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A“ darting-.0 urdcrcd by strangers must cc 1). h Sam Comm was {at tarly adventsements Punishe- ”had.- a to theatre. - -A ._ a- gun... in-..” I“ Cut“ fir. Aliadvertiu ac u, to emure "H Dock, halt! in Bought in no: lab! ° ° I! completely stocked wit DEPART‘ ‘ENT all N...'N 1 YPi, flux: 3 India. mm {or turning out Hutch! The Chrom Contains 0 U 3 J Each week an epitome of ”I world’s news, articles on thr household and farm, an aerial: by the moat powhu euthors. It: Local News Is Complete \nd market reports accurate 3'5".£xu§3|°e'6fli'e"b;{§§ancaes of l radian and Ceylod Tun. For that reason they see that none but an vary fmh leava go into Momoon packages. I That h u hy “ Monsoon} are perfect Ten. can}! r'd at the same price a inferior tea. t up in sealed caddies of ’4 1b., 1 Sb. ”an. ' In... ”amok!" ll three flavours at 40c. .. 50c. and 60. grocerdoes not keep 1t. 2: llrm to unit} STEELW HAYTEB t C0., um 1317:0035. “Monsoon " To. in packed nndor the an ervisioi “tho Tea grown and is ac!v_c:'tiq_r'cl 33.1.“! 90 by (hell - __jl‘_--l_‘ a... 38 and 4!. r it! EDI. D h” (.7 1". I h H h Tut Womb FROM TH! TIA [ILANT TO TH! 'ru 00' FLOUR,0ATMEAL and FEEL THE SAWMILL LUMdF-H, SHINJLES AM J L .\ (H 3 BRISTING AND GHJPPIS} DUNE; Anyone mm»: a notch and dl‘ucflption may moldy uncertain. x’we. whether an luvezvtv-m i. . rohnhly patcntahle. (‘ovmuuniratinns atrit-tly unwound. Oldest. money {oncoming patent. In Amoflca. We ham :1 Washington ofl'sm. Patents “ken through Hunt) at ()0. recs". maul notice in the gmmmo magma, bountiful" mounted. lawn: cin'nl-vtion 01 vocinutiflc numl. WMK’fit-‘rmxill .3 a our .50 sax man ha. Spam'msm Cum?! .«U‘d ' AM" x 0:! PAT"?! am. free. Address A SARNIA LADY Tells H ow Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Cured Her Ner- vous Troubles and Strength- ened Her \Veak System. them greatly and invigorated my? stem, biting me no excuse for not making no" their virtues. “ I c mot refrain from recommending ”use pins to all “Here” :3 a splendid can “Wmdwukneu.” ‘ Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are an inestilnable boon to anyone suffering from my disease or derangement of the heart or nerves or whose blood is thin and watery. Mrs. E. Homing, of l 15 George Street, Sarnia, Ont., is one of thosewhose experi- ence with this remedy is well worth con- sidering. It is as follows :-“ I am pleased to re- commend Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to anyone sufi'ering from nerve trouble, no utter how severe or ofhow long sanding. “ For years my nerves have been in n terribly week condition, but Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills, which l at at Gary's Pharmaq, .have strengvgened _ “;__A._- A.... --_~AA_-A-A â€"__ “4.â€" [wing mum“ to: twain! m I78 NAth runny: MILLS on worms notice And “museum: guaranteed. THE PERFECT T55 away on and. N., G. J. MCKECHNIE. at now prepared to do all khnds 0! custom work. Intro: no 1 unrumram DURHA M MUN” . CO. . a P0 IUSHID to cmure inversion m cum m not 131.: than 'l‘uuua “There seems to be something! ota mystery here.” remarked one of the sisters when the trio were alone. “It :hat child is a bride. she is certainly not a happy one. I do not like to judge a fellow-creatureâ€"Hearen tor- hidl but I am sorely afraid all is not right with her. Twice this afternoon ~~ntering the room quietly. [have found her lying face downward on the coin, crying as if her hearL would oreak! 1 am sorely puzzled!" “‘Won’t you tell me your narrow. my dear?’ I said. “‘No. no; I dare not!’ she replied. " 'Will you not confide in me, Mrs. Stanwick'l' I asked. “She. started up wildly. throwing her arms about my ncvk. “'Wun’t you please call me Daisy? she Subbed. piteously; ‘jnst Busy- nothing else.’ And the flame of suspiciun once lighted was not easily extinguished in the hearts of the curious spinners. “Certainly. my dear, it you wish it,’ I replied. "Micro is one question I would like to ask you, Daisy ~you have told me your mother is den 9‘ " ‘Yes.’ she said, leaning her golden bead agnunnc the wundnw, and in the blue skyâ€"‘my poor. dear moth- er is dead!” “"l'hen will you answer me truth- fully the question I am about to ask you. Daisy, remembering your mother up la heaven hears you.’ “She raised her blue eyes to mine. “'1 shall answer truthfully any question you may put to me.’ she u id; ‘itâ€"iiâ€"il is not about. Mr. Slanwu k.’ ” ‘1: is about yourself, Daisy,’ 1 said. gravely. “Tell me truthfully. coild. are you really a wiic!" “She caught her breath wiflh a hard. gasping sound; but her blue eyes met mime unflinchingly. " ‘Yes, madame, I am, in UN! sight of God and man; but 1 am such an un- happy one. I can not. tell you why. My heart is breaking. . I want. to go back to Alleudule!’ “ ‘15 that where you live, Duisyl’ “‘Yes,‘ she said; ‘I am going to start tn-mnrrow morning. "Haw strange!" echoed the two siuers. “The strangest part of tha affair is yet to come. The little creature drew {rum her pocket atwonty-dol- lar bid. " ‘You have been kind and good to me,’ she said. ‘I must take enough to carry me back to Allendale. You shall have all the rest. mada'ue.’ “'l’ut your money back in‘o your pocket. Daisy.’ I replied. Ytur hus- band haw already paid your bill. He begged me to acrnpt it in advance o‘n the night you cama.’ "She gave agreat start. and a flood of but color rushed over her face. Dear reader. we must return at this period to Rexâ€"poor. broken- hearted Rex-whom we left in the company of Plumu Uurlburst hr the spacious parlor of Whitestone Ilall. "'Iâ€"Iâ€"did not know.’ she said, faintly. “how very good Mr. Stan- wick has been to me.’ " The three sisters looked.“ one an- other in silent wonder over the rims of their spectacles and shook: their; heads ominously. "Daisy Brooks is at this moment with Lester Stauwick! You must learn-to forget her. Rex,” she repeat- ed. slowly. A low Ery escaped from Rex’s\ lips. and he weaned from her as though she had struck him a heavy blow. His Dr. Chase Makes Friends 01’ Hosts of Women By Curing Their Peculiar Ills Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food a Surprising Restorative for Pale. Weak, Nervous Women. As a result of much confinement within doors, and the consequent Inck WILUIII ‘IUUID. nuu buv UVIIO‘ Iluuuv -â€"v_ of fresh air and healthful exercise, most. women not only lose much in figure and complexion. but also suf- fer more or less from seriouq bodily derangements. as the result of thin, watery system HIMâ€"(fie than nine-tenths of the case. of diseases pecuiiar to women ar_e:_di- 11600;; due 'to a weakened condition of the ‘ueo'rVes. and can 'be cured thoroughly and Dormanpntly by__t:}k- tug mild "utdqor exercise, breathing plenty of pure. fresh air, and using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to form. new blood and revitalize the depleted ner- vous system. . It takes time to build up the system anew, to fill the shrivelled arteries with new, rich blood. restore the wasted nerve cells and renew the ac- tivities of the bodily organs, but the porslltent use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will accomplish these results and bring health and happiness to weak nervous and suffering women. Mrs. Chas. H. J ones. Pierieton, an a, writes:â€"“' For years I have been a great sufferer with my heart and nerves. 1 would take shaking spelis, blood and exhausted nervous Heiress and Wife. rly stifled in , hi heart seemed tai limi bosom; and he trembled in every with repressed excitement. "Here is a letter tram Madame Whitney.” she oontinued. “Read i. [or yourself. Rex. You see, she says ‘Daisy (led. It has been since ascer- tained she went to Eimwood, a station some sixty miles from here, where she at the cottage of the Burto: now is. in mannanv With her lover. ‘ . _-_e..-n “1 am going to Elmwood," he cried. bitterly,’ "to prove this accusation. is a cruel falsehood. Daisy has no? lover; she is as sweet and pure as Heaven itself! 