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y the National Ad. "iterate clothing 3.. lay with an unlu- may! amount. to . wkurut The enact " il of Man 'nching. ' wmle matter to 5 Fitrnlmn. pun-N Car Ion. be.. June 29.-owult number of "but“. union have been - Luna) recently. tttq r;- Power & Ball's, ‘arluml all its conduc- pnu-n mm revolve“ "writ-:1 action m works-rs led to 1. l tukpn by the - garment Worker. h” DCI'NHOOS in - about 15 per ”It. [Pro-Incas ttarartrrougthtt :tiun of than dent-(h amount to but mu. y per cent.. but I‘m I "mains unuttlod. mutacturm have a.. um-e the issue. m yesterday loam " nt workers to - Will appoint a ”- ore" to not". w at first suppoaod. Br. were injured at. - mg well. , Pat lockout. n. whether they WI tth a G per cent. 1.- zos or whether ,th MAIN f T0=DAY. we “HON; Ti) MOB. [ Berbera int. -o wen the Pay: Won ot plow-antic In ' Th cortcd mu»- cNr L"o--Fittetet m workrwrtt 01' Ch!!!” when C or km I)hil1()'I'. od Hea!th, new " ll by h mains to Era of the we. at kuvuer: I he church Ill-gals 'ol by Hm nob... b guards. “HI. hauttd nor-um". n-uw- erected on Yup.“ throne in of the mem- atic corps. the I'D"! ' IMJIH‘I‘ b' Hones" arts " tho Popes-II IV Cleaned cab made he urination. thr" pontmrnl sereU bench. “we seated. pontiff the ma tinned It. Lad the POI” most d ling to In. "W canlllali ia hand" a t-ndod m double en- .1: n In; loat- ' afterwards rdmala. 1.0 as caused W i manage“ y token. .. br tin ndants. 1-- ohoir in- ' was how throne 'r. “N next two 'orpa. liner. 2:8 lll‘u'il'ly 3” PM] staked 'W .lquN- l, tltere was rom was r1 nu "I. E xcerdor. Film and u vseaped ll'l'40I : under- it inal- J to (II: he foun- That: said. 1. 15 short , men , In“. “nu at I)?” cir- lt i I , CHaPtmut XVI. ' The morning or the most erettthtl day In Elaine's “to break- with all the mlondor of June. and the Cutie ciao-ts: who received the muse-Mon of a. picnic at the ruined abbey with bat lukewarm approval on the pre- ceding evening. are quite enthusi- astic about it now. Just as the gay party was about to start. Lady Blanche remember- ad that a little powder would not he amiss after the twelve-mile drive to tho abbey, and she returned to her room to get it and her sun- ghade. With them in her hand. she Wan passing through tho hall, when a door-a door leading to tho mar- quits' private entrance through the round tower--oponed, a pale face looked out, and s subdued voice ut- tered her name. Mr. Algernon. who thinks himself an expert "whip," prevails upon tho marquis to permit him to drive the four-in-hand. The margins, Imevar, sits beside him and at his side. on the left, in Elaine, whom he has induced to oe- cupy tho trout seat, much to the envy of Lady Blanche, who sits de- Jectodiy in the rear, beside the ef- fervescent major. _ - Nothing of interest occurred dur- ing the drive, except that once or twice the Belt-confident Algernon come near upsetting the couch by his rule treatment ot the horses. which he tried to lash into a. per- “one speed. But the timely inter- ference of the marquis prevented an accident. "Como to thin door when yen re- turn, my lady," whispered the voice of Fanny Inchloy. "l have some- thing to tell you." - ' 1iunottteCimrtant, before Lady Blanche can agree or refuse, the door closes. N Therdrlve was delightful. the party enjoygd thq ram1rit.around the__x:\_lin: "Ga-,- iilJiirG were passed at the abbey. and then the guests took ugh plump to.r..t1?e return trip. ed alibey. the collation was all that the most experienced gourma-nds could deslre, and the liquid refresh- ments ellcned encomiums from ev- ery partakur. , A =v The coach rattled merrily on.and was within hall a mile of the Castle. when a sudden tilt of the vehicle caused Elaine to almost reel from her seat. The watchful eye ot the marquis - her peril, and his vigorous hand bgrld_ her_ seem-fly " “mum.“ ...--.