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Heiress and Wife. Huh 0! recognition in tho blush that mntlod it could (ind. m I in the way from the I'. :nd under the air- 3 much consulting. nod to allow you to‘ Now you have the s nutshell.” latch] 'to you air. {or [I won't you take me I don't want to go DWNtney’I." L how I ran may 3’ III-8 hotly. M has advertised pdod. promptly. hill knew what he 'douherate falsehood, B the little wxld bird h at the restraint, XL-Oontimbd. [bed Stanwick. I are not very taste," he said, meager]: turn- h no“ as loan mo in occupied ids. Each looks her. This was ten. "00. Mr. B I do? I do not FIONA womr die It 3" asked Daisy, . be: great blue he said, with a “when you left it b manner u run- be red bps. "I her to protect red at once in sine \Vhitneyfl. to do with you I brought you no been ever I up to date." I! brought me I for you to do [on are in good at“ the storm rububd'uy the Rives out‘m all I’ you." , so unsusmct- pew up little of :‘or as undat- quite behaved .10 area, and . lumv baud- ve you, and ' some castle, mm: in dis- _thcy usually 't you found 1 very well ttle tomance your liteâ€"en, IczuouJ ques- in the nlok k the turbul- I you out of u that llttle i above water I stopped, and on board. I ." he continu- picion and in- I been sure to | my wife! Do II, as asharp, :1 Hawy. "and .IM woo mm.) Mime. 11‘ you .wicx, gazmg autuul. quea- I" sue Ioubcd, lb net thud-3. ilmtncnu‘ a Kn.“ A: final V . PIPIHUQ tudl {are all alone. ‘01 course ’00 “In" .11 pm“ has! ¢ went (wow: 11‘ou I. water and at gnawing. > nighu and m, With pro- 'e bcen (Jung with mutan- 1 (roman-moi “tOUIU‘ but ”did you an", "oneâ€"nu no l'Wl’ Unto] 3” persisted {5“‘4‘: place-gone, ,uc ul‘WKacs w ILL! autumn ‘l‘JDLEd one Deptuua. wucu Juli]! He." no: um; humus ucr U note a man, am: meant awan: luS Ind Kr. J. J. DOddI. of Pleasant avenue, Du! Park. Ont. write-:â€" "I Inn mf- It is a pity that everybody on this great continent does not know of the eurprietng effectiveness of this great throat and lung treatment. The new! is spreading fast. and Dr. Chaee'e Syrup 0! Linseed and Turpentine has by far the largest sale of any. similar remedy. It should be in every home in the land for prompt use in case of croup, bronchitis. eudden colde or sore throat. It ie truly wonderful in its healing efleote on the raw and in- flamed lininge of the air peeeegee. I t aide expeetoretion, loosene the tight chest cough- end poeitively curee There would be no use for sanitar- iums for consumptive: if Dr. Chase’s advice were more generally accepted. Not that Dr. Chase claimed to be able to cure consumption in its last stages, though his treatment is a great re- lief to the consumptive's cough, but what he did claim was that consump- tion can always be prevented by the timely use of his Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. It is not a mere cough medicine, but a far-reaching and thorough cure for the most eevt to acids, bronchitis and asthma. "It would be a gloriam revenge." Stunw ick had muttered to himsvlf, "if I coulJ win her from him." than a sordid moiivo of revienge' alone prompt: himâ€"now he was beginning to experience the sweet thrilling: of awakened love himeit. Yes, he had learned to love Daisy for her own sweet self. He smiled at he thought of the last words Pluma Hurlburst had mid to him; “Ron-nge is sweet. Lestvr, when love is turned to bitter hatred. Help me to drag flex Lyon's pride as low .5 he has this night dragged mine. DR. CHASE PREVENTS BUNQHAAPT'BN 911‘ coluulrml With handsome. carc- lo‘s. Mowing Rex Lyon. Quite unubaerved he had witnesaeu the meeting between Re'x an] Daisy a! the fountain; and hour tundurly b" clumps! hr in his arms as xh-y waltzei tugvther in the mellow light. to the delicious strains of the "Blur Danube." anJ knowing Be: as well as he Jid. he knew for the first time in life va's heart was touched. :rum «ho-3r ioyhtol up Rex and Le :vr has buen rivals. .