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Mrs. Charlesworih followed this story with a vague idea as to her legal ad.. viser's meaning. Then, with some taint show of interest. she inquired it Heath knew anything of this_unknown rah- tive who seetniM determined to tadretttts full mguurft of hrs Itsral rights. - "All I 1:110 hymn sic is sang, and In. moreoveh being. wel aiTyiseii-that "And a good thing toot".exelajated the lawyer 1roily.--"We!1, you know how angry your grandfather. Martin Bar, “as about that, though you were his favorite grandchild. By his will he left anything to your cousin Mary, who afterwards married Wilfred Mor- ton. Of course. you remember how the old gentloman used to boast that he never altered his mind; and when his feelings changed towards you, he re- fused to make a new will. .. But by deed he assigned to you the income arising from the London property, and the Ku1gswell ratates. There is no doubt whatever about that. The assign- ment was given into the custody of your father. and held by him up to the time of his death. And it is my opinion Hut when Vivian Charlesworth got hold of the .titie-deeds to this place ind tried, to raise .monef on them (as he did), he must have: found it some- when. and laid it aside for future use." Mr. Heath walked his horse along the drive, under the shadow of an arching belt ot chestnut. in the full glory of leaf and flower, pant the open hall door with a cool dim vision of polished oak and blue china beyond. In the men court, wall-flowers flourished on the stone buttresses, there were ferns on the stable root amongst the stomp. crop and oelandine. There was no help- er in the yard, so the visitor put up his own horse, and having done so, mounted a short flight of steps. and pushing back a little rustic, gate un- der two cropped yew-trees. entered the garden. Walking there under the ap- ple boughe was the mistress of Fern- leich. a book in her hand, the other resting on the shoulder of a boy some twelve years of age. .. ' . .. ._ There were gray linen in the soft bright hair under the white hoe cap, a subdued sadness in the tair tace, oth- erwise untouched by the ruffling hand of time; and yet at Pleasant beautiful face. for beauty at my is something We like to gaze upon again. As she lobkml up, her eyes fell upon Heath with a pleased smile of welcome. "This [a very good of you," she said. 'You guessed whom we should be found. I though: "(Minn had had enough music. so Wt came out here, and brought Van- ity Fair with us." .. . der. as one sees in such places nowa- days, for the mom paths were over- grown with eglnntine and tulip and York roses. shaded by espaliers and etched bowers of the tilbert and gold- en Pippin, with just enough neatnees In its elegant disorder to show the hand of care. There was a fragrance in the air, a scent of sweet brior and level- der. mingled with mignonette hatt- hidden under the teller: petals of the MP ple blossom. The same now as it might have been a century since; the same as its sorrowing mistress first re- membered it. when as a tiny child she rode on her father’s shoulder and pluck- ed the sunny peaches on the ripe south wall; the same as when her whitening hair was a tangled net of gold and her violet eyes stirred sleeping hearts in min. For Fernleigh had been her own home before Vivian Charlesworth had dlstsnced All rivals and won the heart of Margaret Hay; a place to see and "Winch Charade: do you like best, Mr. Heath?" asked tha boy eagerly. "George Osborne or Major Dobhin? We (note; the Major." "Bung unpracticul magic, naturally," answered the 1awytsr.-u'tPerhpps I have a sneaking affeution tor him myself; though, professionally speaking I dare not m{ so oPenly.--So that is the last brsy,Niviant' A A» .. _ . And if Mrs. Charlesworth loved one ”rt of her fair demons better than anther, it was the garden. There ap- peared to be no serioll attempt " or- Vivian turned his wide blue eyes in the speaker! iirectiorr--thmo sightless eyes. that seemed, none the less. to read the very soul. of those they en- counttsredL-and a slightly puzzled ex- pression crept into his face. "Why can- Mimi-g what you think?" he asked. " PAN1tbSe we do not dwell in the pal- ace ot Truth, my chitd.