- mm “h - - _ A wheel had dropped oft and further progress in the coach was thus prevented. The party carom“)! descended. and after tho vehicle and horses were con- signed to tho cure of the groom. the inmate marched of! in pairs or trios toward tho Castle. ' It so happened that the marquis and Emma were among the last of tho coaching party to leave the scene of tho accident. “You uro quite pale, my darling," he sold. as ho took her arm. "I hope the fright you experienced has not been serious. I should pever know a moment's happiness if any harm had befalien you." He looks into her dark eyes with puiomto earnestness. the fire of have gleaming in his own. "Oh, Blaines" he exclaimed. "I must speak now. I cannot wait any long- erl I must risk all! The sight of your dear. white face lmpels me to ho bold. Elaine, do you love me? Will you be my wife? You shall tell me now It' . l ' tell me now tr' She meets his passionate eyes with tho whole truth in her pure ones. “Yes 1-” she says almost inaudibly; mt he hears her, indeed he could read the answer in her eyes. “Yes, I love you P' Ho takes her to him and kisses her. reverently. though passionately. nod for a. moment or two there is silence, the ails-gee of an immeasur- able Miss. "My darling. my own t' ho says. at last. "My very own t. I may call you I) now! It seems too good to be true! Let me look at you! Tell me again. dearest. that 1 may real- When sales are large and increas- lns. when customers are aatistied to the extent of continuing to bar the same remedy, then " must be admit- ted that the remedy has real merit. Baby's Own nableta occupy this en- viable position. Mothers having once tried them seldom fail to duplicate tho order-oo other remedy tor chil- ren can trule. ‘clmm as mum; Con- cerning the “New Mr. C. W. Strad- or. (general dealer), North Williams- burg, Ont. writes: “Baby‘s Own Tobias Inn a ‘large sale. and every purchaser is more than natidied. We use than tor our baby and have mum! them on that Is claimed tor purchaser In more l use them for our found them all til: then", - - u men». Baby's Own Tablet- cure colic. in- digestion. constipation. diarrhoea. simple [even and all the rumor m- ot little ones. Ther make baby bright. active and happy and a. joy to the home. Sold by drugzists or willbe cent by mail " 25 cents a box by wring; iEe,d?rayP"""' L-L-rt""""""""'"'----------- In“. lee' teat m8 dun-m in Ceylon - - '. also utmost cm? i. (alien 2, 'i,"g'g,W, _ m m. pot-vise I," tn. no man tt , .‘.‘: a... " . done-to in may and delicious in “do. Blue Ribbon SATISFIED MOTHERS Ctivhiii- 'tNi/ii" Co., 'iiroaViite, Ont. wk. Mixed. Coyion Gnu. All foe Bed Mel. :03" cmom IBn "m to it! tmat you $01116 love me l" He holds her at arm's length, then let's her head tall on his breast again, and his lip. more. She can- not hear what he says. but he to asking Heaven why it should be so good to him, and asking it piouslyi CHAPTER XVII. As the marquis and Elaine us‘ cend the steps there is something In his face, his manner, perhaps also in her face, which tells her story to the people sitting by the open windows ot the drawing-room and soiacing their shaken nerves with ten. and they glance from one to the other. The marquis enters the room alone Elaine having slip- ped up thh stairs like a. shadow. and lays his hand upon the major's shoulder. ' "You wished to see me," says Lady i Blanche. with an attempt at Imu- } tour l but Fanny. as it tho business In ; band were too serious tor affectatlon. says in at quick Whisper: _ "She is a good girl," she says, trtsntmttiomsly, "and will make him a capital wire; a. tar better one than he deserves." ""tihiijiAro go and see’ how the horses have got over their shock?" he says. _ - 7 _ Lady Dorman looks after the two men, and blinks round at the group Monmouth. - _ _ - . "What do you mean 't" asks Lady Blanche. but there is a tell-tale pal- lot in her face. and a pinched look about the smiling lips, which betray er. ' Lady Dormer grins. “Can't you see F' she says, triumph- antly. “Nairne has proposed to Elaine. and has now carried tho major ott to receive his blessing In due form. Why, I have seen it coming ever since the night ot the_ball." Lady Blanche an: quite still, so mo- tionless, indeed. that she might well be taken toe a statue; she does not even turn her head when the" major enters and coznes up to her, his face flushed. his eyes bright and.excitcd; such a. look' of triumph and subdued delight on his face that makes him look even absurdly youthful. His eyes are moist, though. bright as they "My dear Blanche," he says in a low voices while Wall the rest set to talking as hard tls they can, as if to hide their consciousness of what is going on 11an their eyes. “My dear