\t collvgo 1.0x ha . ~.rriw| off Mr tumors with IBM; ' -lur~. Pluma MINIMUM. the “cam; wire-as. 11.1.! chasen Rex in profun-un- l0 himself. He stoo‘llita tie cbancv with the bright-eye] maid- Inn'. of It be l” pun: (.91 Illt' [I 1:" Le.‘ :. in Ul\’ ll: b‘mt' th bt "Sit!" cnod Ddiny. flu-mug as red as me climbing r050: auinst tbu winmw. her blue eyes blazing up “i'h sudden tire. “do you mean to inn“: we.” "I am atoppmg at a boarding-[3‘ ac. some little listmce from here. This is no: Baltimore. but a little station wxue sixty mums “um were. When you are well 11)! strong you may go where you phase. at uoug b l Innk- ly own the IitlldllOu u by no mums on unpleann' an -m m» a Wnlfld In wiJing to stay burp alwaysâ€"with you.’ “You must do nothing of the kind, you silly child. Do you suppose they would have sheltered you. for aginâ€" gle instant it they had not believed you were my wife! You do not know the ways of the world. Believe me it wns the only course I o n] I pur- sue. in that awkward dilemma.w with- out bringing disgrace and detection tion upon you.” As if in unannto the question {bit was trembling upon Uaisy'a lips. he_ continued; "Did you tell them that here. too?" asked Daisy, growing whito.and ill with I dizzy horror. "0h, Mr. Stanwick, and for them at once, and tell them it is not no, or I must 1” she addad, desperately. “Why did they not and to Soptima to com to‘mef” she asked presently. “Bocauoo they thought you were with your best ptotectorâ€"your hun- 9 luv»: zwr wi.h a will. aborbing. “want. .- 1mm. an! u» made a Vuw, an arm tuure. thu hmwuuld win ll ”3' no means.” rayon-led Lester numk, cage-r1]. ' lugecd, I re- .. :zud honor you too much lor tA \Vhy. l [uni-1»; my life to san- r- an! much-w your tumor with me 11.1.1 1 11-9.: your Danhlll“ w- y truth I'mde not haw d- n» H» I8. By Thoroughly Curing Coughs: .nd Colds Boforo'l'hey Roachthe Lungsâ€"Dr. a hasc’s syrup of Linseed and Turpentine Has an Enormous Sale. .»nk yuu very much for anv- " unv «nun-co, "um won't y u go away 4a! lean; me .u my- an! leaiu as Lester . Stan- x ha cuull not b‘lp feeling hy the iuuuc -uce and beauty U.i~y§ am! from that instant even-«l hyr face with beer Insist on having Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine “hen you ask for it, and beware of druggistl who offer mxxzures of their own for the sake of a little more profit; 25 cents a bottle, all demerl, or Ed. manson, Bates (‘0.. Toronto. - by in tho urgent ale 01 um 0th.! Mr. Wm. Davidson, St. Andrews, Que., stateazâ€""Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has cured me of bronchitis. I have. wtihout euc- ceel, tried many remediea for the past six yearn. Last winter when I had a severe attack and wan unable to work I procured a bottle of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine. and am happy’ to state that the third bottle made me a well man.” fered in mv head and throat and all over my body smce last summer from a very heavy cold, which I could not get rid of. I have tried several of what are considered good rrm’diee, but none seem-ed to be of any avail. I began to think that my oold was de- veloping into consumption, a: very many have to my knowledge. I am thankful now to say that Dr..Cheee’l Syrup of Linseed end Turpentine he. worked a complete cure, as I am now entirely free of the cold.” “I was tolang my sisters," pursued one of the ladies. softly. "you were so yuung to be mmrrieal~hard1y more ”1'!" '4 “W“. ”0»?! old are win. my They won lorod why the white face on the pillow turned so pink. than fad- el to a dead white. and why the tear- drops started to her beautiful blue