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FREEDOM History of a Man Who Lived in Misery and Torture STOMACH MISERY BANISHED BY “FRUIT-A-TIYES” AT: LAST CHAPTER III.—(Cont’d) There was a panies gs of exul- ae me d the see ran vik tho raat hall, and as Geoffroi’s tall figure stood high above them, his yoice rolled louder than the mighti-| est, ies there. be y broached the cask of wine, ay euepee torches into the hall ae the whole place flamed with oa ing for a fight, and here was news indeed! Oswald was plied with drink and pestered with ques- tic >. ‘When, in some half-hour’s time, the excitement in some degree subsided, it began to be told among, the men that a jongleur was in the castle, and had there: since| the afternoon. 3 told Geoffroi | of this, and the man was sent, for, “4 £0 that he sash amuse them with songs of bat CHAPTER IV. Les the early Middle Ages, no less now, men and women believ- ed it in ominous happenings to those bout to die. There were no ma- ferfalist in England in those times, e unseen wor! $ very near ard present to men’s minds. | Fe thunder and Tevces es are so difficult to ex- plain awa; bout the time the jongleur was ht-into-the-hall—a little el- Batly man, very pleasant and mer- ty, but yet with something greedy, rous in his face often entered there, but it was at the bidding of some one in the ashe side world. To-night she wa be iny: by the down- rhaach nia arc oppressed themselves. When men are gathered together, set upon some fearful act of retri- bution or i seems instinct revenge, the very air with the thoughts hearts, he at conspirators, ane wind, the like. the note of an organ hidden in the wood. Round the stroke the giant trees —and ever and again tl urmured from somewhere over against Ely. Sometimes a spear of light ing came Aue into the stoke, cracking like a w! hasiiste. yroup of inky figures cu disturbed by the elements, but 0’ drew closer and fell into more ear- nest tal Richard, sat planning the murder of | Geoffroi. On the morrow the Bar- on was to ride after a great Bone. which the foresters knew of in is was settled, and it Bs t there woul a great Pan the boar was cunning, Faroe and old. Now Geoffroi was skilled in all the elaborate science of wooderatt. quarry for them- es. Ge sak was a srcent man, bpy alone, mself, and had come romewnat ed & Cuis- p to let him ride alon low the serfs plotted ‘that they Me lie ake he underwood turn the bone laowacds a dis- bt glade called Monkshood, In 4 open space—for the trees were sg there and studded the turf abd intervals—it was probable tt Geoffroi ae wind the death “i of the qu It was to be last fallow feat in this world, 1 un in the rid when he had fone me work, Bara es ite return e brush- nod towards the Vitiare: “provid 1 at that the other hun aron, his pre: Foul’ excite Tittle comment, ais ver, he purposed to ca diy ge 80 that’ he might ro gathering kind: uld reach the stoke, he ht, just about the timgs that untsmen, ae Sue ‘over the lying. étark. was to go gh tho village, enon the hill river, and embark in a small life then, to| rarest instances. and fluid! Ye y the he river, Hyla, Cerdie, Harl, Gurth, and’ the -|sight of that enormous pile brought -|before their minds the tremendous -| power they were going up against. | mai aide t 4 -| thing, such a symbol of their own y away ale Se te iin: the i where he should find sanctuary and lie hid till happier times Hyla sat among them curiously Sie deap bad tale oma ses eras Bian oa alee atc lie " y Pee i e been completely cured of a Lelming to allow a suspicion o! frightful “condition of my Stomach failure: throngh the wonderful fruit me: ere was something terrible in| ‘Fruit-a-tives’. I could ptosis nie shiv’ gtligy conan but what T suffered awful pais froi Indigestion, In an hour or two, Gruach and| “My head act Frija, with the two little prattling boys, were to be taken down’ to river and to set out for the Priory bef rehand, Hyla should nd them waiting him, Harl was tu punt throughout the night, hop- ing to reach safety by dawn. It war a hard j journey, for the Priory| was fifteen lew “Tt is near time zi set out,” & Harl. “My heart is gride aie tas night's work.’ |b een in the water. | “Sore things always Tisppok in| Hyla rose peeding from scratch ned incessantly. I was told to try ‘Fruit-a-tives’ sent for six boxes," Now I ant entirely well, can eat any ordinary food ai pevex bave # Headache,” ‘ALCIDE: HEBERT. soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, or trial box, ase. (At all dealers of from Fruita: tives Limited, Ottaw | | cling among the great heap of wet r aenistance both would have time of wracke,’’ said Cer “Seeion the face. Gurt! at that you protect Gruach pal Fri-!kony hand ~ over soldier’s an and the others held him “The boat shall sp: d to the ground, so that he never did before, and. hey all ate was Satie powerless. safe at dawning.’ Pe “Get The mireubenients were all made | Cerdic, for the flight of Gruach and Fri- | Harl stepped from punt to ‘punt in; ‘the thas was planne he came to a long light boat said in every | until ‘ae tail, and a pilence Ae eres them. | jo of oak, low in the water, and built | ‘ew of them of conver-| ior speed. © rope sation or sia how 46 tae |* hich tied it to one of the other/ sat silent, with nothing in his Dra punts, and brought it alongside the | to say. Although he was in a s tate | st eps. He put a bundle of cloth- of fierce excitement, of exultation at|ing and food in the centre, and a revelation of self, which appear-| waited for Gruach and her daugh- ed miraculous in its freshness—as if , ter. le had been peAdenly given a new| Hyla Lies the little boys, wrap- ersonality: never a word| | ped in cat-skins. into the boat, and to say rife was his firm and| turned to Graal She lay sobbing faithful friend, but he could ex-|i press none of the thoughts ie ng over him even to Cerdic. woes Lord Christ tee I am with toil uine, tired souls aie never learnt yea on the morrow said, the gift of speech; they were cut|“‘and fare you well} tre eres! off from each other, Seeene in the|ed Frija, and helped both women into the boat. Harl took up the For example, is combination, such | pole. the one He ate discussing, “Barewell !” came in a deep, low a ee of Of course, only a few|chorus from the group of serfs, ofthe serfs: had been told of the and, with no further words, the plot, for it would not have been | Loat shot away into the dark. They safe in the hands of many of them.|could hear the splash of the pole t that eight or ni i men, with} and the wailing of the women, an a the stumbling-bloc ks of inherit- | then the Marites closed up and hid d slayery, a miserable life, and an| them utterly. fnctetible’. led opportunity,| ‘The men - ue arms, pressing her wet face closed round Pierce. me,| should have learnt and put in prac- There seemed no hesitation in their] p,) ind | tice the lesson of combination, is a| felt. by every mcvemen' Tt most startlin act. Jone that Re duit lie. Deeoite hid ination,’ indeed, was born frantic struggles, thev unbuek that Bintte and stood read, jhis belt and dagger. Cerdic pulled | ele ated with a vigorous ue att to| down the neck of his tunic and laid} sup) low but| kare the flesh beneath. Hyla un-}| Jorious resolution. The aa ef-|sheathed the dagger, trembling] ™” fects of the proceedings at Hilgay have oo our whole history to Be this d Tt was ‘Alter « a half hour of silence, bro-| and they took the body and sank ken only by an occasional word-of-| it in mid-stream. Then they stoo: course, the women, who had been! upon the landing-stage speechless, | gain strength, were| huddled close together—torn by | | summoned for departure, eure and fear. The great enterprise “seemed to oment a sudden flash of knit the men at the fire together in jigheaing® which leapt across the felt they| great arch heaven, showed a | group of kneeling forms, silent, pany the fugitives to| with bended heads. “he little boys, aeently nm they were ‘stealing up t ‘ied pretesting, arms of two o welancholy procession stole out into|thcugh practical pleasantry. cai warm darkness. ‘The other|have the devill’s fish,” he said, and serfs were all paler p|with that he slung “them over his breathings resounded a: shoulder, for they were threaded ed the huts. At the aaeaane to the upon @ string. @ mongrel dog t (fo be continued.) them, but a blow eit A atick- oat im away whinin fow minntes, treading very|!S THINNESS sietly, they passing along the EMBARASSING ? green by the castle, There were = still arto of Tight in the dee black walls, and distant sounds of Undoubtedly It is to Many a Maid- en and Youth—While Even Those Well Along in Years Prefer Well Rounded Figures. rev ley coming to them sent them aleng eal faster steps at the Sreroraa was ac- etaated upon, mort ot Th ie mere} Prescription pe reeete Weight. scrawny, ‘gangling youth or a is almost invariably slight- so visible and tangible aled, overlooked or ridiculed in any social gathering. t was poor estate. They went without mishap theca na village. All the house d showed so sign : y was very dark, though the white chalk of the Go fles helped them a little to find it. Al-|life, while the thin are unblessed, s». now and then, the lightning Me unwelcome and spon pitly miser- up the scene strangely, showing the | able for life. The difference