--Xnd now, run Away to your music white I talk bus- mass with the mother, though it does mam a s n to bring red tape into this pure armosphtsr.t.", . . ' L love. but a place to leave with linger- in. and regret. Tho boy walked slowly down the path. Low-hing a leafy spray here and there with outmstretched fingers. For I moment they both stood watching him; the one tenderly, almost yearn- ingly, the other with a shade of sadness uqd_ pity in _his tt?ryyt gsayfyes. _ "John," exclaimed Mrs. Charlewortth suddenly turmng to her companion, "it it were not for nimvthe pan'mg would not. he tso-keen." A "Keen enough to break your heart," returned the, lawyer gruffly. “You cannot yet realise it, Margaret. I know your feelings, perhaps better than you rompreheud .., hem yourself. When you love every irch of the ground'"----- "l do-that is true enough, And the thought of it all keeps me awake at ughts, it haunts Ute, as I walk here by (my. Cannot you understand what it is to love every tree and loaf and nower--to have a tender association or wistful memory attached to each sin- le foot of soil? There is everlasting gouth for run here, but still"-. John Heath at this moment was meir. ed with a sudden fit of coughing, a rireumstanee which perhaps accounted for the unusual dimness in his eyes. Conscious of some feeling oi inherent, weakness hr became more dry and busi- ness-like than usual; his habit when touched. "If this wonderful memory of yours would enable you to remem- oor where your grandfather hid that. rations assignment. it would be the getter for ald parties concerned. Ai- lowin§ that the deed cannot be found, Miss Morton takes the whole of the funded property. But it. we run only discover rt, the fifty thousand pounds st prosont invested in cons -is goes to you. and the Kingswell rs :tl-‘S besides." "It never will be found; indeed, I almost doubt it it was over executed," said Mrs. Charleswotth wearily. "It is all so strong: and puzzling." "Not at_nl . When you married your cousin, Vivian Charlesworth. who was a great scoundrel, it I am judgev-- "John,.he was my husband, and he is dead." CHAPTER L-Vout/tsd.) NABOTH’S VINEYARD. Mrs. C1harleaworth turned trom the contemplation of the peaceful landscape and bending over Lila boy kissed his brow tenderly. “Much happier, Vivian, almost quite," she replied, and as she said these words, the tears lay on her cheek unseen. "A great many people live on legs. And besides, it 1 an my judge of 3.fis.s Gladys' character, she wilt be no weight on your luxadls.-rMssrgaret, you are sung- ullgfly bitst.sed in Four tiatiirhter..',', , tanurisimirai'y, Ti' 'iiiiie"hiti1jr,'t1jit, you and Gladys are so much quieter ib- er Mr. Heath comes. - Any reply was prevented by the sound of the tawyer's approaching oz}:- riage wheels. They walked by trs side to the gates. and afterwards stood for a long while watching him as he drmfe away. Presently, Vivian liftegl his hand, and laid it gently on his mo- ther's cheek. "You feel happier than yoy, did.r{n0ther?" be said. _ _ . is, from a purely business point of vietr. Y.o.u see they have everything on their side, and plenty of money to prosecute the aunt. If they Defuse to accept my on?! of u compromise, Fernleigh must The listener caught the full signifier “we of these last words, and her breath came a. little mom quickly. She looked up at the blue sky above the apple blooms, and away down the dim green '.vflnuf to the house beyond. How bitterly hard it seemed, doubly hard standing there in the full fresh beauty of the summer Uternoon, hallowed by the sweet recollection of a thousand such. e maze of pleasant. memory, bank toylsrs lim remembrance of erildhyot.t. John Heath waited to allow the whole forms of the declaration to strips home befpre he resumed again. "Believe me .i.t .18 been to tell you this plainly. though it Is painful enough to me. I have hnd a long talk with your mortgagee, this afternoon, and he has made what Icon- sider to be a handsome offer. of course he can take the whole place as it stands at any moment; but he will do bet- Ur than that; he will buy the place io.r g"? thousand tive hundred over his cum." "I am blessed. G both my children. John. Now I suppose you will want to bring my generous creditor out] here soon? I wish I could feel sufficiently grateful, but I am rebellious as yet. And tt you can forget, business for I tThe., perhaps , cup of te".