eyes. “We are very glad to find you are so muvh ’bertor this morning," they exclaimed. all in a breath. "Your husbanJ has been almost demented about you. my dear." “10 three Lidia. quickly advanced to the couch upon which Daisy re- clineJ. "(muz-Lym my [Lula wife." he said. raising has voice for their benefit; "I'm off now. I shill see y'm again m-u’wrmwf no.1. before “tidy had the lv-ut ihea of his intentions. be had press-ml :1 kiss upon her rosy lips an) was gone. th :1 mvuwm the «loot of an ad- jUining' ruwu unmet. and Lester 0b- .eerved thz- three ladies standing in a row in the don‘vmy. He kan that threw ptirs n! c-yns were rs-gzuniing him An a My thruugh as many pairs of Mme kl mum. U41 cuulJ UOL dispute this speci- 0u~ luglc, and we suitcred herself to be ‘h'rnut‘ed against her will and bet- as; “mum-at. rhc was dreadfully trams lttK. .loJr little anal! and to go Luca to also .alu. to flex, was the one “inn at her heart. But would he cusp her in his arms if ashadow of dlnktl‘ih'e l).u.trd her {air name! She the. «null go back to him and kneel at up. 10%. ‘lnl tell mm why she had 10.. ~l-u~-. n’uitney'a. She certainly mom 1 . t H «lzlm .shlt foll;)we;l, and, wi‘h her .zttln wirm cheek praise! ('14 o to His. tsk him if she bJJ done right. "You no not know women’s ways." he repdel. "l‘hey would hand you over at once to the authorities; you would bring disgrace and ruin upon yuul‘ own head. and byte? ahuxnv to Juhn “tank's heart. 1 know him well enough to behave he won“ nev- er forgive you. On the other hand, when you feel well enough to de- part. you can simply say you are go- ing away with your husb.tnd. No one will “Mutt of oletuiuiug you; you will be fn- L. H19 winl to go where you will. It will must you but a few worm. noun-miner. there are occas- mn» when it is necessary to prevari- cute in urxler to prvvent greater evils â€"tlu.s u 006 of them.” “Very well,” mid Stanwick. in- vuluntarily rising her little white bunJa courteouaiy to his lips; “and remember, 1 warn you, for your own sake. not to dispute the assertion I have madeâ€"that you are my wife." “Why?" asked' Daisy, wistfully. "They will forgive me when I tell them how it all came about." “Please go away." nabbed Daisy. "Lane me to myself, and I will get up." It was well for Daisy Brook. be lit- tle dreamed of the great barrier which by between them. shutting him out completely from all thoughts of love in Daisy'a romantic heart. end you shall have my hand 0.: ion: reward. My father is an invalidâ€"he een not live much longerâ€"then you wil be meter of White-tone Hall." As he had walked down the broad gravel path running his eye over the vast plantation etretching etnr on all sides, like a field 0! enow, en the moonlight fell upon the waving cot- ton. he owned to himself it was“: fair domain well worth the winning. But as he etood there, gazing lil- ently down upon little Daisy'e face- how strange it wee-be would have given up twenty such inheritance. for Daisy Brooks his wife. CHAPI‘ER XII. at making sweet little A DELIGHT TO HOUSE\VIVES. A new needle which must be a de- light to housewivea, has been invented in Germany. It has a prolongation behind the eye of smaller diameter than the bored part of the needle, with grooves in it to receive the thread. The object of it is to {aci- litate the passing of the web- through the holes in buttons, hen sowing them onf 'lhe thread li- in the grooves, and hence the nee'lle panel much more 038in and rapxll}. I’ARSON SILENCES A LAWYER. A clergyman was giving evidence in a horse stealing case, and the up- posing counsel was trying to con- fuse him. “Pray, air," he cried, "do you know the difference between a. horse and a cow I" “lndeed,' r. plied the reverend gentleman, "I hardly know the difference between ahorse and a