lilamhq, I feel that I ought to tell you ot-er-something that has happened to my dear girl. As her eomrim and my niece you should be the first to know. Er-er-d am sure you will he glad to hear and wish her joy. The marquia"--he speaks slowly and Indeed so plainly that the rest cannoL help hearing --"the marquis; has just asked me tor my dear. girlltr hand." A He comes up to Lady Blanche. Is she not her--Eiaine's--ritive, and must It not be to her that he tirtrt com~ municates the glad pldlngs? _ The puller increases on her face, and she seems upeechlcas for a mo ment; then she looks up at him with o. forced smile. "Oh, I am so glad!" she exclaims. fervently. "Ot course, it is not ar. together " surprise," and she taniies again. “The marquis ought tobe a very happy man; she is so beauti. ful and so good." _ "Thank you, thank you, my dear Blanche. Just what I echcted you to say Yes, she is good, my Jean dear girl. though I should not say It. She has been the best ot daugh- ters to me--." He puts hls hand- ken-chief to his eyes with a gesture ot genuine emotion. "I will go to her presently." says Lady Blanche, and as he goes up to Lady Dormer to tell her, she gets up and leaves the room. But she does not go upstairs. ltr staad. she crosses me large hall quickly. and pushing open the door leading to the smaller one, stands hesitatlng and breathing hard. As it she had been waiting for her. as indeed she has, Fanny lnchley on tern the hall by another door. -- al have béen watchihg them as they came up the drive. He has proposed to her. has he not I"' "He has." assents Lark Blanche. Her heart is beating too fast tor many worm. and there is something In Fanny lnchlcy‘s manner that im- presse- her, __ - ' - "I knew it," says Fanny. "Now my mm. I am ready to do what I prom- ised :11. ghall it be to-night, or will you w t " But Law Blanche Is in no humor tor waiting. To dash the cup of Joy from her cousin's lips, to see the ex- ultam old major brought down to the dust-it she can only accomplish this now. at once. at once! Funny Inohley ream her like It book: r t _ "Now r. she says. “Very well. my lama Do you know the bridge over the trtream-tho one but by the tshrutttters t" , fat Blanche makes a gesture ot an "I want w- Elaine to be than by two‘clock-"_ __. - .._ Lady Blanche listens, and watches the small. lhrewd race acutely. "How can T----" she begins. Fanny Inohley smiles almoct con- teaptuously. “I've arranged something that will his; her." the says. “All your Whip has to do In to go to no: She sat there tor some mlnutes. then called her maid and dressed. Still uncertain and halt resolved to betray the girl, to tell the marquis all that had occurred-tor her lady- shlp was quite capable ot the treaehery-tttus went donustail‘s into the drawing-room. She thought at first it was empty, then she saw a couple standing by the window. They were the mar- I quis and Elaine, and he was stand.. ,lng with his hand clasping hers. The sight slewl Lady Blanche's hesi- Itation on the qut._ - _ __ quietly and tell her tint he: nor- "nt-ttte ‘ll'l'l name " BrMtrst-a waiting at the bridge to use not. and want: to speak to he: alone shout something ot Importation. and do will come. She will be too much taken by surprise to refuse. She' will think it in something wrong at me cottage._ Yon see, pr My?" _ A "Cwttt (in your ladylhlp." the can. "Bait an hour alterwurd you ttrn good the mutants to the bridge Lad} Blanche artuairs tier head. Fanny miles again almost con- “EMML _ - -- _ - A distant door I- heard to open a this moment. and a voice cam army!" ' "Mr aunt." she says quickly: “I must go. Remember. ten o’ciock, 'ur9-Ltuly Blapche. you will not tor- :The voice calling Fanny sounds nearer. as if Mrs. Inchiey were ap- proaching, and Fanny, pointing to the door by which may Blanche and entered, glides away. Lad: Blanche stands tor a mo- ment, than she returns to the hall. and goes straight to her own room. "It is an absurd plot hatched by this vulgar servant maid," she mut- tered, pacln? up and down. "and I am a weak ool to believe in her, or play any part in it. And yet-tsud Yet---" tWo tlung herself into a chair and sat with her hands writhing to- ttether. Was there any foundation tor Fanny 1nehler's vaunt? Could it be possible that the girl knew ot some means