-- 1 fi‘hey walked down the tyidt'g PM.h side by side; and as Heath taught his tray round, Vivian stole from the house to his mother's side. He seemed by some squle instinct to feel her presence ttmtr trim, as he could tell the footsteps of those he loved. "Mother are you un- happy?" he asked. . . . that t" . v 'U dont know; perhaps it fancy. .ti?ytt way, it seems I "That is " ' era " said Mrs. 9,h,tr1ttwor)h 3mm]; nuisteady Smile' 'Would not that sum invasted at five per cent. bring us in a hundred and seventy-five pounds a reart Three pegple can live on that." _ . “Nbf tnis- atttsAGon, thank you; . I must be in Castloford by six. I will hat ypu know when the colonel is com- 80;: By dint of long morning lounges in the County Club, of which soled insti- tution he was a member, Coiorrel Sund- hurst succeeded in killing the three heavy days which divided him from his son's company. Not that he was alto- gether a martyr Io boredom, for there were many delicate plans to be finally settled; last, but not least, the master- stroke of inviting his ward, Miss Ethel Morton, and her aunt to be his guests Ur a few days, and thus bring the heir- uss in immediate and close. contact with Captain Frank tiandharst, his reputa- tion and his Victoria Cross. This lat- ter mwted tg,"t,bT, hd been won some twelve; months be are in one of the re- eent South African wars. Colonel Sandburstpulled thelwllwith more than necessary violence, while his fair visitor looked out on the broad street below with languid interest. She. was It plmsanl, merry-looking blonde, “ith fair hair and kindly blue. eyes. full of mischief; but witlrrl iiympa)hetip and trate an steel to her friends. Miss Cram- ur, the aunt in question, was an, gentle. placid nnliody, who “as only too_glad ear, the aunt in question, was a gentle. placid nolrody, who “as only too glad of the Opportunity to effaee herself on awry occasion. the sort of easy-going old Lady who, if properly clad and retin- larly fed, asked nothing more from her fellow-creatures. If asked what she lived for, she would have shaken her head aruilinrrly. and declined the solu- tion of so snlmnn and unnecessary a prghlvm.. - . Over his soup and glass of brown sherry, the colonel sun-made! in recov- ering his last trquanimity. Tho dinner was well served, the Wye trout and ducklipgs de)ieptely cooked, 39:1 .the They took their chairs out 99 the bal- cony 1n the fading li ht, looking no.rth to an old church Mtg: tall gray spire; and immediately before them, beyond the elms where the noisy rocks were swinging. rose the square cathedral tower. The Colonel lay back and smok- ed his tobacco with a feeling of perfect tri"yg,'),it-'i and contentment. " es," he continued, "it is a great fit}; there is no house at 1Sartoelyy.n. n that case We might stay here till the autumn, and learn something of. the munty. They say the 1vymtcur IS as beautiful as the Rhine." "Ah, buf. ydu see plan than that. " is mlonel was but mortal. By the time the peaches had arrived, his brown face beamed with hospitable smiles. tt Beau- tiful neighbourhood," he observed pat- ronisingly. "and salmon fishing excel- lent. Now, if there was only a house. on the Bartonsham property. we might make a. pleasam summer here.."... . s.. "I suppose the. people are vivWsad?" Miss Emu? returned, hMping herself to some grapes. Miss Cramer had long since dropped into one of her waking trauces. "Let us go and sit out on that pretty balcony among the (lqwers. and study the Castlofordian in his na- tive lair. an we used to do at San Remo. Begins, I #npw. you want a ciser.'.' . " Why pot. build. 