1 was mud to doubt , her for a single instant.” ' “Judge (or yourself, Rexâ€"seeing is believing,” said Plums. maliciously. smoldering vengeance burning in he: [lashing eyes, and a cold, cruel smili- flitting across her face, while Shl‘ murmured under her breath; “Go. fond, foolish lover; your tool’s. para- dise will be rudely shatteredâ€"ay. *your hopes crushed- worse than [mine are now, for your lips can not wear a smile like mine when your heart is breaking. Good-bye, Rex," _ she said, "and remember, in the hour "when sorrow strikes you keenest ‘ turn to me; my friendship is true, and Ishall never fail you.” Rex bowed coldly and turned away, .his heart was too sick for empty lwords, and the heavy-hearted young fman. who slowly walked down. tht 'graveled path way from Whitestone Hall in the moonlight, was as little Ilike the gay, handsome Rex 01 one ishort week ago as could well be im- g agined. now is. at the cottage of tn sisters, in company with her shall not attempt to claim retribution: must come fmti IOUI'OB. 'Vu I Vvv The words seemed to stand out i: letters of tire. “Oh. my little love.” he cried "there must be some terrible mistake My God! my God! there must be somt horrible mistake-some foul conspiu acy against yuu. my Bittle sweetheart my da rung love!" He rose to his feet with a deep drawn sigh, his teeth shut close, hi: heart beating with great strangling throbs of pain. Strong and brave a~ Rex was, this trouble was almost more than he could bear. “Where are you going, Rex”! saiu‘ Plume, laying a detaining hand upm. arm. There was the scent of roses and honeysuckles in the soft wind; and some sweet-volced bird awakened from sleep. and fannying it' was day swung to and fro amid the green foliage, filling the night with melody. The pitying stars shone down upon him ”mm -3:‘ .1..""-" heavens; but the still. solemn beauty of the night was lost upon Rex. He regret- tedâ€"oh! so bitterly-that he had parted from his sweet little girl- bride, fearing his mother’s scornful anger. or through a sense of mistaken ('uiy. “Had they but known little Daisy is my wife. they would have known how impossible was their accusation that she was with Lester Stanwick.” ' He shuddared at the very thought 0t such a possibility. The thought of Daisy, his little girl- bride, being sent to school amused him. “Poor little robin!" he murmured "No wonder she flew from her band- age when she found the cage-doc: open! How pleased the little gypsy will be to see me!” he mused. "I will clasp the dear little runaway. m my arms. and never let her leave me and a dizzy, swimming feeling would come over me. Night after night I woull never cloee my eyes, and my head would ache as though it would burst. At last I had to keep to my bad, and though my doctor attended mcfr-cm fall until spring, his medi- cine did not help me Ihave now‘ tak- etn five boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and it has done me more good than [ever believed a medicine could do. Words tail to express my grati- tude for the wonderful cure brought about by this treatment." “Dr. Chase's Nerve Food has done 11110 it “nor! ,1 of good. I was so weak that Icoull not walk twice the length of the hon-so. Since using Dr. Chase's Nerve Fool I have been completely re- stored. [can walk a mile without any inconvenience. Though 76 years old, and quite flashy, Ida my own he - work. and considerable sewing. knit- ting and reading besides. Dr. Chase's Nerve Fool has proved of inest'unnblo vullm to me." Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. 500m. 5 box, at all dealers. or Edmanson. Bates 00.. Toronto. Mrs. Margaret Iron, Tower Hill. N. B., whites;â€" to claim herâ€"he: come from unothcl min! Mother could not help loving my little Daisy it she were coco to The next morning broke bright and clear; the sunshine drifted through the green foliage of the trees. and crimson-breasted robins sung their sweetest songs in the swaying bunch of the blossoming mzignolias; pansies and buttercups gemmed the distant hill-slope, and nature’s fountainâ€"a merry, babbling brookâ€"danced joy- uusly through the clover hanks. No cloud was in the fair. blue. smiling heavens; no voice of nature warned poor little Daisy, as she stood at the open window drinking in the pure, sweet