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"You must keep my #ecret," she ciied, passionately; "no one must know. . I shall keep up my pride before every on« clse, but not before youâ€"L cannot to you, because you loved him, too, We quarrelod and parted, _ Me couldâ€"â€"not forgive we for being in that stupid play, and I was prowl to him. We parted, and nowâ€"oh! aurte, I am s wb erdite that T wist T wore dead," She se bed with passionate grief. "I shall suffer enough; you must never reproach me, even by a look. How shall I bear i Yâ€"nid it is all rgy own fault." "Let ns‘ hope* ~matters can | be set stiaish*, Write to him, May, and tell h in _thst _you â€"areâ€"sorry.â€"â€"He will br here as seoenm as he reads the Jetter." ‘Lut the young heiress shook her beauâ€" t.ful head. And the answer was, that Sir Cliae ton‘s housekeeper had received a letter telling her the house could <be ‘partly cioeed, for ber master would not roturn fcr some time. i ~PMe is a man, and, as 1 have often told you, May, an exceptional one. I have seen much of life, I have known many love afairs, but I have never scen anything like Sir Clinton‘s love for you, It was painful in its intensity, and what be would do if there should ever b> uny quarrel between you, I caunot toll, semething desperate, 1 am sure." 37 "Auntie," cried the miserable ginl, *T am frightencd! Keep my seerctâ€"â€"F am frightened! _ You . must never tellâ€"we yuarreled and parted Jast night. â€" If siything has happened to him, I shall kill myself!" "Hush! my dear. I feared that it was Miss Lockwood asked where the let: ter was from, and the answor was that it bad been posted at the Euston Equare rallway station. The two ladies looked at cach other, and Miss Lockwood wiped the tears from her kindly eyces. $ "MHeaven bless bim and comfort him wherever he is!" she said; but Lady May did not dare to say "Amen," CHAPTER XI. s 08 THE WRONG TRAIY, "Yon do not know ail, anntieâ€"he will never â€" come.back â€"toâ€"me;" butâ€"sendâ€"d> send to his house to see where he is Send frora yoursclf, not from me.‘" Peonle seon tired of asking the quesâ€" tion, "Where was Sit Clinton Adair?" The goneral impression was thit he had gone absoad, though _ why he should have preserved such mystery over it no one â€" knew, â€"â€" Theâ€" fashionable â€" world mude some very keen guesses as to the truth of what had happened, though no one knew it for a certainty. One thing was quite evidentâ€"Lady May‘s engageâ€" went was broken. She was freeâ€"whe ther by her wish, or by his, or from mutual consent, no one knew, It was broken; Lody May wias freeâ€"free to be wooed and won. ‘Fhere was a great #tir among the fortineâ€"bunters, great delight among her admirers; After all, she had a right to plesse horself, and no one knew the rights of the story, Lady May lived hor life as well as she comd. The one thing upon which she was mogo Intent than any other. was saving her pride. _ No one must know â€" that sho cared for his absence; no one must know that she suffered painâ€"â€"that she mourned for himâ€"that she admitted to horself her life was spoiled. She weat more than ever into society; she was never _ alone. _ Driving, â€"riding,â€"at brtt opem, or fete, one could always se> Lady May the very queen of socicty, the mest â€" beautiful, the most popularâ€"al ways to be scen with a crowd of Jovers and admirers, always lovely, imperions, always fascinating, bright and capiisâ€" ons, always the center of gayety, unâ€" tiring in the round of pleasure, neves wearied of it. Who could believe that aâ€"corremfal; â€"rching â€"heirt ~was hidden It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the Iungs, lowâ€" ers the vitality and prepares the system for‘ the more serions «is cases, among which are the two grcatest destroyers of human life, pueumonia and consumption. Is as itieslafiâ€"nmyiahu% The lfla eating of many sows is largely due to bad feeding, causing a constipated and iiritable