5,116,115.: lisjeppr, _toymg with a TOE I -desrt C fl A PTER " wi; should you think a rosehual. 1 have a better so Km». 3 use you ONTARIO ARCHIVES -- - TORONTO by 1“de the were here before that you probably for- trtt. AtrttleigA'.' - ~‘I-M-v-e-u "Indeed. I do not; that is, it you. mean that beautiful place on the Lug- wardine Road. I believe I coveted that house more than any one lever saw. “'hen 1 get old and careworn. I shall like to have just such another place to pthil my own." Tth- , '""J new“. "Indeedl--Do you mean to say the owner is actually selling it 'l" In spite of his 'ubilation at this out- burst on Miss Ethel's part, the gallant Colonel's conscience gave him a sharp twinge. It seemed very strange that, he could not help being conscious of a certain guilty feeling of remorse, for the Part he was playing. "Yes; but pot rum choice. It appears that there is some law business pending in which the owner is interested. I never had any head for that kind of thing, conse- quently I did not pay much attention toHIeath'ts explanation." .. "A ”L VHV-J ““rk’l --'--v-' The next. morning bein perfectly fine and breakfast over, the golonel prppoB- ed a walk, a. proposition declined by Miss Morton on the ground that she had a vastnmount of business in the way of shop ing to do. So the Colonel, nothing 10th), started off with Frank fktndhurat to explore the lions of the town. They passed through the Close, under the ancient elms shading a shooth shaven lawn, into the Castle Green, where erst-while a border for- tress stood, with the silver Wye at its feet and the smiling landscape hoyun‘d. v" iviriiii'pi there are more unlikely things than that, because, you see. I am in negotiation for the purchase of that very house." .. w ”w...“ u.......‘.-.v_. . " It seems very hard," said Miss Eth- el aympatheticall ' as she watched the golden points of hri,l'd. " Having a pet lawsuit of my own, I can feel or the luckless owner. But then men d0_not feel the same sentiment: in these things as women do." - . " And you are actually goingI to turn her out N-Colonel Sandburst. am ate hamed of you ! Really, you should----" But any further scolding tor the Col- onel was interrupted at this moment by the tattle .of_ wheels 1elow.a.nd the sound of a, well-known voice giving or- ders to an hotel servant. In less time than it takes to tell Colonel Sandhurst was grasping his soldier-son’s left hand. the right bein supported across his breast by a sili bandage. The Colon- el's lips quivered slightly. his eyes tet tened as he looked into his boy's ace. Miss Ethel gave a rapid Sign to Miss Cramer, fortunately awake, and togeth- er they left the room, closing the door behind them ; and a full hour had elaps- ed before they were missed by the ser- enely happy father. . - A, " u .v. a"... w etit -__ - -"rr u Frank observed at length. " Afterihat hroiling climate out there the sight. of a green field and cool stream makes it seem like home." " No place like Ensr,randatreral1,r' re- Joined the Colonel, and, talking about, home, I hope you have made up your mind to stay, If I let you have the place here with the house 1 am buying. don't you think you might cut the. ar- [11y,’nnti settle down in the usual fash- ion " ""iiiiCioiruse the owner happens to her? My” . .. . A; A..--. A pleasant spot to pass an hour in the leafy Shade with a glim se of the old moat, and white swans floating on the water, and the air laden with the frag- rance of th hawthorn. For a time they sat in silence, this old war-worn warrior and his gallant son, watching the flow- ing water as it hurried downwards to the sea. -- " It, istgood to ha in England. again? td My which you mean matrimony of course. To tell you the truth, [have never given the matter anything but the most vague consideration. Natur- ally, 1 shall marry some day; that is if I can find some. 