint! - the blessed aim!" a mb: drop oat vxcursion to the yea pod overboard and wah d Whi on to the ren, that ard and wah drown. , were tt silver Creek farmhouse was built just upon the spot where a torrent reached the foot of the mountain, and flowed under its llmeWaa. creek. It was a substantial cottage, with a. steep roof, broad lattice windows, and walls a mosaic of various colored sandstone end quartz. A dilapidated barn and com- house, end an old "quarter" for the negro laboren. comprised the sum total of the outbuildings. A small mm of money, left Ellen O’Leary for the pur- pooe of repairing the cottage and, farm buildings, by great economyl in the ontlnx served also for the I When Ellen o'uary mu, sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the in. firmury her first care had been to go to the lunatic asylum and inquired after her unhappy mother-in-luw. She had found North in I state that precluded all pou- sibility of her removal from the care of her keepers, and she had been unwill- ingly obliged to leave the wretched maniac in their charge. She made her few preparations, and with the two chil- dren and old Ahishng set out for their, new home, which she ruched upon thol second week in November. I Mrs. Hunter their that Sistrr Marth., must have informed Ellen O'Leary of her adoption of the little Honoria, and she Wondered why Ellen had not written to her upon the subject. She finally con. cluded that the mother deferred reclaim- ing her rhild until she could be comfort. ably settled at Sliver Creek farm. Bat by the middle of tho month Mrs. Hunter ‘wu advised that Ellen had established lherself at ller new home. in the neigh- borhood, and then she waited daily in the vain expectation of nveiving a visit or a message from her. But days past without any sort of communication from Ellen. And as the time approaehed when Governor Hunter would be obliged to return to the city with his family, in order to be present at the meeting of the State Legislature upon the ftrst of De. cember. Mrs. Hunter grew very anxious, and resolved to make Ellen lyLeary a. visit. I Mt. and Mrs. Huntvr had been at irowlet fran a month, and November had already arrived before they received the I unoxpcctml information of Ellen li7iili.iii 950an from the plague, and (her continued existence, and of her hav.. 'ing come into possession of the Silver [Creek farm. It mu with unalloyed ( pleasure that Augusta first received this mews. llut them succeeded much per- l ploxity in regard to the adopted child. h ed. The ab and every equip himse for a whole When Mr CHAPTER XIII. Daniel Hunter and his family were domesticated for a short mason at his muntry Beat, the far-famed Howlet Hall, qituotvd at the,loottom of a mountain dell, from its remarkable shape widely known as the "Cauldron." It wan the first of October when Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, after a three years' absent-e. arrived at Ilowlet Hall. At no timo of tho year was the country more inviting. And thoy Wave themselves up with " perfect abandonment to the ra- ptrie and revreation they so much need. "He has loft those negroeo in your care, Ellen, and left you the farm, oll stocked as it iswno great fortune, Ellen, but sufficient to keep you and your chil, drum, and your servant: in the accel- saries of life, I have been appointed one of the executors of the will, and only wait until you are well enough to travel to take you thither, if you wish to go, no I suppose, of course, you do." Ellen took his hand and pressed it, saying: "Oh, Father Goodrich, to you I owe this piece of good for tune. You are the best friend I ever had. God bless and re- ward you. Oh, I am very thankful-- very thankful! Thank God!" lull, Governor Bunter's sent in A-- county!” "Yer, I remember." "Of fifty acres, half in timber, Ulf cleared, with tt small dwelling house and n few outbuildings t" "Yes, I recollect the place perfectly. It is very much out of repair, end no one has lately lived on it but the three old negroes who have tilled the soil.” Ie has left those negroeu in your a, Ellen, and left you the farm, all ked as it is--no great fortune, Ellen, sufficient. to keep you and your chil. , ..-" -.