condition. ‘The sows digestive organs should be kept free and open to prevert this fevered ; apdmer eating conditicn by feeding _ _ s has won its great I:vmlarity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. . It aids expectoration, reâ€" Neves the lungs and opens the secrotions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. . it counteracts any tendency toward pnewmonia. Besides making a better flow of milk owing to the better blood circulation. This means more and beiter pigs, as a healthy apple tree gives more and better fruit than adiseased tree. 5 For youn : pigs it makes more bone and muscle on which to put flesh, and noth ‘ng beiter for starting and keefinz Runts growing. Iy» inccaÂ¥innis 2na shealstaly harmlece and nure. and if vou are nct __â€" Its ingredients are absolutely harmless and pwc, and if you are nct satisfied with results your money cheerfully refunded by the dealer. CARBOLINE ANTITZEPTIC MAXES THE PICS AND PENS CLEAN, TR2Y HERCULZS POULTRY FOOD. CiypespaLe Sroc«k Foov Comra®y, LIMITED, Tcronto, Ont, Colds Chamberlain‘s Cough Remedy Price 25¢, Large Size 50c. a man, and, as 1 have often underneath . this radiant _ exterlors , May, an exceptional one. I Who could have gmessed all this was n much of life, I have known but assumed,. to hide theâ€"reality of a re afairs, but I have never scen deep and bitter pain? True, there wee like Sir Clinton‘s love for you, times when the gayety and buillaney ainful in its intensity, and what would die away from herâ€"when the d do if there should ever b* levely face would grow pale, the eyes rrel between you, I .caunot toll, dim with tearsâ€"when she would flinxz g desperate, I am sure." horself, with a passionate cry, on e," cried the miscrable ginl, "C "auntie‘s" neck, and moan out that she itened! Keep my seeretâ€"P am | wished she were dead, that her life wa® «l1 ‘You.must never tellâ€"we so full of pain she could not bear it: d and parted Jast night. â€"If and Miss Lockwood, with kindiy patiâ€" ; has happened to him, I shall ence, listened to her, and tried to comâ€" elgt" | fort her. ! my dear. I feared that it was ’ "It would all come right it time," she i said, "when Sir Clinton â€" came back. wust keep my secret," she ciied, l.ady May must write to hinâ€"she must tely; "no one must know. I tal him she was sorry. He wou!d he ‘p. up my pride before every onc ~Oply too glad to renew the engagement." FARROV/ING TIME Clydesdale Stock Food "Do you think so?" she cried, eage:iy. "I am so glad that you do. 1 have tried hard to change my whole nature~to be lese proud, more humble, more coa alderate for others, And do you really think J have sucéecded, aunt‘e?" ~"I do, indeed." Amd then Miss Lockwood began ma‘» ing to herself a vivid pictnure of what time would do,. Het favorite, Sit Cin tom, would come hack, and they would be reconciled. ‘Then there would be a hapby marriage, and there would be no drawhack to the felicity of the two people sho loved best on earth. A bea® tiful picture; but how was it to be s alized? Sir Clinton did not return, â€", Wame wese ba?t Poonle were tired , > ButLadyâ€"Mayâ€"shook ber beautiful hoad, and refused to be comforted. "Heâ€"would never forgive _ me," she said; "it is useless thinking of it." But Miss Lockwood hoped for botter things, and she made her promiseâ€"mast solcpaly that she would, whenever Sit Clinton came back, ask him to forglve her, You did so erucily wrong, dear,"«she said. "I am not»reproaching you; but no man, who hbad any manbood in him, could bave borne . what _youâ€"triedâ€"to make him bear." E> Lady May promised that, whenâ€" ever her lover came back, she would toll him that «he was sorry, and ask himâ€"to forgive her. The gay, bright eeason ended. Peop‘c left town, and went to their diferent destinations. A summer came and passed, autumm faded into winter, and there was no news of Sit Clinton, Lady May prompted Miss Lockwood to w:ite to Eastwold, and inquire if he was there. ‘The