'fair impomihle she " who is rash enough to part for mt..", The Colonel stole a side-glanee at the speaker‘s manly figure and handsome bronzed features, and thought that such a nontinwnvy was by no means so re- mote as the modest, youth would imply. "You have not span one up to now, then?" _ _ . , " " Well, n-no," Frank returned doubt- fully. " I was never much of 'a squire of dames.' There was one girl Imet out yonder ;' I very nearly forgot her. Yes, perhaps if I had had more oppor- tunity, I might----- Dad, she was the nicest. girl 1 ever came across-one of the nurses, You know." 66 An hospital nurse!" said the Col- onel coldly. " Not precisely the wife a t3andhurst would generally choose." "More. fool the Sandhurst, then," Frank repiied as coolly. " And as a mat- ter of fact 1 may mention that if it hadn't been for that same Lady-an she was a lady, too-you and [would not be sittinghero to-day.." . ‘ Tins no) Should Have Been Take- Home and Well Spanked. A great many things occur on the street car simply because. it. is u. public Cotiveyuncle and the privacy of home is made. impossible, This scene occurred "That is always the way with you romantic boys-very little service ren- dered and paid for in the usual way is magnified into a great debt of grat- itude." "If life is worth living. then I owe mine to her." "And probably would lay it at her feet, after the. good old-fashioned lines laid down in ancient, "omedy." return- ed the father, pulling his long mous- tache in some irritation, " And regret it. ever afterwards." (To Be Continued.) ”Rthw, dont they go it, though! But suppose auntie wants to go out, will she put on that old cape you hate so? And my goodness,! What do you think, Mamma Dilson. you're wearing sster Jennie's hat? Won't she just snort and tear l on a street car in a certain city not long since: "Mammal. shouted the golden-haired infant in knickerhockers. $6 what are you wearing auntie's sealskin sack for? "Hush, Willie," quickly urged the mother with a vivid blush, while. the men tried to look unconscious and the women smiled delightedly. " Aren't you glad we're going to see grandma t" - " Yep. Bat, 1'11 bet that she'll ask how you come to have auntits's sack pn." ""1iil," id/JirqiljeT," dear. Get up here and look out. the window. Just see the sleigh? and.thr, p'retty h.ttrte,s. L . L .. See here, my young man, you must. eillwr keep quiet or I'll punish you se- verely when we get to grandma's. 1 mum it. now. How often have I told you that little hnyx should he scan and not, heard Y' " 'Boul. a million times. But. lsay, mamma, I can think about what a row there'll be when Jennie finds out thot you wore her hat, can't I? That haln'i bein' heard. is it. t" _ _ _ . -. The little woman held up her finger, and when she led Willie off at the next corner his feet did not much the floor twice in the whole length of the car. ; -.---- AN EMBARRASSED MOTHER. J ERSEY COWS. In the island of Jersey, for upward of one hundred years, legislation has forbidden, under heavy penalties. the introduction into the island of any and every member of the bovine race; the increase therefore is confined wholly to the births from the thoroughbred cat- tle on the island, N single exception was allowed, by a rural population who were interested in the milk only as to its butter conrent, butter (outside of vegetables tor market) being the money crop, with but little it any demand for milk, it was natural that she should be bred with the view of producing but- is made in favor of steers for beef pur- poses. Whatever, therefore, of merit there is in keeping a breed strictly pure the Jersey iKh'esPdtuN4 in a superann- inent degree. Bred upon a little island where no other breed of horned cattle ter. The result of breeding for gen- erations for a. specific object has been to make the Jersey a "butter" cow. The Jersey is the moat thoroughbred of domestic animals, the long line of spe- cial breeding fixing the characteristics so strongly that every animal of the breed possesses the heredity of prepo- tency to transmit its own qualities to its offspring; and herein lies one of the vast superiorities of the Jersey. In her native habitat her surroundings, con- ditions of life, habits, etc... have " ways tended to make the Jersey a but- ter cow; but it, was reserved to the Am- erican breeder, by upward