- ---, . . A (TIA PT Mt XIV “4. who be.“ (In: a. Do Am lov/hi/i, -iiiriiiiia"f; “Vary fondly and deeply, Ellen. 2he little cmtyre ut er8pt into my heart In! [at hoAeriisi/i “Forgotten me so soon. Well! it u like a little child! It is very well! I ought to be glad! I am gkd! I hope I In! I believe I am!” mused Ellen. Then the spoke: "Mm. Hunter?" "I thought you wished to adopt her. Mrs. Hunter?" "And so do I, most devoutly- Ellen." "Well, then why.' Oh, does the childd fret for me and give you troublet" "No. Ellen. For the first few days, indeed, she grieved after you. But that 3must have been while you lay in the dead-in the infirmarr, where she could not have been permitted to see you, of course. But after the first few dayr-- you know the blessed eluticity of I child's heart-she grew very bright and cheerful and now she play. about all dny long, the blithest bird in the world. the very life of our old Hell." "Mrs. Hunter, my mil and distracted about t I did not know what to "Why, my dear Ellen. is no one but yourwa 1 to decide. You have doub Saar Martha, Ellen, tl dition in which you rind ‘dren lay when I remov one to my house? It w: should have taken her it It probably saved her fr the fever. and made her the month. And now, my is tt* your disposal. Ellen began to trembl she saw at, once all the pects of her daughter m air. At last she said, in "Well, my deaf T "H you-if you with. to tdypCher--ot "My boy, William Falconer. or Falcon. as we call him. in about, six years of age; but he is so well grown you would take him to be eight; and Sylvia is about four yeam old-but Sylvia is not my ehild." "Ah! not your child. Ellent" "No, madam. She is an orphan, but she wwthe only child of my husband’s cou- sin, George Growl Her parents died of typus fever on their way from Ireland. and I have taken the child. and will share my children's bread with her, if it was the last crust, and it has often been a mere crust.” "It will never he so again, dear Ellen. You are very comfortable now." "No, madam, it can never be so bad again, I trust. As you say, We are well provided for now. But if it were other. wire and the last piece of bread were broken among us. Sylvia should share it, for she is Willie's relation, and Wil. lie's relations are dear to me as my own --just as dear." / " Rave no doubt of it. Ellen. tt is naturd. But, Ellen, why have you not. been over to see me, or your little girl, and why have you not written to me about her?” "I know. Whit are children. Ellen t" "Are your children well since Elk!!!” "Yea. madam. perfectly w know that "very am who race that drondt:; fever has bett than ever before." "Where are your would like to seat "They am gone get chinkapina and "Are your childrex Elk!!!” men-t. But I thing:' as she attdi '. _ , -..r“.uul BILEI' I nun, when the torrent is swollen and the creek high, as at present. Few would have ventured along that narrow ledge. I wan frightened to see you, yet you were per- fectly fearless." "My Andalusian steed is as sure-foot- ed as a. mule, my dear." They walked on to the house and en. tered it. Ellen drew a huge, fltttt-bottom. ed chair tp the fire and established her guest in it. And as the lady drew off her gloves. she cast an inquiring glance around. The mom and its furniture had all the characteristics of old-fashioned country cottages. It was a large. square room, with a low ceiling, with two broad lattice windows. and a door be- "ween them at the south front, and two narrow windows with a door between them to the north, with a small door leading into a bedroom at the cut ond and the wide icuhitun6rp1aoe at the west end. And the homemade rug carpet, the white oak table. the flag-botto ed chairs, black walnut chest of 'i'l.lk'lg,"l, round looking~glnss trimmed with ever. greens. juat the things that may be found in every old-fashioned farmhouse, Compzised the furniture of this sum-H. lllénry started: up and 111.730 meet the tt v. "Your little girl is very well, and very playful, Ellen," aid Mrs. Hunter, tut. ticipating the mother's anxiety. “I am very glad to hear it, and very glad to see you. Mm. Hunter," replied Ellen. as she opened the gate to admit her visitor. "You have a rather rugged and