ot separating Elaine and the marquis? It so. she. Lady Blanche. would know no samples in joining in the company. It was only the dread ot a fiasco. or a failure. that made her hesitate. Come ot it what might. she would play the part Fanny Inchley had assigned her. Elaine should not be the Merchioneua ot Nuirne! _ CHAP’IJER XVIII. Congratulations came to Elaine that evening from ever): one, and among the most sincere were those iron: Lady, Scott. Even Lady Blanche was most profuse in congratulating the prospective marchioneag, and pressed a fervent kiss upon Elaine‘s ruby: lips. Who is it that says Judas should have been a woman 1' Elaine glanced around the draw- ing-room, and, missing Luigi, went In quest of him. As she crossed the hall she turned aside for a second to look , at the glass case. recalllng her first visit to the castle. - I Half absenltly, her eyes wandered over the objects on the shelves. and still absently. she missed something. It was the quaint dagger. Then she remembered that the marquis had given the key to Gerald Locke. and turned away; but that moment she saw the dagger lying under the old oak bench on which May and Gerald had been seated on the evening ot his first visit to the castle. With a smile ot sympathy with the carelessness of the lovers, she pick- ed up the dagger, and carried it in her hand as she .went up the stairs. Luigi was playing softly, very softly. on the organ, and she bent toward him and spoke his name. 'He put up his hand and touched hem "How good ot you T he said, and his voice was scarcely above a whis- per. "I could not any what I want- ed to say in \the drawing room with all those people listening, and so I amuglqd that you came‘pere." In: hand sun rested light as a feather on her arm; his face was paler than usual, and there was a strange expression in it. the look of a _ man who wrestled. tor and gained peace at the cost of much suffering. _ "And now you hare come I can- not any anything." he murmured, “Out of the fulness of the heart the mouth is silent sometimes. They have all wished you Joy--," l-i too want to do so! But words --itow cold, how: cold they are! But it you knew, it you could see my heart l" He touched his breast with almost a. pathetic gesture, as if his incapacity to utter his thoughts caused him physical pain. “It you could you would know what it is I want to say. When Nairne told me I was as silent us now. I could only breathe your name. May I say it now? Elaine. Elaine!" - _ _ say IT now: blumv. mama. , Something m the tone of tual voice thrilled Elaine, and atmostl brought tears to her eyes. why, she could not have told. "In all this happy England ot yours there should not be a hap- pier mtut--I think there 15 not- than Nalrue. ’no love you. dear: lady, is enough-but to be loved' by you l" His voice broke, and Elaine felt hi: thin. worn hand! quiver But lt was steady again, lo a moment, as if he had exerted a great effort at self control. “Ever since the day. he came home an? to]? I me that ls nan seen you. before I heard your voice. I wished that What has happened, might happen. God has been very good to him. dear lady! Ah, yes. very good. And you will be happr-1 know itl There is no like him.' Bat you know that. You have pierced the mask that some~ times hides him and disilgures him, and have seen the true man. L too, am happy. to-n-ight." And yet Elaine could hear the undertone of sad- nees in his voice so plainly. "I am happy2 in his happiness. and rear,,.', “"rrl. -- ---- -. ----". _ - Bar. it. dear GuTF-ui, yours r." His hand quivered again, like a leaf stir- red by the wind. "Would that I could see your face! But I seem to know it almost as well as if I did, know it. tusd----" The word “love" trem- bled on his lips. and though he did not utter it. Elaine knew that it was there. She put her hand on his gratefully ho couldn't turn -ttte tears itt her eretr--and as she "The mttlasna let tau the dagger. It (ell with a aqulmln‘ before clatter on the keys. rig-m on soundln He raised his bead and listened. you ought to a. "What was that P' he asked. that blue racer Elaine steadied her voles. hie coll up to _ "I an very awkward," she said and pinned his wlth a heft! mat _nietltermsd and tab. While he held tl tamed. “It . the dagger from the Mr he thawed can In