of forty years of devoted skill and untiring ap- plication. to develop her to her great- A very important question to all stockmeu is: What breed of cattle will make the most milk, or butter or cheese, or been or to put it in other moms. what breed of cattle will make the must of the product desired, at least rust? Our test, and the test of all dairyuivas, of the value ofa cow isthe nurnhur of pounds ot butter she makes on ordinary feed. The dairy question is how to make the most butter at the least cost, and our experience proves to us that the Jersey is the. answer to the prob- lem; she is 1r,etir'.eie.iel1r the mortgage lifter. h cow that can ‘m kept on the mowing of a half acre lot or lawn, served with a quart or two of meal daily, that can be made a pet of, und will give a pound and upward of but- ter of excellent quality every twenty: four hours, with cream for the table, milk for all purposes and to spare. is the best and cheapest. cow for the fam- ily and butter dairy as well. Their val- ue. can hardly be estimated in dollars and cents. say of to-day is more than 50 per tent superior in butter-capacity to that of twenty years ago. We often hear of the phenomenal record-breakers, which show what a highly bred, specialized cow may do under scientific, high-pres- sure systems of feeding; also the won- derful progress our breeders have made in the art of breeding for a purpose. But the greatest glory of the Jersey lies not in these abnormal yields, won- derful though they may be, but in not less wonderful averages obtained in every Starts in opr glorious. Union. ,. est capacity. As a result of his syste- matic. endeavors the American-bred Jer.. The Jerseys are the grandest, most beautiful, most useful, most. fashiona- ble as well as most profitable stock for the family and the dair throughout the whole world. They JC' their su- pvriority not only as the greatest milk- producers or the greatest. butter-may. ers, but also as universal dairy cows, adapting tlreanserves to any and all cli- mates. We find the Jersey at her best while braving the rigors of a Cana- dian winter, beating Ihe whole world‘s record as a butter nmvhine in the hot, dry climate of the Sunny South, and in the soft balmy climate of California. Another trec-ttliar characteristic, of the Jersey is her habit of persistent. milk- ing; she is an everlasting "slayer," hence she is adapted to continuous twe- fulness in the dairy. She is likewise singly lo breed and very prolific. . Precisely the sauna treatment is re- quired by the Jersey as is required by a good cow of any other breed-no more, no less. Bat a great many cows of other breeds are, when compared with the little 800 pound Jersey, very large, being GO to 100 per cent larger. It, is a well-tvital-ie" fact that, on the average. cattle eat in proportion to their live weight; such being the. case, it is easy to see that a cow weighin twelve or fifteen hundred pounds 1,elt eat proportionately more than one weighing but eight hundred; it is like- wise an irwontrGvertible fact that the food necessary to enable the. little Jer- sey to fill the pail would be barely suf- fivient to sustain lite in the larger an- imal. Chicken and onions go well together; but it is just as well to have them in separate dishes on the table. Feed no onions to poul'iry for several days be- fore killing' for the, table or market. The farmer who Hunks it is small business to attend regularly and care- fully to his towls bad better not keep It is just as sensible to feed human beings on meat and sugar exclusively as to confine poultry Lo corn and wheat. They need a mixture of something, more bulky and less concentrated. It is said that a teaspoonful of gly- cerine and four or five drops of nitric, acid in a pint of drinking water will cure, or at. least relieve towls that rat- tle or choke as it suffering from a bad cold. People say. "give hens warm water to drink." We say don't you do it, warm water sickens them. Water as it comes frpln the well is _warlr1 enough. Beware of paying high prices for wheat-screenings. Sand and woed seeds with a sprinkle of broken and chaff wheat are worth bat little. It is 'l,rd'i,'l),a"l in ihe long run lo buy clean, sound wheat. -- A root cutter that cuts fine will be] usoful in preparing vegetables for poul- try. Cut turnips. beets and carrots be- i fore boiling. In this form they require less boiling and it is much easier to, mix with the meal afterwards é Water vessels of tin or galvanized iron are best for cold weather. These' should be slvulow and have flaring' sides. It is better to set them on box.. es and part ly cover with boards t.o keep THE FARM. BITS Ob" WISDOM "_ie"e_iiNC I m..