hazar- dons path to your picturesque home, Ei. lem" "Yon, madam. especially after u rain, when the torrent is swollen and the creek m4. -- -L - . - name] Hunter. The noble horse strug- gled up the bank and ambled up to the cottage. The groom followed, dismounted and came for%xrd and assisted his min. tress to alight from her saddle. Ellen O'. Vary started up and rue Yo meet the ladv. a... gazing orentnlensly with fear 3nd wonder to see the rider', admirable mam ngement of her steed, the lady turned her head and revealed the beautiful, pale Gee, and long. bltwk ringlets of Mm. Daniel Hunter. The noble horse atrug- glod up the bank and ambled up to the cottage. The groom followed drummmna 7 ”0..“ m.-.“ She chanced to raise her eyes and, to her surprise, new a lady equestrian, at- tended bv a mounted groom, both cere- fully picking their perilous way tmong the jagged melts and through the fotun. ing water. along the narrow, dangerous ledge. between the foot of the precipice and the running creek. And while Ellen was gazing hrenthlensly with fear Ind wonder to see the rider', admirable mam ngement of her steed. the lady turned her head and 1’vaan on- S-step __, nal foliage of the woo hills and thinking w blessed day and scene mechanically plied her --_'_- ....- ...N. yuan-y; tnougn, be it known that ira Len stood six feet on his bare soles and was atout "ae. cording." and little Molly weighed some hundred and sixty pounds. Ehen sat alone on her doorstep, in the full blue of the morning sun, h'tsttning to the song of the waterfall. Witching the crystal flow of the creek and eh. rm. a...',.... ily consisted of be“, her Ion, Willie Falconer, Sylvia Grove (our own little Mud), and old Abiding. And her farm laborers were I negro family of four m.tmbtrr-nameir, Ponard Fox and his wife, Mary, and their son and daughter. Leonard, jun., and Mary, jun.---in com. mon parlance. big Len and little Len, nnd old aunt Moll and little Mollv: thmmh ,e_,.-.. mun "canny my house? It was better that l have taken her for a time. Ellen. 'Aly saved her tmm contracting t and made her comfortable for ith. And now, my dear Ellen, she 'tr. A.'-, in every old-fashioned "rariiiifouii, ml .the furniture of this apart- But Mrs: Hunter missed some- ny dear Ellen: mu but yourng that once all the 1pudiiG7oc daughter melting: into thin she said, in a disappointed - _.u.vu Jun wquu be eight; and Sylvia is about old-but Sylvia is not my your child. Ellent" 1m. She is an orphan, but she F child of my husband', cou- Grovo'. Her parents died of on their way from Ireland. taken the child. and will 1ildren's bread with her, if last cmst, and it has often _ - _.._.., um, a “gm. have doubtless heard from I)!" I' - Inubt of it. Ellen. It is Illen. why have you not P me, or your little girl, you not written to me looked aroiminiii finally your children, my dear? I I set them." . gone up. the mountain to a after you. But Gat' while you lay in the mary. _whcre she could gamble. She rtrmoved this creek and_ th: ki, his; perteeyy well. You mind was mud was so tossed that same thing to do." the hopeviii .0511 Mi the, other ehil Hummus.” won!“ on the opposite "I what a Denna and we"? _th_is Win, as she woods on the who weavers t rom ages of your has l tigiti kruuintrGelini, better' M15 know there you” tsiui; _t_hought healthy the fever yr crystaci Recent estimates give 800,000 miles 0' telephone and telegraph pole line in the United States. At an average of forty poles to the mile there ere 32,000,000 in use, tusd, assuming that the life of I pole is twelve years. there are needed each year more than 2,650,000 poles-Wood. craft. "Before I give you an answer, Mr. Spooner, I should like to ask you one question." "A dozen if you like." "One will be enough. Don't you think you have a good deal of assurance to ex- pect a, woman with all those excellent qualities_ go Parry you t" you nott" "I did. J also pronounced you the pink of perfection. propriety and modesty," the empress of my heart, the peerless one among the beauteous creatures of your sex, a maiden ador.able,tnelysnting, and worthy of the hand of the best man on earth. Say the word that will make me the floppies} man, my own Dora.'" "Indeed