the hall." e. an they could “rho Natl-no rose and In! dagger?" deed rabbit, an' gt oAr fun-gain? Ydu will stand my Doctor- and mine: recommend Dr. may Pink Pili- because they hove seen their wonderful power to nuke new. rich. red blood. and to can airlines-ea due to ef,',', blood. or weak nerves. Dr. Witt me Pink Pill. are not a common medicine. They do not purge and weaken. They contein no poisonou- use. They} are safe. lure. simple. stimulatinr and scientific. That to why then pill. Maid be taken by all who are weak. bloodless. nerveleu and sickly. Here in a bit of very positive proof ot the wonderful power to con- quer disease which Dr. Williaml' Pink Pills posse“: Ili- Either E. Lewis. Lynn, N. 3.. says: " At the use of sixteen my health failed me completely. At that time I was at- tached by la gripper, which was tor. lowed by measles, from the after effects ot w mm I was left in a de- plorahle aiéiition. I became very pale, suite ed from headaches. diz- Ilneee and want of appetite. I tried several medicines. but they did me no good; on the contrary. I wan KNWing weaker and finally became so bad that I would take spells of !tuteormvsvrrneo lasting from fif- [teen minutes to ah hour at n time. -and I had'beoome so weak that l 'eould hardly move about. At this stage! I was advised to try Dr. Wil.. li,lj:jii?,', Pink Pins," and I have good reason to bless the day I began their use. I had only taken them a few weeks when.I began to recover and under their continued use tor some time longer I fully regained my former good health. I will be glad it my experience will be of bene- tit_to some other poor sufferer." . Br Wllllunl‘ Pink mm Boston. a You: body to Full lie-uh When buying the pills see that the full name, "Dr. William Pink Pills tor Pale People" ia printed on the wrapper around each box. Bold by all dealars or sent by mail at GO cents a box or six boxes tor $2.50 by writing the pr. William? Hedi- sim, Co., iiroeevute, Ont. uso," 5113 and; "bat I found it ly- lng in the hall. where Mr. Lockle and Mn): dropped it." .. . ' - -.. "How do you know it is a dagger?" he asked turning it over In his hands and feeling the embossed flow- ern with his sentiment nttgera. "The marquis showed me the ne- cret." . "Ah, yes," he said. "He will have no secrets from you. What are you going to do with it-ttus dagger. not the secret 'Y' - - he said with a smile. "Are you going to Iryl a!!! ont.'" .. A- - - .. _ " "will give it to him to lock up." she said. "I--' she hesitated a. moment, half ashamed at the ad- mistrion-"1 don't like it." omuww++++++~r+++m t BATTLE BETWEEN t i BIG SNAKES , Tr-eq-ot-q-'. "Snakes," said. a native of the Young Women’s Town district ot the Pine Creek, Pa., spread of waters, “is curious critters. tut' some klnd o' snakes. ot course. ie curiouser than others, _ _ _ _ .. . "Now. snake: with plzen in their tooth ain't halt so sudden as them that only travels on their shape. For instance, the macksnake can git up and right all round a rattlesnake, and soon squeeze him suffer than a. dried eelskm, notwtthatandin' that the rattier's got a toothful o' Juice that 'd make even a hippypottymms think he'd been hit by litrhtnin' it it was ever Introduced into his system. ARISE“ 012mm HELP FAILED “Some folks say that one snake won't swallow another one. Maybe it won't, But it I didn't see a. big blue racer git away with, a rattler ouct about as slick as a. gray drake could bolt a sucker, PII eat your pat} I was over along the creek huntln', and heerd a. rattlesnake, oft in the scrub bushes, Jest more than shakin‘ music omen his tall. I knowed that somethin' more than common must. be goln' on. and I went over to see what It moat be. I dlmovered a. mar more than six foot long which had just begun to take his lunch " ot " rattler half his lnngth. -- _ - . "Ho had the plzan peddler's head in his mouth, and was workin' tho rest of him down into his hold. The rattlesnake was a-trwitchin' his tail and wrlgglln' like a. skinned eel. I grabbed a stick and punched the racer until he spit the rattler out, and tho rattler turned and started to get away in the brush. But the blue racer didn't calculate to lose his dinmrr, not It he could help It. Ho headed trr rattltt off every "The pizen-toothed varmint’s eyes looked like two sparks o' tire, and