answer was that they had not the lenst idea of his whereabouts; he had not lWen bome for some mouths, nop 22 thae bnow whon to aynant se Thin MTss Locktwood" wrote to hi% bankâ€" ors, and there came a brief repiy, to the effect that they did not know Sir Glinâ€" ton Adair‘s address. ; When â€"he came â€"back! but that time was long in coming. He did not seem likely to come back. Winter passed; spring came ronnd again; once more the London season was in full life. Lady May, more beauâ€" tiful than ever, was once more queen of that brilliant world. But there came no news of Sir Clintonâ€"he scemed to bare disappeared from the face of the carth. The young Duke of Rosccarn scemod to think that he had a chance now, and he never left her when it was possible fer him fo keep a place by her side. People began to look upon their engaceâ€" ment as settlc1. One or two of the pipers had «already ‘announced that there wore rumors of a marrlage be tween the Duke of Resecarn and the beantifal Lady May < Treviynâ€"reading which Lady May grew very scomful, yet was too indifferent to see that it was contradicted. "Shall â€"yon ever marry . the â€" dnke, May?" asked Miss Lockwood suddenâ€" ly, one day,. The young. girl looked up quiâ€"kly. "How ervel you arm," auntic! _ You know that I have had but one loye, and there is but ove man 1 shall ever maury." * "‘Thon 1 will live single for ns dear sitknâ€"1 _ will Hive and _die Jovingâ€"himâ€" and no other. J shall meet him 4n an cther word, and he will know . then how true I have been to him; how T loved him in spite of all my fanlts: how I reponted of my pride, and my se rn, and my ervelty. I shall meet him as true wives moet their | husbhand«â€"my heart free from any love but his." "Do yon feally Jove him so wél. "And it he neverâ€"returns?" said I.IN‘){\\"NNI. * May * asked â€"Misa Lockwood: "I never knew how well I loved ha unt) nowâ€"until I had lost him. We it all came home to me, and I know whit I had done. My hbeart is with him wherever he may be." "Poot ~child!" said _ Miss Lockwood, enressing â€"the goden â€" hair â€" with ho hand; "poor child! it is a hard fate." "IL desorve it? it is all my own fanm‘t. 1 drove the noblest and best man is Or world from me by my absurd prde, J deserve to snffer," "Mow yor have altered!" said Miss Lockwood, musingly. The ghl‘s whoh face brightoned, j Miss exhausted al conjecture. She knew that he was lving, because Miss Lockwood had ascertained that bis baukers had sent two different sums of money to him. ‘ They essured her, with ail possible‘ rluu-.fi-t&q“-uat presont , now what part of the world he was , in, that the money had been seut to a Parisian bank; but that whenever Sir Clinton forwaerded them his address, they would at once send it to her; and with that Lady May had to be content. I‘wo years had passed since the night of that quarrel and partingâ€"the quesâ€"| tion still remmined unanswered, "Where was Bir Clinton Adair?" } He had gone out from her presence that night mad with wounded pride avd wounded love, mad with jealousy, Heal he been less brave, he would have walkâ€" ed to the river and flung himeeif in‘ He was not weak enough, not cowan! enough, for that; but he was madâ€"the lire of his love, the eruel fever of his jealousy, maddened him,. When be stood out in the starlight, he swore to himself that he would never look upon her fair, false face againâ€"that come what might, he would pever utter one who saw him in the street moved quickâ€" ly away, believing that be was mad. He raised his hand as though appealâ€" ing to Heaven above for justice, then walked on moaning, as he remembered that that fair, false gin could never d» jrstice to him. It. was the amazed looks of the pasmersâ€"by that caused bim to stop and ask himselt where he was goingâ€"what he wus doing? A policeâ€" man, recoguizing, with the instinct of . his class, an aristocrat, tuoched him on the arm, and asked him if he were well, | ‘The man started