lies in members group to each |the power of the ether, burrying, very furtive and ont the ability of the white of fac ‘es to absorb and Seater ae The fens uation before them as a the body the nutrition extracted wall of white vapor. No stranger |from the food eaten. would have imagined the vast flat} The thin person is abnormal] and eran bey ond. ‘The mist might lacks the power to absorb and re- fat. elements lation as well. People with a proper amount of all. walk scenery. Standing on the hill they| which the gastric juices in the sto- Gould sre the myater ights mach and intestines should extract Saheing age tt or separate from all kinds of food r th he ameter % that. it was soit and d oe accidental discovery has that restless souls danced over thi arnt nt et pre that tincture _ cadomene when blended with certain other thin They. We were re gut close io the land-| drugs, 4 ae from one to aie reled by the| pounds of flesh per treatment, Mhile the general health avd. strength also improves won- derfully. Get in a half pint bottle, three ounces of essence of pepsin ani three ounces of syrup of rhubarb; then add one ounce compound es- sence cardiol; shake and let stand twe hours; then one. ounce ene compound (not| © Shake well and take a te: tain before and after m king pleats of water between mals and w retiring. see who was a io give a quick 5 A r voice was heard roughly challenging. They passed through the vapor and came rueaenls upon Pierce, the man-at-arms. At his feet lay a heap ‘ot fish, pHosphores- cent in the da He looked at thi ema Ad ne ep F amazement. «What rnd his voice ae at! oO. § lg swiftly through all the wat- ke cof the. fen tillhe reachec be in the heart of the waters, ‘eople who very edge of Be landing-stage, slipping and strug- pre oo necessarily Hodis led. lead the ine life incl others come to hi with joy as his enemy lay beneath | : as easy as killing a cat, | sh are favored in walks of | oy: pene fanchiane i On the Farm PROFITABLE HOG FEEDING. t is important, says Prof. Gris- dale, to feed little pigs so they will |ed keep on growing while Megat! young pigs cost most, but they must be kept well then if profitable e made in the long ~ fed heavily for a month and a tat the feed consisting of skim milk, finely ground oats or shorts period feed them,” says Prof. Gris- will pay him, when ‘he is finishing! hogs, to sell off a few bushels of | this and buy other grains to mix th it for hog feed. Hogs always d> better on a mixture of gr: on any one grain, and a mix- ture of three or. four will give bet- ter results than one or two. Oats, peas and barley fed in about equal proportions will give good results, eng a little oil cake meal or roots an. Sh to this will be found} -neficia During the winter of 1907, when cost of feed was high Prof. Gris- idale found that by using the three ane mentioned, with canal of roots, potatoes, or skim Ge ue was able to produce pork at 4%c live weight from the time of weaning to the block. The meal was fed wet. DON’TS FOR DAIRYMEN. Don’t be guilty of maintaining a grade, or scrub sire at the head of the herd. Don’t confine cows in stanchions os aa wonder they don’t do bi Don’t substitute Hed 160k ae kale, or other succulent food. you do it will be time and ae waste Jon’t be satisfied with guessing what your herd is doing, but know by actual tall; Don’t buy feed when you can grow i rigid why ao) Do! xpect your cows to do their best “upon a half, or a poorly- Janced ratio Don’t fornet ‘that the cow is a pears and unless i raw materi- is supplied she cannot turn out the finished product. cow comes very ne avd well may we te solieitous as to her health and cleanliness for | sho is really the foster mother of the human race. -_—<J— a2ARL | DIVERS OF JAPAN. of 14 Often Engaged in Work —Clothes and Equipment. The pearl sles of Japan are the women. g the coast of the Bay of Ago aid the Bay of Gokasho tle 13 and 14-year-old girls after their primary hood and they spend most of their time in the water except in the cold ost season, from the end of Decem a to the beginning of February. Even during the most inclement of seasons they sometimes dive for wear a special dress, |¢ t are suspended from the wais' A heat in command of a man is ers 3 g 3 a9 the fishing grounds. ors arrive on the sronnds | ey leap into the water at once and begin to gather oysters at the Seas The sters ae steeped into the tubs suspended f their waists. When have. ryalnals are filled the divers are raised to the surface and thoms without any special appara- tus and retain their breath while remaining under water from one to ages vary from 13 to 40 years, and between % and 35 they are at their prime. WHERE THE FAULT LAY. “Tommy, that is the last helping of plum-pudding T shall give you!” spoke Tommy’s mother. Tom~ grunted. Why Haase he a little hog. “Once upon a time, Tommy,” continued his mother, ‘‘there was Kittle boy who kept on eating more fea moye plum-pudding till he Pont He dled: Tomnnigis from eat- ing too much: plum-pudding. ‘ommy finished his helntea “Ain’t such a thing as too much ee -pudding!”