- ':W" 2 -------' Sash and Door Factory. ‘0’ Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to PILL ALL ORDERS PBOMPTLY We keep in Stock tl large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diff'eru Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. Dry-pickud Iroultry sells the best. \Vhen pirked let it lie till the animal heat is all out, then pack firmly in clean barrels or boxes. Clear out all cockere.ls Lhat ar" not needed for breeding purposes; they are better in the potpie then the hen yard atlhis sguson of the year. For winter eggs keep punt-ts or young hens, give them a warm house, exer- cise, plenty of gnu-n food, meat and grit in addition to grain and pure wa- ter, the quls frm_n_wett_ing their feet HARD THUS IN THE STATES. In a small dark room in oue of the upppr stories ot a tenement house in Fourth street. Altoona, Penn., Mrs. Oscar Andrewa's dead body was found the other day. Crouching on a chair by the side of the bed that supported all that had been dear to him in this world was her delirious husband. There was no fire in the grate and no signs of food. The man had been out of work. His wife's health failed. No medicines, no food, no warmth, no from-r atten- tion, causvd her death, an it was plain to be seen had nut help eta-rind just. when it did there would have been a double tragedy to record In the dark room of wretehexiness. The man was at 0mm cared for. Thrs Bond of Pub- lie Charities made the alarming re on that than. were " least 65 hanging, comprising loo souls, de.peudine on prth, lic cbntrilm1ions Cor numb-mince of life: It ism situation .unpaz'nf'lpd in the hir- tory of that City. _ ant Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Wood’s Phosphodlne is sold by responsible wholesalé Lid retail drum In the Dominion. mwmwwm“- Q - _ _ g In the result of over 85 you: tmting thousands of use. with " known f drugs, until at last we hove discovered the true remedy and treattrtertt--t combination that will eitect a prompt and permnnent cure in ell stages of Sexual Debility, Abra: or Excess“, Nerrou s TVraksmss, Em minions, Mental Worry, Excessive I 'se of Opium, r, 'o6acro, or Alcoholic Stimulant“ all of ' . _. which soon lead to Insanity. Consumption and an early grave. Wood's M” Taking. Phosphodino has been used luooeumlly by hundreds of cues that seemed almost hopeless-ea-r that had been treated by the most talented phyu- v' _ cunts-et- that were on the verge of despair and insanity-eases that were " I tottering over the gravo--but with the 'oontinued end persevering use of ' Wood’l Phosphodims, these can. that had been given up to die, were , ' I restored to manly vigor and health-Render you need not despair-mo met- ' tar who has given you up as ineurable--the remedy is now within Four i reach. by its use you can be restored to a his of usefulnea and happiness. Price, one package, 31; six packages, $5; by mail tree of postage. “h , " I One wiliplmu, sugttaratstrrd Iv cure. Pamphlet free to any addrega. _ _ o, t Wsw~wvm - ( was iri 'rriioif (swam Grah7a 'm'ofihhalTyZRxmfihhwmoiialif.’ PtlSlLi1ght,E'tCt'ii? I in}. ,752}; Into 'deoline' ttsotst1rnvtsiomp finally The GO don Mo ton' sting-d i». Par, law _ ,1; 't9rresut,i,ts1linto.ythan.tir.. l lgarnggi tbq-TBUIE and th? VAL HE. 3-~.ut:ahr_‘ 1lllil Mil E c BED “Vurlcooole made [its mlurablo. l m 2- t uk and , norvoun. eyrn sunken. bum-.1 In {0'19“3'. P L.'. ruin, nonm tlon. he 'thrl Human" opormd my ens. The New Ian-9;. 