back in affright as ; the dim, haggard eyes looked vaguely | at him. ' "Well? Yes; I am well," he replied. "What do you mean?" | C "People are all looking at you, sir; you are talking to yourself, and seem much excited." "E€cited?" erieda 8ir Clinton, wirn a wild laugh; "that is a tame word. I am madâ€"a woman has driven me mad. There, do not taunt me, do not seek to detain me, or I shall kill you!" He spoke so fiercely that the policeâ€" man started aside and let him pass, He leoked after bim, saying to himsclf: "He is quite right; if ever a man was mad, he is the man." _ > 3 "Where are you going?" said another voice, and this time it was a big. burly porter, who saw Sir Clinton stagzer and look as though he would fall. _ *"*Where are you going, sir?" he repeated,s‘retch ing out his arm to save him from the fall, â€" "I do not know," was the vague reâ€" ply; and the porter looked earnestly at him to see if it were wine or folly, He, too, started back in wonder at that white, haggard Tace, with its wild eyes: "You nre ill, sit," he said; "let me take you home." j time. ~During that pause his mind was uiéte made up. He would go at onee to Eastwold, and he would never, while he lived, go near London again. He de cided rapidly enough what to do, ‘Then Sir Clinton came to his sense:, This would nevor do; he must control himself, orâ€"people would really believe him mad. Me was quite close to Eu«â€" ton Square railway station then, and he did not panse to wonder how he had "I have been ill," he said to the portâ€" er.â€"*"I have had great trouble, and it has driven me halt mad. 1 am better now. I want to write n letter; then call a cab for me, and I will go to Lonâ€" don Bridge station." He went into the nearest hotel anml wrote his letter, the Jetter to his house: keéper, suying that he should rot rcâ€" turn to the town house, ‘Then he flung the dolighted porter a sovercign, ‘and went off in #he cab. London Bridge, surely enough. . The train for Rilton was about starting. He would take that. Ife would go lome to Eastwold, and die thereâ€"he could do nothing else. He spoke> so indisâ€" tinctly that the railway officials seemed to have great dificulty in finderstanding him. "Rilton! _ Riverton!" _ repeated the elerk. "I do not understand you, sir." And the onsequence of that mistake led to.all the subsequent events of h‘s life. He never looked at his ticket; he did not even hear the directions gives him by«the porter. He saw the open door of a firstclass carriage, and he went in, He eat like one dazed untl the â€" train reached Riverton Junction; he_did_not_even notice thatâ€"all the peoâ€" ie were leaving the carriages. A portâ€" er, looking in, said: "Riverton!" ,rm:entml‘f? Clinton, "I took a ticket for Rilton!" "You have come by the wrong treim girl lilton is on the other line," It was a slight mistake; but the rest of his life was influenced by it. "Riverton Juncetion! Change bere, sir, for Nutford and Skilton." It was nearly midnizght then. Th stars. were shining in the sky; the night wind was flled with odors‘ from a thousand flowers; tle wild roses shone lke pale stars in the hedgos; the song of the birds was hushed; the sweet, holy <tillness of night lay over the Jand:; yet thore was no calm to the fevored, tortured spirit.© Sirâ€" Clinton walked ast The Mooney Baker cannot produce anything better than The very best of flour, butter and creamâ€"the most modern plant, the very best baker in Canada. . A biscuit superior to any othsr you have ever tasted. Mooncey‘s Perfeciion A Baker‘s Triumph Say "Mooney‘s" to your grocer. Cream Sodas CHUaAPTER XIL pAISY ERSE, Chronicieâ€"Trelegraph, Thursday, Oct: 19 1905,~â€"Page 7 of the great gates of the railroad st tion without the jeast idea where h2 was going, or what nest to do. His swle idea was that be must.seek solief In constaut motton, or he should go mad. He walked on, all unconscious whore he was, Iu the dim light he saw. stretching out before him the high road. It was skirtea on either side by gre»» fields and tall trees; the wind murâ€" wurcd through them; the green boughs fields and tall trees; the wind murâ€" wurcd through them; the green boughs swayed to and fro like giant arms«; it scemed to his delirious fancy that they moeked him, as be wailked â€" rapicly He never asked himseif where he was m.