his tongue played in and oat of his mouth like a sewing-machine shut-- tie passin' to and fro. He had struck at the racer maybe a dozen times. the racer doin' the nicest kind o' ground and lofty tumblln’ over him all the white, when he raised his head for another ugly dart, and the racer loaned him as slick as a Mexican could'a' slid his rope round " wild steer. He had thmwed a. loop ot hi- limber body round the mttler’e neck. and he held the wigglln' fang- shover a: if be was in a vile. The rattlesnake's wind was soon shut off, and it wa'n't no use of hi. tryin' to strike. for the racer had him 50’- he couldn't turn hi. head. ""."" “'nhan there was fun! That blue racer took on as it ho was havln' more lurks than a passe! o' boys in mvUnmltt'. He'd spring over that rat- tlesnake and stride around 111mm circles and zigzag across him like flashin‘ o' llghtnln'. The rmer'd edge up to within easy distance o' the rats tramake, and though a. rattler strikes about as quick as a. gun goes off, that racer'd dodge the tang every time. sometimes ptumln' under tho rnttitrcnakr'a Ina-h and some- timf}: JuTpit1'.c1tw1 qver It.. which way he'd tum. till by and by the "enamous critter stopped. throw- nd himself into a coil and showed tight. . . . m A . "The mttlasnake gave up his squirmin‘ before long. but he kep' Mght on soundln' his button. Then you ought to seen the cuteness o' that blue racer hiacksuake. He Mid his call up to the nttler‘a head and pinned his mouth tight shot. While he held the rattlesnake that. Mr he thrown-d his own laws open. 911 - the; yank! my took_ In , En- ('Do be Continued.) l I pam" U' "os, lllu . in and oat of his A: a means or allaylng lnflamma- fl11""i1', l worttll: llh 'J,"epl u. in -machine shut-- . go . "or alout :rty years wu- frg. He had struck tion, 2f,",',ee,,dt' t,r2Lil11'1' troubled wlth eczema. and could not an. dozen times, the and healing a our “5 g obtain any cure. I was so unfortun- rest kind o' ground dimses, ulcers and eruption. we ate as to have blood poison, “a over him all the believe that we can prove that Dr. tttia de.vcioped .intt?. "Clema- the HM Leed his head for Chase's Ointment 13 the most potent dreadful of tiitin Illw:w(~s. t, and the racer preparation that lt is possible to " I was so bad that I would got lck as a Mexican obtain. up at night and scratch mysel! untr ope round a wild Bo many extreme cases have been the [tough was raw and flaming. The med 3 loop ot hit, cured, so much lntnnse and oonttnued torture I endured is almost beyond d the ratttery, agony but been relleved. and tatelt a deectiptiory and now I cannot, in: the wiggltn' tang- host of people ham volunteered their nnythmg too good tor Dr. Chan'- " in a. Tine. The evidence in this regard that we chal- Omtment. It hurt cured me, am I was soon shut ott, huge anyone to produce like endorse- recmmnand it becaunz- I know the" use of In. tryln' meat for any ointment or any pre. ls nothing no good for itching skin." racer hodhlm eo'l paratlon which ls recommended for Dr. Chase's Ointment In known 1. all had. “a diunu‘ almost every community. Ask For 3 gave up My Dr. Chase's Ointment certalnly neighbors about it. Tum-e ls probnuy long. but he bat' Itanda alone. unapproached and un- a marked cure at your door which his button. Then ringed as a healer of the skin and no can invetrturatrs. The cures a,“ an the cuteness o' pool e cure tor ltchlng skin dls- by this preparation “ale stand Inven- Iloohmoke. no and cases. PM pllnplee to eczema. from tlgatlon. 60 cents a box, at g. In rattler-l bond chllblalnl to ulcers, each and every dealers, or Edmonton. Bates & Co.. loath tigrht abet. tom of Itching skin dlsense has been Toronto. To protect you again , little-note that- cured by this t ointment. Imitatlonl. the portrait and sign- " own tttt Tlit Mr. a. B. AlirWll'l, englneer II are or Br. A. w. Ctturr, the than. I' took a a. all- Mry'l foundry, Aurora. OIL. receipt book anther, are on one, than and tho m: " belle“ that Dr. Clio-o'- box oi " renames. . IB. "at time in mt favor- able in the production. Inten- in; ad mutating ot (an chick- en; Thor. ins been such a. mutua- ttat in“ in the consumption ot chicken. and 1"fl within the lut in not. that t in not pas-mic to near a. greater number at wit-we market chicken. than an be sold with