I do, Miss Flypp," unwanted the young man. "l nay it atrsin---you are the best girl in the world." "And the loveliest, I think you aid?” "The loveliest, without doubt." “I think you said something about my momplishments, toot" "I did, I said they “celled those of any other girl." " believe you called me sweet t" " 'A sweeter woman ne'er drew breath.” quoted the ardent lover. I "You used the word 'oertect.' too. did "Do you really mean it, Mr. Spooner, when you my I am the best girl in the world?" asked Miss Flypp, after the young man had suggested that she should become Mrs. Spooner. - Then Mr. Spoo’qu-r went home six Telephone and Telegraph Poles, i If your little one is restless and cross it is more than likely the trouble is due to some derangement of the stomach or bowels, and if Baby's Own Tablets is given the child will soon be bright and cheerful, and when the mother gives her t.hild thio. medicine she has the guaran- tee of the Government analyst that it contains no opiate or poisonous drug. Mrs. J. P. Laney, Allanford, Ont., says: l "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and other ailments of chil- dren and have found them more satis- factory than any other form of medi. cine." Sold by medicine dealers or by mail at Mc a box from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Six years, with their vicissitudes, had passed over the lives of the two families whose interwoven fortunes form the Butt. ject of our narrative. Daniel Hunter, with great eclnt, had completed his sec- ond term of office as governor of M--. And with these fresh laurels upon his god-like brow he would willingly have retired for a space from public life, but almost immediately he was appointed Secretary of State, and was called tom seat in the Cabinet at Washington. And Augusta, in the Federal city, tun. ong the assembled wisdom and beauty of the Western World, was still what she had ever been, by virtue of her im. perial beauty, intellect and goodness, n queen of the truly. “best society." At har house convened the most distinguish. ed politicians, artists and authors; cele- brated as much for moral and Christian. as for intellectual worth. And many also found a cordial welcome there whose names were only "In the unobtrusive paths - Of quiet goodness known." The hunters were still at Washington at the point of time at which we resume the thread pt our story. parted. Mm. Hunter smiled and resented her- self, tnt6, for Ellen', satisfaction than her own. And Ellen O'Leary made haste and soon set a. fragrant cup of Hymn be. fore her visitor. And after partaking it, Mrs. Hunter arose. kissed Ellen and de. "But remember this, dear Ellen, Wt this is not irrxrvoeable--that It my time in the future, if you should feel you could not abide by the terms, you can take back your child; though I do not think you will deprive us of her-you who have two others. And now, Ellen, I must leave rots." "But not 'until you get some, indeed. It will he ready early." "r..-a ----- 1 - . V "nv .. "a "any uuu Illu! "t will give her to you, Mrs. Hunter. Heaven knows I would not do It to se- cure her mere advantages of rank and wealth, but I feel I can but my child's higher interests, her intellectual and re- liigous interest with you with more con- fidenee than with myself. Yes. you mly have her, Mrs. Hunter. and I will keep entirely away until she has totally for. gqtten me, though that will be very Run-J. hird. "If you give her to me I will love her, and educate her, and provide for her as if she were my own. I must hue 1 child, Ellen. lt is a necessity of my nature. And I prefer this little one. because it seems to me that Providence laid her 1in my lap, and because I have learned to love her. And it you will give her to me, I will do as I said. and more also." Ellen was sobbing bitterly, but it we: beceuse she had come to a resolution. and was shedding her last team over It. And at last she raised her eyes to the saintly. pale face of the indv and "IA. "Mm. Bunsen if I give you child for you own, will you and do for her I: for your own me the question," Plenty of Assurance. RESTLESS BABIES. (To be r?ttiinuea.s CHAPTER XV. word 'perfect,' too, did re her to me