'l u '-"..cut m Dru. Kennedy Ind Emu cured m in I few wean-L L. Ptmuttboti, loam. E ls IDNS CURE” J.P.EMERtiON relates MI expor'loncn. "l llvud on . atom. At school! learned an early habit. which '03 on mo physically. "null; and mentally. "mily doctors paid 1 Van F 'n..- Woiii‘eTxHyâ€"Vififltiwl‘wk 15513; -tGthdd T'raiiuGi 'lids" ia, aia 7'55) (:10th inklwuonndof ttomusrpption. I have sent. them may. patient, an of whey] gage cured. Their New Method Tmtment cuppuoc 'ar, vitality an returned. En- rod, minim and blotch“ on we akin, nit-en in the mouth on tongue. unearth: fat out of but victim. ertgt. My broth-nwho had cured bt Gl an Stu-intuit by Dre. Kaunas: and Koragn. recommended than. Ther ou.rod_ me in g. to! Izaak}. land} that G I consulted them. tio rem of m at young m middle and men and old manual k but an 1!!99M!Eswsmafimamgmtrmzahm ith'?,':':',?';',. 'thte '2'5::.°.'.°.:£.’:“1M§h$.¢.23fiF::.?.:2L*.“:.n‘r’“:r“:a Fl who main}. Oar uni METHOD '1‘me um poIiuvely mum. “If”. VABICOCELE, EMISSIONS. Menvous DEBILiTY, SYPHILIS. sTchunE, GLEET, SEMINAL WEAK- NEM, PIMPLES. Los'r MANHDOD, UNNATURAL DISCHARGES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES, n t M t NERVOUS and dupendcnt: mimdebiuuud' and morning» nrt, tuntntiou-- Malone; memory poor', will, launch; Mum. and ll ri, ta IE one agate rod and blurred; pimples on face; drama and night losses; to” lean; has” looting; ml: back. bone plum hair loose: ulcer-é not. throat; uric.» col-z deposit in mutual (was 299% 7bFiit'iiii"iGriiiire" madam “wk " cola} deFoait in urinrand drains " stool- dlutrnltfnl: wt or G"M'pt energy and trtr-uv--wdr CAN cuné you on ASK no PA . 'iiiiiEtriiijjiiiiihiiiii Em tafPAv-ioNrmomAL a alwdr; Gifsrir%, "uGGTr ttio%7,reGWtifohtnunuiGGraiou" Ld 351m " {mac wr f. I bmme a nervous wreck. A mend who had honoured hr Dru. Kennedy d: La. ' ,.u of a 'simjiar_.d.uee qdyinod me to auburn. I did up and 199179 apathy wittv-"ryy BI r tt I Lia b tt N cu, rid/ii. 'Hud GkiiGuafrFidr-tirr, "in; iiirtt; aia'U, returned: Ero- trd, gimp). and bjo.tc!uo oa.tho akin, nit-9r; Lrlti, mouths” (I; ft a arisimrgm “and me to taxman. I dimmn an “gm: ,'Tirtlfit E y cu . a t can o. In now m " o "r it any ' an."-c. W. iGhttfgtt,rt, " t " sliILIv"fiii“rTuT'fiEinfi "cr,,.,..". -- ILaar,', iiacial, may??? The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont " Canada. IT YEARS m DETROIT. aOO,oOo CURED. NO RISK DISEASED MEN CURED Wood’s Phospnodlne. "This (05:13)]! Poet dices-gun! In my tttm, for. pint N, G. &J. McKECHNIE So far the case has MUM-u Inc" ,kul of fully than physicians. “ho have ' been talle.t1 in to diacowr the mus- of I“ , poasiy.e 'ymedy for tiw strange I maj.ady, Whmh Ls supposed to w du.- no a. diseased copditjon of the brain .‘er. Vtut Segem u 25 years old, and u. tl." 'yrthtlog three ('hihlrvu. Tor mluo 'tlme before being strut}; dou n h) (his I 'trtsrttte, utiietioi, Mrs. Van Sew-m sut- ielu‘l (mg hmin trouble. I I wish I had the appetite! had “hon I was a boy. ' I don't. I didn't live to pay my board then. was oWmtrtwtrs. that vote of MN!" in at least titty years old. Mina snitfl.v--Nid 'ou have n'wl forgotten it in all that, time? ASLEEP FOR THIRTY DA) AWmlng troll the UW. "At " t leaned a bad Mg. - ed foo No.t488HELBy 8T. y DETROIT, MICH. _ The Great English Remedy, EVEN UP W ISE 'tl?.? nus Lerore when she ask for and "a all the on - 6 and sub-c - of the new l. Hun] panon‘ $hattet, he must .tbluur many can In!" .mulo.nud 'l,'2"'e', It be tn hon en be not 'll'vWv1"il'ld2.'1 I Aay person $be poet Mheas, I“. or otothsr, -ibed or net u r I. Hawker»: - at A oertat) tr,,'."."),',',' to seud, to N o it if be "ue. h1 pron in a - must I Of the Best m First-CI 80SINIilS vat-Ant Pt I MONEY Tt BURNER. tll Joan cud In voyancer. DUCK]. "Rug?“ 'lomplu In I'III' " I UNDERTAKIN and " ”out“. Jubhing I mended m ALLAN u of Grey.‘ Groaned to LAIL attended to. ti Township of Ba DAN. Band-m I 10.00400: nu ALLAN Horse In the old , Quilts) "MOI. (we. 04 J AME . ttottrerr tor Uh ttadd-soo--' BSUER of M JAKE Fur ICENSED ICEN BED HUG MISC N ewsu G. BEG] Lauder, B Ly-Begiou to 4 p. m, open made int Afir for (in