peopt. Last year there were not sufficient chickens sold in Can.. ads to apply tho home markets. An a. result of the shortage ot chickens tho trade with Great Britain was lessened. This is unfortunate on ac- oount at the great demand tor Cam. ndinn chickens in Great Britain,tutd tht troof. grlcpq _tlm_t are paid. Donut-alt . ot Agriculture. Com- mlgdolot I Bunch, Ottawa. June The chief of the Poultry. Dlvlllon. Mr. F. C. Bare. states that numer- one letter- have been reoelved from produce merchants, poulterern and mmlulon merchants who dealre to learn In what localities chicken- can be t,',ttt In great numbers. and at reason le prices. From several Can- adlnn cities. and especially from Months“. produce tirma have asked to be Untamed where market chick- en: suitable for ahlpplng to Great Britain. could be obtained tn the greatest numbers. Brltlsh poulterer- and connlsslon merchants have re- peatedly asked tor the same Infor- mation. The letter ot a, well es- tablished produce house in London. England. was recelved [not week. This (In! wished to “start an un- dertaking for the purpose ot ' l Im-tinte Cannon" Poultry to 01‘th Britain." Ther. desired In- formation as to the probable swoon ot such a project and tho possibility of obtaining poultry (Marxian, (mun). In large quantities, and the best digtglcts tor the collection. " " "oAgtRRMttftrttYtgtsAttsstRgtgtNttgtxgettgtgttt-tgtttstststststtttArmYeAst W9 Ad. JfitsiG. that En triGrir, Cape Colony. wllhnd a poultry trade trith fiat golpny. Ono abipmgnt of Canadlw chickens was made to Cape Colon]. which arrived in a satisfactory condition and pleased the trade. A New York firm wrote that the! oeoired to import Can- adian chickens. and were recom- mended by, the department to a. firm In the. Maritime Provinces. trom whom they pumhaond ohickens.nnd were Impressed faroraMr by plum. The above and similar request. urn difficult ot solution. even by one In touch with tho Canadian pro- duce firm and packing boule- that rattler! head in an' closed down on to it. Then Midin' m. coll down the mttler’s body he crammed the whole business in aner the head._ “The rattles never stopped rattltn' till they disappeared in the black- mke’a mow. In a little more than ten “inutes' time that blue ‘mcer had pm enough stowed away In- dde ot him to kill a. team o' tan- nery mules. It didn't kill him, though. nor it wouldn’t 'a'. But I Hatttstted his head with a club and took him a,nd his contents home. _ - "Young Women's Town. when I live, used. to be as good a. place tor rattlers as any in the State. I kin remember when you could hear 'em tringin' any time o' day and folks didn't thlnk much more ot It than they <10 nofr o' hearing Jrrammep-, pens. For that matter the snake: was a. blame sight better than the grasshoppers. tor they didn't do no harm. But nowadays you can only hear a. rattler sing wunst In a. good while, and it bind o' makes me lone- some when I think o' them old Tbe Toothnome Ple. The fruit was in England are made without an amen-crust. Many cooks In America. also make fruit pies with only an upper crust. Fruit pies are deliciou- made with an un- times." ker crust. with an edging round of two or three layer» of strips ot paste. and lnptggul or In whole Irt P'""'" all“. Ill-um“ v: - "Hy... -r par mist out the atrlpa and lay them in a. diamond shape lattloe work new the top. This la a par- ticularly good way tor very Juicy (mitt. mob u cherries. currents and blackberries. Fruit pies should have a. very deliotste, rich. tltMry pas- try. The matter ot both upper and under crust ll really one or choice. toe a pie It well made and properly seasoned ll good with or without an under GM. Direction. are here given tor mahing a. putt paste for plea: To one pound of “our allow one found ot butter. Wash the hut- ter ll loo water and aqueelejt 18 iii' div TG iGGrtmirilard1vide It into three tttstar and lay them on the he to harden. Sift the flour Into Cures Eczmea, Salt Rheum and Teeter, Leaving the Skin Smooth, Soft and Natural. Dr. Chase’s Ointment. HEALS INFLAMED ITCHING SKIN ONTARIO ARCHIVES rename m but“ and when“ cumu- Che major-It: ot our establish“! firm are equipped with n. con-a ply“ punt ter nut-letting In Can: IE." 371:3: -iipGiE' idea! than more chickens than that out ttuouqtt mu ot chick“ Maw