I will love her. her, and provide for her as 1y own. I must hue 1 child, a necessity of my nature. be In the get Tmf dinner, you my little you love her own? Forgive ONTA foe - -"""me ---i.t.iWrr “nu-Alum, Tutu, unlike Rouge: de Lisle, ho had not know. ingly upprofriated the much ant-Led par- tide. In a] probability he firmly be. lieved that he had come of noble nook. But in his work "Honore' de Balaae" M. E. Bite rental- an: a well kaolin tut- tf any entire y inprovel poor Inc'- t'lld to the "de." Ihia gendemu, M. Charles Portal, bu indeed unearthed the birth register of Mac’- (other, who was born inilutt in . village of Longue- doe, India that document in dumbed‘ " Renard Promo“ Baku, ton of a laborer. lhe great Ham's father had liter-.11 tasted tf even l'it"d the pen. to In " Ill . tf/eirtettf.iiir,] “A , “I". - - ~~»~----.r "a ure Elechief, perhaps beat known to Eng- lish readers by his “Grands jours d'Air vague"; Ney, "lo brave doe bmves"; Amyot, the translator of Plutnrch; Hoche, the paeitieator of La Vendee; Hanna, mathematician and philosopher, a. victim of bt. BtsrthelotueU,. Patios}; the great potter, who narrowly escaped a similar mm; the savent Willow Marmontel, the author of "Belisaire"tusd friend of Voltaire; Chaptal, the great chemist and discoverer, who Wu num- moned by the Convention to Iupply the army with gunpowder and did 30; Lap- hce, the illustrious ytyisieut-U-o in. ter Alia. and, if not peasanw' none, all of them were of humble origin. And if Alphonse Earr's interesting theme were brought up to date hid successor would be sole to add -the greatest home in French fictiou--Baizadi "My tame in on my certificate of birth " that of the Duke of Fitzjunea in on his," somewhat pompous] wrote the nu- .t.le..r, of the Mingle guanine," and, Some Frenchmen of Humble Birth Who Rose to Eminence. Some time Iinoe I picked up in Paris a. cation: little book by Alphonse Kan, called "HUtoire des 1'trpsana Illustres; Plutarque dm _uunpagnes," 1838. Among the number of peasants' or workmen's ”muffin?“ feet fr, local ceiebr_ittig- Keene/Ont., iyiirjyirirriiii, aver age 555 lbs. milk, 3.8 test. 21.1 lbs. fat, Highest yield, 1,103 lbs. milk. Nor'th p_xprd,%Ckirrt'.' 21, 124 cows average 696 lbs. milk, 3.4 test, 24.011». fat. One yield of 1,205 lbs. milk. Dixvilie,"Que, siVi. 16, 223 cows aver age 463 lbs. milk; 4.1 test, 19.1 lbs fat, Bet yleld trf milk 820 lbs. ",5"--- J“... u. "Inn mm nus. test 2.0. Chilliwack, B. C..' Sept. 5. 228 com average 636 lbs. milk, 8.8 test, 24.6 lbs, fat. Several cowa yield over 1,000 lbs. milk during 30 days. It, nlgnest yield, 1,020 lbs. milk, testing 4.1. Ormstown, Que., Sept 6, 147 cowl av- erage 699 lbs. milk, 3.6 test, 25.5 lbs. Int. Best yield 1,772 lbs. milk, testing 3.3 from a 4-year-old Holstein calved April 27. Pine Grove, Ont, Sept. 17, 129 cows tor. craze 538 lbs. milk, 3.7 teat, 19.2 lbs. ht. Highest yield of milk 990 lbs. test 2.6. Ormstown, Que., S! emge 699 lbs. milk, 3, Best yield 1,772 lbs, from a 4-year-old Hc 27. 1emtt.yyes,uii.,Eipi erage M3 lbs. milk, 4.0 Highest yield, 1,020 lbs. l St. Liar}, Que., S. Huge 640 lbs. milk, Belst yield, 950 lbs., iis we mg: Clone: gre; predate it." --- -v vvv AVE» IUU‘V “a level. "Cheese making used to be the principal industry of the district, but, with few exceptions, all the farms now send their milk direct to (llugow or to the two collecting milk hte in the district. Breeding is largely allowed on every farm, and in a very few years the milk records should exercise I material influence on the herds in this district. The farmers here have entered into the movement not simply because they were asked to do so, or because one or more were wanted to complete the number sufficient to make a good group of herds, but became they think it will pay them to do so. The work has now been carried on without any break for over two years, and the more experience the peo- ple have of it the more highly they ap- Drecintn it" "The Fenwick Society is principally composed of farmers in the parirh of Fenwick, between Kumarnuek and the borders of Lanarkshire. The district lies at a rather high altitude, much of lit being from 400 to 600 feet above sea i In the Fenwick RLG/ embracing 18 ‘herds, the average field in 51 weeks of 1906, from 451 cows, was 6,481 lbs. milk. Only 12 COW! hue 10,000 lbl. or over to their credit, their average being i0,540 lbs. Ten of the poorest cows avenged L770 lbs. The dairy industry at large u indebted to John tipeir, Emi., of Newton Finn, Glasgow, for a conscientious compila- tion of milk records of five diatrist neo- ciatious since 1902. Mr. Epeir has the following remarks, which will be of interest to members of cow testing associations in Canada. Note his last. sentence.. I In . report just received of some cow Its-ting operations in tieotland during 1900, the following figures occur, and will be read here with interest. Some of the recent Pl he]! ofDinry and Cold Storage DOMINION DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. SONS OF PEAttANTS, ,"it-a', , V ailiii,fiii'iiii,iiriliiiiii! TORONTO ly unite: of rsniiTGi V - - ‘VV. u. testing Elspciations wauug "lactation: organized try and totd Storage Commis. , Que., Sept: 11., 123 cows, av- , 4.0 teat, 22.] lbs. fat. , testing 3.9. nt., Sept I, 202 cows, lilk, 3.6 test, 26.1 lbs. recqrd. of cow. C. F. w, C. F. w, 'it,t3td"a2yirg,t,etgttr. oepytottheAne,-aohG iii. shutout-I'm _ "BRAVO, ANGLAISI" Walking with his wife on the bulk: of the Aar, neu Thun, on Sunday, Captain H. C. Holman, D. S. 0., Indian Army, new an excited crowd watch e Swine drowning in the rlpida of the swollen river. No one dared go to the rescue. Captain Holman immediate wrung in, ruched the [routing main! are: a long “Juggle, which It time: loomed likely to end in the death of both, land- ed the Swiss and climbed ulnar: hinge“ in In azhntmtod state. He refused " Mlle to than who questioned him, In! 9.3314 cheered and abound, “he. It ehould hue two head institutions, be said, one on either aide of the Atlas“. with affiliated coll in ever by! where students muffs!” taught L,') to alleviate the miaerieaot thepstmu, - _ "Beg _ 00m. or we men and 47 per cunt. of the ram: Jlu'll'it'y'l1'r, in t'at",2,'ngytt I Wtsrttett voted; " the host Federal elee- deal with broken beam and to than , Lion M per cont. of the mm voted and people how to reel-int the tpe! and “0 per amt. of the women. None of the the dmaklrd. i' T'o)ue,','fiuLthf',i,lgtg Australian Filters has yet readied the 'd2'gtt,1ft, of the human race. I "ttatordiusry rc-mrd of New Zealawd. The scheme would require 1 large um ; where in 1902 nearly 75 per cent. of the oet. of Emir but he trueNd that the _' women electors recorded their voters, in mmlliouwil 'tu'rlfcr',r.,.a"d a” . t lguimt 76 per cent. of their brothers. . td n brief mum of what the Un, "rim, Australian and New 7mm wo- Mail, ought to be Ind do no tm- , men must be atetiee politiciuu. inked. But, as usually happens whim 7tceerri----. General Boothoutuoeak scheme, the gem' The Iron Age, an authority on all lune In “Mi” in ita retails. 7...“... w-'..'.-.'...., A, 1- . The scheme would require s large um aunt of money, but he trauma that the millionaire. would some and any, Nun, enlkyou phll bun it." in There were colleges of all kinds in exis- tence for the higher clung, but he went ed I university for men and women tn deal with broken been: and to been people how to reclaim the criminal and the drunkard, 1nd to rescue the children of the daughters of shame and all mine:- Ible matures of the human nae. He put forward this Int of his enter- pr'uea nt St. John (New Brumwick). where he was addressing a landing of the Canadian Club. The latest is one that will nel to even a wider circle than may he yet put forward. It in the cure of the broken been. For the moment the head of the 8.17:- tion Army speaks of is u A scheme for the establishment of I "Univemity of Humanity." Many no the schemes that General Booth has brought forward for the n- lief of human suffering, and few of them have failed. The latest is one that will when! to BROKEN H EARTS'V ANNIVERSARY. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the strength and drive out disuse in jut one _wtty-<hey actually make new red blood. That is all they do, but they do it well. They don't set on the bowels --they don't purge and weaken like corn- mun pills. They don't bother with mere symptoms; they go right to the root at the. trouble in the blood. That is Rrh they cure anemia, with all its heed,- achce. and lrnckeches, and dizziness and heart palpitation. That is why they cure indigestion, rheumstism, neunlgin. St. Vitus dance, genernl weekness and the special ailments that growing girls and women do not like to talk about even to their doctors. But you must in- sist on getting the genuine pills with the _ full name "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pole Pea le" on the wrapper Hound each box Sold by ell medicine deair rs or by mil at li0e a box or six boxes for $250 from the Dr. Willium' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "My strength was almost you. my heath very short and I could hardly wnlk. I used many _r_entedieah,but thew did not help me. Finally a friend " Viscd me to take Dr. Willinms' Pink Pills. I did so and to-day, thanks to the pills, I am a perfectly well man." This very emphatic tstatement is made by Mr. R. L. Porter, of Maitland, N. B. Mr. Porter is a fisherman, subject to much exposure. He further says: "I was in a state of debility and bloodleaa- nevus. Sometimes I could attend to my work but often was too weak and Inlan- ablo to do so. I was wakeful and rub lens at night, and could not eat in the morning. I was troubled with pains in my back and shoulders, sometimes I could hardly stragihten up. Then indi- l geation came to add to my misery, and my condition was one that made me al. meat hopelgsa. I tried several modi- gipehluft vain. Then one day a friend tttfd. ili don}; gets ta Dt, Pt I liama’ Pink a? ttfi, Gein Add ', shall always be grateful tor them. ht ' a abort time I began to regain "V, health. r Md cat better, and could l out any kind of food. My strength 31- _ turned. I could attend to my york. I was, in fact, perfectly well again. te, this ls actually duo to Dr. Williams' l Pink Pills. AFISHERMAN’S LUCK. -- - - sun. I“ UWFI. Men is one sud indivisible. God in one and indivisible. God eanttot com to . l part of s man. Mu esnnot reed" s part of God. It is DOV or never. A full Christ for s whole Inna. It is Int-Hie to sing s song of “degrees.” To hair. born ll not life, but deem double death, the death of the mo sad of the child. In we justifying righteous new of the Gospel them no no degrees. The stubborn sinner is condemned sl. resdy, because he will not believe, the believer is freely forgiven, and dull not come into condemnation, but is passed from death unto lite. A full Christ for . whole soul is the fullnus and fstness of the Gospel. H. T. Miller. It in full, suggesting peace, plenty, ter. tility, and permanence. and just " the river in full of Inter, so the heart ot the believer is filled with the (allies. of Him that filleth all in all. We are filled with every spiritual blessing in the hen. ‘veniy place: in Christ. It is for the want of thought end u more extended surveyof the 'fullness" that men are so ill equipped for the stern duties of life. How may think they have tome religion, that they lave been uvedton the instalment plan, . lit- tle now, more tomorrow, the iullne very far nny. These are ill intrnoted souls. The, neither know themlvee, nor God, enoe their helti prone" in the path of life. Take M, u e euro foondntion for all time and Ill ebfnitv. The river of God in full of wnur. In" empty. The river of God in full of water, never bursting in but!“ ad “trying deyqtuion in in and rush to the ocean. (kW-16“) Milly belonging to the noble de Balzac or de Educ house. Be .t.lta.ttitrnar,M. Bintruly up“ Balm has and his right to nobility. --Wmn the Westminster Gazette. lk. Worn and About When Dr. Williunu' pin; to His Rescue. Itrength wu almost you, my very short and I could lard], , used muny _r_entedieah,but thew help me. Finnlly a. friend " THE RIVER OF GOD. L ma Almont in pm, '. Williuns' Pink Pills Came e and " eternity. visible. God in on. cannot come to . 