beauty ofvthe morning of the lurk clouds which were gathering over her Innocent head, and of the storm which was so soon to burst up- on her in all its fury. Daisy turned away from the window with a iitle sigh. She did not see the handsome, stalwart, figure hurrying down the hill-side toward the cottage. How her heart would have throbbed it she had only known Rex (for it was he) was so near her! With a strangely ,beating heart he admnced toward l the little Wicket gate, at which stand lone of the Sister's, busily engaged lpruning her rose-bushes. see her, and sister Birdie would take to her et once." "Can you tell me, madame, where I can [And the Misses Burton‘s cot- tage T‘ he asked. ccul‘teously lifting his hat. "This is the Burton cottage,” she answered. “and I am Ruth Burton. What can I do for you I" “I would like to see Daisy Brooks, if you please. She is here, I believe I” he said, questioningly. "May I come in 8" Rex's handsome, boyish face and winning smile won tbc-ir way straight to the old lady's heart at once. “Perhaps you are the young lady‘s brother, sir! There is evidently some mistake, however, as the young lady’s name is Stauwickâ€"Daisy Stamsick. Her husband, Lester Stanwickâ€"l b... liove that is his nameâ€"is also in Elm- wood. All the color died out of Rex's hand- some [ace and the light from his brown eyes. He leaned heavily against the gate-post. The Words seemed ehricked on the air and mut- tered on the breeze. "Daisy 13 not his wife! My God, madame!" he cried, huarsely, "she could not be!" on his face, which gave place to stern, bitter wrath. Slowly and sadly he put her clinging arms away from him, folding his arms across his breast ; with that terrible look upon his (are such as a hero’s face wears when he has heard, unliincbingly. his death *sentenceâ€"the calm of terrible de- spair. "It is very true.” replied the old lady. softly. "I have her own words for it. There may be same mistake as you say,” she said. soothingly, not- ing the death-like despair that set- tled over the noble face. “She is a pretty, fair, Winsome little creature, blue-eyed, and curling golden hair, and lives at Allendals. She is cer- tainly married. I will call her. She can tell you so herself. Daisyâ€"Mrs. Stanwick-come here, dear," she call- ed. “I am coming, Miss Ruth," answered a sweet, bird-Ilka voice, “hich pierced poor Rex’s heart to the very core as a girlish figuro bounded through the open door-way, out into the brilliant sunshino. “God pity mo!" cried Rex, stagger- ing forward. “It is Daisyâ€"my wife." Rex had hoped against hope} “Daisy!" he cried. holding out hls arms to her with a yearning. passion- ate cry. "My God, tell me it is {also â€"you are not here with Stanwickâ€" or I shall go mad! Daisy, my dear little sweetheart, my little love, why don't you speukl' he cried, clanping her close to bl! heart and covering her face and hair and hands with passionate. rapturous kisses. _ Daisy struggled out of his embrace, with a low, broken sob, lhuging her- self at his test with a sharp cry. "Daisy," saw the old lady, beaming over her and smuolhn.‘ back the gold- on hair from the lovely anguished face, "tell bun the truth, dear. You are here with Mr. Stanwick; is it not so 3' The sudden weight of sorrow that had fallen upon poor, hapLess Daisy seemed to paralyze her vmy senses. The sunshine seemed blotted out, and the light of heaven to grow dark around her. “Yes," she cried, despairingly; and it almost seemed to Daisy another voice had spoken with her lipl. "This mr'. Stanwick claims to be your husband!” asked the old lady solemnly. “Yogi; she cried out again, in agony. “but. Rex, lâ€"bâ€"” The words died away on her white lips, and the sound died away in her throat. She saw him recoil from her with a look of white. frozen horror “Daisy," he said, proudly, "I have trusted you blindly, for I loved you madly, passionately. I would an soon believe the (air smiling heavens that bend above us false as you whom I loved so madly and so well. I was mad to bind you with such cruel. irk- eome bonds when your heart we: not