mains. merchant- in Green: Britain., Cape Colony. the United out“. "a: own In Aunt-an... um [00an to an “091! ot Canadian chicken. o at.» "tr, their growlpg "gag. -. . The problem of supplying mu won- derfully Incl-ennui demand tor chick-i no can be mind by the [warm alone. [Mud ot the farmer rem-in“ fifty or a. hundred chicken: that re- celvo little attention or feed. he! should rear from 800 to 1.000 chickg on! ”Dually. Thare mm be ot m utility type. not: a can he found in‘ the popular breech. Ptrmouth Rout and Wyandottes. The cuckena mould- be hatched and reared by incubator. and breeders. and. ready tor market. the cooker“ should be placed in ist- tmlng can. and (attend. no 911111111th required to do thicugork; In not an expend“: one; m m 3250 I: the out of Incubate". breath on. hon-o- and (anemia; crates tor' Hanna; Jgno chickens. It ll 'rt., -"'"'""""". w... ,,.m_-__. -- .._ --__ -- century for realizing the grated! trrontat from the poultry We" at thrashing and mowing machinery I. tor general (arming. The work coir named with flnlchlng 1.000 awoken- wlth the [unper- upplluncal In no more than I. necessary tor radar 200 chickens by the natural menu. Pt-ure "rmiatt , k a business that requires to be do- voloped In the name manner a an. butter. chow and fruit hunches. Al mud prottt can be undo tron' the poultry bum. when it In car! ried on u an adjunct to turning. and with tho aliunq can-ml “tender 'url financing. . . , The GGGTa Department ot Agri- culture In 'std-Ort" to were... tho poultry trade of Canada; to en: courage the growing of the grotto“ number ot huh clam chickens, and an uncut in the marketing ot than. M revised edition of the Milena. "Pro- Mable Poultry Farming," haa ha“; bean tuned. and will he mulled mppv a bowl. take on. pat ot the butter nnd. with a. knife out It through tho flow WI It In In llttle globulea: then pour in enough toe water to make tho mgr-adieu“ adhere in a very It!“ dough. Dult tho Etta bound with . little due! t ur; my on the mat. and to“ it out very thin. al- waya rolling it from you. and tto cut-am! not to break the crust with the rolling pin. Move thin strip ot Woman-vine dthebom but the board wfth _ "our out charge on 're,t,tit to tho, Corguttimioner o Agriculture and“. Wing. Ottawa. Tho information It', curtain: u of great value in tho poultry work. and it should be tn that hand- ot every interested poultry» m In (hands. “can and roll out one of tho pa.“ ot butter, lay It on the pants, dredco on 5 mm ttoar, told the pants over the butter and roll It out again. when by tho same prooeu roll out the other part of butter and lar lt on tho Me. fold and roll It out. Then fold it and stand " on tho ice for an hour; then cut off . piece large enough for the under an": ot a. pie; no“ It to the re- quired thinnaal and cover the e,'; plate. For mixing ml! out a pee. the mun-ed length. as It does not look we" pieced. We flour tor duct- lng the board mum be eirted.-N. T. Com. Adv. Stalled magma may he papal-cl In a. valet: ot ways. nearly all pal- mtable and nutritious. nor any of them choose MC. solid tomatoes. out in half and remove tho centre and the seeds. Tlhe filling m be creamed teweetbreads, boiled rice mixed with minced meat. highly sen.- suned. or with chopped nuts. A vent oi8lt mm; is minced meat. a mu. onion Juice. divers of celery and the acooped out cmtre of the tomatoel. Btutt the tomato sheila. sprinkle on. bread crumbs over the tops. put a. hit of butter on each and bake in a. mod- crate oven tor an hour. Nuke le'l'l Ointment 1: worth its weight In gold. For about thirty years twas, troubled with eczema. and could Int obtain any cure. I was so unfortun- ate an to have blood poison. ." this developed Into eczema, the and dreadful of skin dltaetsaoa. - "I was no bad that I would [It up at night and scratch Inwa and“ the flesh was raw and naming. Tho torture' Iendured is almost beyond description, and now I cannot.” anything too good tor Dr. Chunk Ointment. " has cured me, and I recommend it because [know then is nothing so good for new»; skin.“ iii-GU' iav :65an erum. and. poie ovu- the baked tomatoes. ' February: Ha ugh , Their Pmtt1tq are "Int-lobed “Johnny." mldjhe teacher. “can 7531;: air _- iohnny. "but April Stalled Tomatoes. f" w"! 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