'itltot "can u , Tho Iron Age, an authority on all imntteru pertaining to the iron trade, [says that the gravest evil from which the United Matt-s are now suffering in the elveline in tho efficivncy of labor. It finds expro-ssion in rlouchy work on tht I put of those who know how to do bet. tor, and poor work on the pert of those who hue never been taught or are in. capablo of learning. It also say. that to the more set-ion- defect of lowered quality it added the troublesome feature of lessened quantity. It “so add. the significant Interment that when the de. mud for labor decline: the promo. of weeding out the lazy and the inefficient proretptly was. ad It In! In "and. its": nun-Human!" - [en ha." not My 'g1U11Tt'lt a.“- with Gt" “a! nun “who I: "'t-ta*tr an of 3 It teams that in the light of actual u- perienoe opponents of female suffrage will lave to give up the eontenUott that women should not be enfrunohiued Ire. cause thqy would not vote if they was qtmtified. In South Australia, It the [at trersemteuetateMrpereent.ottheme,, on the rolls voted and 42 per cent. of the women; in Western Australia, " pa- mnt. of the men and 47 per cent. of tho - ”In“: null] or LANI,IIIJ,iqu. " mt in a larg- Bum. tt represents what might have been saved, if Europe had in mm taken bold of the Char'. pmpuml to reo- triet war expenditure. Some day this Wishful folly will awaken mstotdiatr meat. 000 and momma, respectively, 1808. That in to say, Europe Nrottds dny £280,000M on in: army and m u Igninlt LS06,000m0 in M198, 1 m increase of $74,000,000, or, my, 20 1 cent. Seventy-four millions . year equivalent to 4 per cent. interest It] I capital sum of “swung”. That l labia. In throo enst side l were found 104 families, will i 350 infant dlildren. The aw l bios in apartment- wu one f funnies. The average of hi , aide tenement; was found to owl: (wily. Of course, the L E the patina-r tua refuse to I 1 ante with children, and that degree account for the shown The Westminster Glance an)"; that Europe spent tn round numbers £200,- N0,000 on in army and L'MW00o00 on it: navy in 1906, u agninst Sl40.000,- h Now York paper an} six uptown “all in the h, of that city revealed the pancy of 405 families, 3nd In"! mammal mm, and it sihlo to have lily good in out putting it on the marl France in to legislate amine! ninthe habit. which has IM‘mm tionat curse. Little of ttw liqut to America, and it in well for nu that it is In. Ila manufacturi- f are forbidden in Belgium and in the canton: of Switzerland. Can get. along very well without th pollen. and l’uliameut might d than confine its handling to C stores. This pmparationa of wo have medicinal use, and it should siblo to have mm mm in n... A... It in mumued that one-th United States whool children hug from rmnodiable physical (1 some of the larger cities mu: bring done by mvthodieiU ine competent phyriGrm, There for doing much along those lit nda too. Ef Mucous can give a tro tram-Atlanta, who]... service word intent“ the u. dnrge um the fifteen cables low in opera! ho compelled to reduce ram-n. .5 would not be I enmity to those quire the nerviee. per mun-n. Thin will lupport one hurt. dlod beds. at. Lordship in I libemt subscriber to North of Scotland chu- Nu. Lord Mount when has given KM., 000 to Aberlour (Scolhnd) orputtage, which will bring in I minimum of £1,100 per nnnnm. Thin will lummrt m... 5..., The United Mates com 60o,000,0tto bush-la of wheat wheat crop ever raised in States Wu about 735,000,! than days the United Slut buyer of Canadian wheat. The torn-hip- " Tilbury uni Romney we (ml. oil peodtusers. In the Oetober "tsteasteatt, allowing what bounties were traid 0. on umber, they un- ered. ited with 32,008 barrels. By 31 to tt the Anglo-American oeheme for obligatory international arbitratio- waa approved by The Hague Comm-cc. It in not here yet, but it in coming llama. to legislate Against , which In: boeom, Little of the “qua Ind it in well for mu , It: manufu-lure a I in Belgium and in If Switzerland. Cao, ry wett without Um III m we lashinr revealed the fart "I" "I! one for every average of babies in c ever raised in the United about 735,000,000. One ' he United States will be sum. con-utm- nearly refuse to rent the shown Minority on alt the iron trade, evil from which Bow suffering in urge new levied, in opontion In." with one-th ird carria- n Gd th I trustworthy 'ld In dun: Ire surfer sl vie The human And that navy total , per the " in PM who to with I‘IMNII m fl rt ple th Ci2'i