? he murmured, ightly. “Well, then.”? said his mother, “why did the ies boy burst?” “Not enuff boy !’’? remarked Tom: my, and. he passed his plate over} in. 25 It’s ‘easy to pay a visit, because it requires no money, ich in aan but |¢ it will be found a’ e TFACHING A HORSE TO JUMP. Method One Man has Tried Successe fully on Obstina‘e Refusers. “There are’ of course natural jumpers needing little education,” ing seems from the first to afford as easi ly as swimming Je a swan. ‘Such animals are seldom expos- ci 8 during immaturity. “All horsemen know the va: ference there i that either tries to evade his task or performs it anyhow, obviously detesting it. “My experience has convinced me that by prudent handling almost any horse not physically or tem- peramentally incapable of becom- ing a jumper may be got to take pleasure in the art of jumping and a genuine pride in the accomplish- ment. Some years ago I was engaged in reconstructing an old steeple- chase course in india and adding some new ycung End hea jtcok frequent schooling him over fences. He had particular dislike to’ the regula- tion open ditch, at which he always hes sitated and often refused. lew fences was an open ditch, and as soon as it was ecnstructed I canteyed the young- ster up to it, hoping for the best; but he wRipped around and show ed opportunities. of abcut a year mit that her husband doesn’t know i. READY FOR USE For making SOAP, soft. E. W. Gillett Co., Ltd. IN ANY QUANTITY removing ol MADE CIA CANADA Toronto, Ont, People ordinarily find it easier to complain than to to explai ib al When a man lets his whiskers grow after marriage his wife sus- pects that he doesn’t love her any fie & wounsh bea “hoon. arsied |S! she is willing to ad- kick over the traces. Beware of good ‘intentions that Ganadian Appreciation Langham Hotel, London. Gentlemen,—I wish to express my Srprenietan of the 38 h.p. Daimler which you have ping the car ito, Canada I made a thre ering some . The ca had the slightest irouble sk any kind, up to the many claims you make for it. ness of running, and power of acceleration on hills delivered t efore “ape eS Gr ‘trial of it, cov- r ran perfectly, and I never and I think it quite lives The silence, smoot is Really gns of a strong fave nothing to do with it. “There were about twenty na- jtive workmen in bushing the wings of the fence and a wate of Lenttal for the werk was close at hand. These suggested an idea. I got each man to. arm himself with a long and bushy branch and instructed the head man in my proposed method of procedure. “Half the men concealed them- selves behind each wing, and I tion the head cle behind me, waving their branch- es at the horse and shouting. “He popped over the fence with- cac more demur, and, after the process had been repeated several ue. jumped it without this as- ho ool- ing “ar some time on this paneipiey with the result that he never re fused again. “T have tested the system in this aoe many times since, and on difficult Tage haver: vat alf a dozen active stable th to put it into Heidi at advantage that it result- ae enoug s the gre ails punishment and the y | ing unpleasant associations with the act of jumping in which a horse stould take pride and pleasure. I believe jist, indiciously employed, ectual cure for the most sae re spetiterg? clita fo. SEU FATHER’S SOFT SPOT. “You mustn’t touch the top of the five-year-old son, a ott spot there ates very ten- MUhesyganneter gazed “ab 46 oun ously for a moment, and then ask- “Have all babies got oft spots cad when he was a baby?” “Yes, and he has got it still.” And the old man, who happened to hese ‘the above conversation, san Men. uideed he “has Smny lene or he would have been a single man to-day.” ra girl marries her ideal it doesn’t take him long to outgrow it. on the spot engaged iy pet trol | consumption was 16 ce to the gallon, includ- ing a great d preciable sign ou wear, Tam Lane 4 tra tyres show no T think it will prove light on tyres. really. delighted: with the oar. Yours sincere (Signed) ©. A. BOONE, of Toronto, Canada. “The Most Successful Car of the Year1909"" The Reinier Motor Co., (1904) Limited, ENTRY, ENGLAND. Why Have an Overheated Kitchen in Summer? 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