‘-â€"vbhhn his walk was tend ng never thought how it would end, 0: anything ab&it it. All he did was to walk ou under the light of the stars, saying to himself that a woman‘s pride, had driven bim mad! Quite mad! Should be ever be hinâ€" self again? Would he ever laugh, taik, take un interest in life again? 1t seemâ€" ed to him impossibleâ€"bis life was s1 over, all ended. A woman‘s folly had driven bim mad. "I, who thought to do #uch great deedsâ€"who meant to lead such a noble lifeâ€"I was slain by the falsity of a Mile after mile along the quiet ‘gh road, mile after mile, until from she>r physical fatigue, his limbs ached and his steps faltered.. He did mot think uf rest or of stopping, and so the night wore on. What was that dazzling his eyes? A gleam of crimson and gold in the eastâ€" ern skyâ€"â€"a great ‘crimson flush and stroaks of gold.He shaded his eyes as he looked at it; then, .wbat did it recall to min those flashes of erimson ams gold? ‘They brought to his mind the lovely face of a fuir, prond . woman, with the light gleaming in her jewels and in the rich, shining folds of her dressâ€"a radiant woman, with luminons eyes, who stood proud ‘and scornfu!l, kaughty and deffantâ€"the woman who had broken his heart, driven him mad. He walked on, tarning ‘with a shâ€"k shndder from the eastern sky. ‘Then from out of the light, as it secemâ€" ed to him, he saw people coming. He would not meet them; they were only travelers on the great highway, but he would not meet them. Perhaps they would stay bim, as those other men did, and say that he was ill. He did not want any one to see him, to epeak t» him, to observe his baggard looks. flo the left lay what looked like a 1fÂ¥*e forest. He saw a mass of trees, and a narrow lane~(with a stile at the erd of it) led there. He weut down th» lsne and climbed over the stile; there was a narrow path which seemed to lead through the woods. It was then the first faint tremble of dawn. ‘Bh« dew lay on the grass and <n the leaves; there was a faint, sweet stir, as of coming day. One or tww little birds, more adventurous thin the rest, ut tered a few faint notes. happenedâ€"what had driven him mad? He was startled évery now and thon to find himself crying aloud; the sound of his own voice frightened him. . More than once the glowing eastern â€" sky seemed suddeniyâ€"toâ€"dipâ€"down and tonch the tips of the trees. Suddenly, to» the carth would seem toâ€"slip from beâ€" neath his feet; then one foot caught against what sccmedg to him .the broke1 limb of am old tree, and he fell, w th his face on the grass. HMe could r»~ momber a fecling, almost of relief, that he had laid down to die; then a suld»1 terrible twinge of pain, in trying to turn round, that he should not die with his face on the ground, and then he re membered no more. He walked on, his strength failing fust nowâ€"that almost giant . strength which comes of madness and â€"despairâ€"â€" catching at the Jow boughs as he passâ€" ed, but never stopping to lean againâ€"t the trees, Thore was a strange numbâ€" re«g in his biain; he had almostâ€"forâ€" He could not tell at first how h» b» came _ conscions, _ but he _ rememberâ€" ¢d g peculiar fecling of watinth, comâ€" fort and rest, ‘Then he opened his cyes, and saw the protty, whiteâ€"bed;â€"rhe pretty, white room, | He wonld hayeo #poken, but that he seemed to be sirick n dumb, The nest thing that he noâ€" ticed was the open window. wih. its weulth of roses and _ woodbines; then, veut the window, the face of a young girl. No more. The birds woke aad bezan to sing; the sun shone brightly; the wild roses, the