cow or between a bull and a bully; only a bull, I am told, has horns, and a bullyâ€"” here he made 9 bow to the lawyerâ€""luckily for me, has none) The most probable explanation of such cases seems to be what is known as idiosyncracyâ€"that is, abnormal sensitiveness.in partinlar individu Is to certain toxic agents. It is well known that drugs Vary much in ac- tion in different people. What is a sale dose tor one is dangerously large for another. The inability of some people to eat strawberries er shellfish is another instance of the same phenomena. The. active agent 01' has stings is generally believed to be formic acid. It therefore seems very desirable that We should have more accurate InformzllOJ regarding the action 01‘ the drug on uiilerent speCies of the lower an.mals, and through them on man hmseli'.” "Another case was that of a gal of 22. who was stung by a wasp be- hind the angle of the flaw. The sting “as at once extrach and ammonia applied. In a :ew minutes 811- mm- pluned 01 tauntneas and well“ have ‘atlen if 'she had not een supported. Her face assumed an expression of great anxiety, and a few minutes later she was tossing on the bed, complaining of a hoxriple foe‘ing of choking and of agonizing pain in the chest and abdomen. Brandy gave no rehel'. There. was nan-tea, but no mmhng. b‘no rupile beams Imon- stole._and dned fifteen mnnutes alter recelvmg the sting. A strong, healthy girl at 27 was stung on the neck by a wasp and tainted. 0-; regatning conscitusncss she complmneu 01f a general {celtng 01 numuuess anJ partrat blindness, and Vumned; she su.te:ed schxe an- domtnat path. She recovered in the couxse 0‘. a few hours. Two months later she was stung again; this time on the hand. Her .ate became [u h- ed, she agatn cumpnuned of numsntls and blindness, su .dcnl,’ became very pate, fainted, and dted thnty-five Inmates atter she was stung. Two Women “Io In"! From Bela; Mala by That Insert. To illustrate that the stings of wasps are otten dangenus, a writer m the British Medical Journal on the souect 01‘ that stings, cite: the two folluwmg cases wh.ch have come un- der his BONGO; They wondered too, why she never asked for her husband, and she looked almost ready to faint when they spoke of bun. They assisted Daisy to arise. brush- ing out her long, tangled, golden curls, declaring to one another the pretty little creature looked more like a merry. rosy-checked school-girl than a little bride-wife, in her pink and white dotted muslin. which they had in the meantime done up for her with their own binds. you. We all agreed we had never new a husband more devoted!" Daisy hid her face in the pillow. She thought she would go mad upon being so cruelly misunderstood. Oh! it she had only dared throw herself into their arms and cab out her heart- aches on their bosom. Yes, she was a bride. but. the must pitifully home- eick, weary, disheartened little girl- bride that ever the sun shone on in the wide. wide world. "Why. you are a bride, then." they chorusod. "Ah! that accounts for your husband's great anxiety about A great nob rose in Daiay’s throat II he remembered it was just a week that very day since she had stood in the dim old parlor at the rectory. while Rex clasped her hands, his hand- eoma. smiling eyes gazing so lovingly down upon her. while the old minister IWoke the word. that bound them for life to each- other. It almost seemed “Just a week to-day, madame.” she made answer. to Dutsy that long years had inter- vened, she had passed through so mmbsinoo then. “Exteen and a few months.” ano- mod Daily. “How long have you been married. my don: t" questioned another of the DANGER IN WASP’S STING. 