CHA P'I‘ER XIII. ‘mlno but nnotllor’o. Ky drum of love is thattorod now. You bu. broken my hurt nnd ruined ond blighted my life. God (orgivo you, Daisy. (or 1 nova: con! 1 gin you back your free- dom; I alone you from your vows: I cannot curs. youâ€"l have loved you too well for that; I cost you from my heart as I cost you from my life (allowed, Daisyâ€"{nx'ewdl tux-ever!" She cued to speak. but her tongue cleaved to the root at her mouth. Oh. pitymg Heaven. if she could only haw cried out to you and the angels to bear wanes: end pxoclelm her inno- cencel The strength to move hand or toot seemed suddenly to hem left her. She trled hard, oh! so hard, to speak, but no sound leeued from her white 1193. She tell. as one in a hor- rible trance, ieartuhy, ternbiy cun~ sciuue of all that tramp-red around her, yet denied the power to move even a muscle to defend hcxeell. “Have you anything to say to me‘ Daisy I" he mked, muurntully. turn- ing lrom bar to depant. The wooml. terrified gaze of the blue eyes deepened pitifully. but she spoke no word. and Rex turned t‘rom herâ€"turned from the gal-bride \\ how he luyed so madly. With a bus-dug, broken heart. more bitter to hear them 'dOdlh itseltâ€"lelt ‘1th alone \xl h the pltylng sunlight falling upon her golden our, and her white late turn- ed up to heaven, silently praymg to God that she maght die than and there. 0h. Father above, pity her! She had no mother’s gentle venue to gone her, no Lather a strong breast to \st‘ 9 upon, no where soothing pzcevncc. She was :0 young and no pilitUily lonely, and Rex had drifted out of her life torever, believing herâ€"uh, bitterest 0t thoughtslâ€"bemvtng her [also and awful. Poor little Daisy was ignorant of the ways of the world; but a dun rouhzalion of the full impun of the terrible accusation brought agaimt her forced us way into her (rouULd brain. She only realizedâ€"vaâ€"hcr daring Rex. bad (one out m her hie [OI‘L'VUL Daisy [lung neruu [ace duwmmrd m the long, cool, waving green grass where Rex had left her. “Daisy," ea I“ Miss Burton, sadly. “it is all over; come into lha house, my dear." But she turned from her with shuddering gasp. "1n the name of pity, leave me to tiny-$1.," all: loubcd, "it is the gxeutost kindness you can do me." And the poor old lady who had wrought so much sorrow unwitting- ly in those two severed lives. walked slowly hack to the cottage, with tests in her eyes. strongly impressed there must be some dark mutery in the young girl's life who was sobbing her heart out to the green grsss yonder; and she did what slmost any other person would have done under the Circumstance; sent immediately for Lester Stanwtck. He answered the summons at once. listening with in- tense interest while the aged spin- ster briefly related all that had trans- piied; but through oversight or ex- citement she quite forgot to mention Rex had called Daisy his wife. ‘Curso hunt" he muttered. under hns breath. "1-1 behave the girl ac- tually cares for him." Then he went to Daisy, lying 00 still and lifeless among the pink clover and waving gress. Poor Daisy! Poor, de-perete. lone- ly, struggling childl All this cruel load of sorrow. crushing her girlish heart, and bllghting her young lile. and she I0 Innocent, I0 entnwdy blameless. yet such a playlhlng of in to. i w Putin has no wholesale firm whic) deal in muhroonu excluinly. DEATI! FORECASTS. Since the murder oOHKing' Hum- bert attention has been drawn to a book of horoscopes published in Paris Em 1885. in which July. 29th, 1900. was predicted as the date preordained for King Humelwrt of Italy to' die. '1‘th was the date at his murder. The per- son whose forecast in the. case of the murdered King proved so terribly ac- curate drew horoscopes of other Sovereigns with equal exactness. Thu: March 5th 1907. is the. date as- signed {or the death of the King of {1â€"1.9 Belgians. while the Emperor of Austria is to live until February 24th 1911. when he will be an octagonal:- PARIS MUSE ROOM TRADE. To Be Continued. A (use that can goatâ€"Martial. 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