1'0 Be Continued. than i he process is completed by building a blazing tire on top. This is kept burnin: for three hours. Thus cook- eJ. 1!: flesh is like jelly, and can be Galen with a spoon. It in the great- ut deilC'lcy that can be given to 1 K8“)! It takes about 15 bushels of grain and meal to fatten a urge buon pk. When an elephant in shot in At- tica the flesh is cut into strips and dried. This is called "biltong." The foot. having been out off at the knee- )oint, is saved to make a feat. A hole about three feet deep is dug in the earth. and the sides of it are baked hard with burning wood. Most of the (agate are then removed and the elephant’a foot is placed in the hole. which is filled with earth tight- ly packed. n“ authoritns agree in commending the elephants toot. Even the trav- eller quoted above admits that baked eLephant'a foot in a dish [it (or a “l have tasted elephant over and over again. It is more like soft lea- ther and glue than anthmg else to which I can compare it." Another traveller however. declares that he cannot imagine how any animal so coarse and heavy as an elephant can produce such delicata and tender “can. ' There appears to be considerable difference of opinion as to the merits of elephant's flesh as an article of diet. l‘he natives of India and Ag- rica consider it a dainty, but the opin- ion of at .out one Euroyean is against 1t. He says; l'lmphlnl's [‘00. is Common-d a Great mum-7 In All-um. Lion’s flesh is said to make a very good meal. Tiger meat is not so palatable. for it is tough and sinewy. In India. nevertheless. it is esteem- ed. because there in a superstition that it imparts to the eater some of the strength and cunning which characterizes the animal. It is to- be hoped th4t now that these facts have been brought before the public the matter will not be al- lowed to drop until something ha: been done to lrzhten the burden of Mr. Atkins. When. such hats can be made. one naturally asks one's self why an un- fortunate trooper in the Household Cavalry shun.“ be expected to carry the weight at eight top bets on his head, or the equivalent of a. ,round dozen of civrlian bowlers. Even the intantry soluler has to carry the equivalent of a couple of toppers, the Hussar (mu. the Lancer five. and the Infantry Guardsman five and a half. Now, Tommy's home-sewed khaki but, only weighs as much as the orni- nary bowlerâ€"that is to say. 41-2 ounces. while the South African hats. made of felt. and the military field service caps. are only an ounce heavi- er. None of these, it will be seen, weighs as much as the average silk hat. 6 ounces. and his cap over half a pound. while a chmf petty olticer'n peaked can just turn: the scales at 61-4 ounces. Captains' and comman- ders' caps in the royal navy weigh half a pound. and their cap covers halt a dozen ounces. l‘he khaki-covered Indian helmet weighs an ounce over the pound; the Hussar'l bushy 49 ounces. the Lan- cer's ”cap" .2. ounces over 2 pounds, the Gmrds' bearskin 8 ounces more. and last. the helmet. of the Household Cavalry. 3 pounds 7 ounces. In the navy they are more sensi- ble. for the aeaman's cap weighs but Against this we find that the for- age cape worn by the stat! weigh an ounce more than the average top- per. and as much as a bluejaokei’l straw hatâ€"that is to say. 9 ounces. The helmet used by our infantry for home service weighs 141-2 ounces, while a General's cocked hat and plume weighs an ounce more. When a civdian wears a silk but he carries 7 ounces. and it he dons s bowler 41-2 mess; while the aver- age cap weighs 8 ounces. to contribute to their comfort in token of our appreciation of their do- votioo. And surely in lessening the weight of their headgear we should to some extent improve their lot. Our Ioldiern will shortly be re- turning from South Africa. where they have served no unselfish”. ‘0 that the time is now come when we should do everything in our power We civilians are went at times to crumble at the fashion which. in a manner, compels us to wear silk hats. Now. as a matter of tact, the aver- age topper weighs but a paltry 7 ounces, whereas the helmet of the Household Cavalry weighs no fewer than 55 ounces. Done- “ Stovepipe-3 Our Tomb. have many kinds of headgear. ranging from the glorified pill boxes of the Gmrdl to the hel- mets ot the Lancer- and Life Guards. Whether or not babies and hel- mets look picturesquely artistic in a matter 0! opinion. but of their weight there can be no question whatever. Iona of The. Welsh :3 Inch 0 a In! ENGLISH IILITARY BATS- MAKIN G BACON. NOVEL DISHES. ulcers, boils, pimplu, eczema and :11 skis eruEtions of the nest chronic type. It ma es the blood rich and pure. drives I. t‘odmtaiflfromthommhuflb :9 tho that. of th- W- “ Besides taking it internal] I washed the affected parts with it and when the bottle was finished I was com letely cured.” Elsie Slaght. eeter- ville, Ont. “I cdnsuited three doctor: but derived little or no benefit from their treatment. “I had ringworm on my head for qearly a year. _ “I then commenced to use Burdock Blood Bitters. B.B.B. Cures Ringworm. “I recommended them to my neigh- bor who was troubIed with nervousness, and they cured her, too‘. We all think the" is nothing equal to Milburn'a Heart and Nerve Pills.’ “Before rind mum half of it [could notice an im rovolneut in my condition and whr-n I h used two boxes I was com- plofely cured. “ It'was wonderful how these pills took nway that dreadtul feeling of nervousness andgave me otrqugh. _ “Lutfall I was ie a very action-coe- dition euflering from nervousneee end weakness, I got so bed at last the! I could hardly move .round. and dcspeired of ever etting well. Seeing Milbum'e Heart and 'erve Pills highly recommended for each canditione I_purchued 3 box. Rand the words of encouragement in this letter from Mrs. Thos. Seminars, Clif- tou._Now London, P. E. I. Milhurn's Heart end Nerve Pills ere just whet every week, nervous, run-down woman needs to make her strong and well. They cure those feelings of smothering end sinkin thst come on st times, make the heart st strong end regular, give sweet, refreshing sleep and banish head- eches end nervousness. They infuse new life end energy into dispirited, heslth-shst- tered women, who lave come to think there is no cure for them. HEABTMNER - p1 LLS ., can it. The' Wrong veins" return to their normel oondi on and hence the eexnel orna- reeelve proper nourieh- meat. The organ become viulined. ell nnnetnrnl drain or lo eeeee end menl mun-e return. outnpo bene at n Ornament our. new No 0 RE. fiAY. NO OPFR TION NEt‘ESSA NO DETE TION FROM BUSINESS. vâ€" wvvvâ€"u' -- -VIV“ ad doapondont: blotch“ and pimples. sunken eyec. wrinkled foot. stoop! form and downout oountunnoo rem the blight of your oxistenoo. WE. CURE. VARICOCELE or how 10:3 6'“ ma have hm! it. our W M311! 31) TR ATMENT will “Sontag innâ€"You rm " Ila. {sous hmud;norvonn. m on ex- d‘ebly- Y0." hovel!!! tomtfql. mom-o. Mr. on mod help. F. shun-so 1m 0:00:00. my In.“ 1'3an. r Imam an Inn dueuodm you. a. not «to hand. Our New Method will can you. You run no risk. Nothing you be more demon-shun; to young or mtddh-ocod man than fluff“- cnoo of thee. “niifitly losses.” ‘hey modem w nervousness. u feeling of disgust-ad s w 01. twin of symptoms. They unfit . mm for: business. married lit. 3nd Iochl hopptnou. No m whothor “good by evil but“. in youth. â€"-L_____I ._ _ A WHEN" 'W'Nu“ 153???? m v" NO CURE‘ NO PAY WE CURE EMISSIONS 250,000 CURED No muon- how action: your on. my 5.9!. haw loans“ 2'5va built. on: -“n. ------ MILBURN'S The modern stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the wmmon every-day ills of humanity. __ '___-_' 5! “ml-liking ogr