woodbines, the busy bees, began their summer day; but he lay, amid the grass and the forn, driven to death by a woman‘s faisity and a woman‘s pride. Then, some time afterward. stiong arms raised him, and he was car.jed awayâ€"not dead; no, be was not doad. ‘They carried him to the preity Jiitle ccttage by the ‘woodside,. where ths windowed Mrs. Eme lived, and she, stamling at the cottage door, had said: “Hrin}i him inâ€"we will do.all we can for him. Heaven sond us all friends and deliverers in the hour of our need!" How Jongâ€"that be never knew. He was not conscious of being found; ef a fair face, full of pitying auguish, bending over him; of sweet eyes br m wing over with tears; of litile hands trying to raise him; of muttered words of sympathy and sorrowâ€"he was blind, deaf to it all. He knew nothing of it all. He was carried upstairs, and laid on the liite white bed, in a little white room,â€" whore the roses peeped in at the windows, and weodbines climbed round the fram>â€"a bright, cheprful airy room, full of sn shine, and flowers, and light. Kindly hands laid him on the little bed; then the summer day yolled on. Such a facoâ€"so fair, so swert, so holyâ€"he had seen in the pictrres of saintsâ€"purc, . meek, , transpurent. _ He saw soft bands of fair, shin‘ng tair; blue eyps, calm as a summer‘s like; a face all fair, save where the dainty 1: seâ€"flush_touched _theâ€"cheeksâ€"trd â€"4ps. 1t might have been theâ€"faceâ€" ofâ€"an â€"â€"the _old masters painted such. . The graceful head was heut; he could not #ee what she was doing: then a nu’st‘ enme over his eyes, and he saw ro more, ~ He remembered no more nntil‘ he folt the gentle touch of soft. kinlly hands, and he becams dimly eonscims that the young girl was knecling be-‘ side him, falking about him to som« one clse, ‘ "He cannot hear me," she was sayâ€" ing; "I wish he conld. Oh, mother, how different he is to every one elseâ€"to all the men we sce here!" % "My dear Daisy, we only see gameâ€" krcye« and shopkeepors. I lHived among the true gentry ance, and this pasr, vounded strufger is a gentleman." "A gontleman:" repeated the younz gll. callod Daisy; 1 havre often thought 1 whould like to see a feal gentieman." "Yor see one pow," said her mothct, lhen there was s#tonce for some min utes, Te felt his hand taken between two soft Hitle onds, and gently stroked. "What a white band, mother!‘ said the s«ame soft taice again. "Why5, seet mine is qnite brown near it. This hagd hes never worked, has nevret boom stained with labov, $ye, Wow boantiâ€" full 1 thought suokh hands as thes» ovly belpnged tg Aadies." .. ten why â€"beâ€"wasâ€"there. â€"What had TO BE CONXNTINUED ‘The November, 1904, crop bullctin' of the Ontario Bureau of Industries stated that consideratle rot had apâ€"| peared on potatocs espccially where the crop was grownâ€" on heavy soils er on low lying land. ‘The extent of the l)iss was various‘ly estimated at ‘from 20 to 66 per cent. This ‘goft‘ ('“ "wet" rot. is qui(c t2C ‘rum 12 PAROCAL 2M CCPC: RARMRAUREAREV distinct from the Soâ€"called "bilight" , 8008 C0Pâ€" § At first sight the most of the potaâ€" reneamamensntenmnten toes appear to be sound, but on exâ€" WOUNDS, BRUISES AND BURNS amination the skin over certain areas | ~â€"~â€" is found to be discolored, and on‘ _ By applying an antiseptic dressing pressure the part beneath is soit. On to wounds, bruises, burns and . like breaking the skin, a turbid liquid injuries before inflammation _ sets i can beâ€"eas.ly prossed out. This liqguid they may be healed without matura may contain gas bubbles and turns tion andâ€"inâ€"aboutâ€"oneâ€"thirdâ€"tbeâ€"timt The stem of the potato may or may will save you time ani money, not not be affected. In the former casc, io mention the inconvenience and sufâ€" the base of the stem becomes discolâ€" fering such injuries entail. For sale ored and black, and then the leaves by all â€"druggists. above wilt and the entire stem fal‘s , Snnmmons : meruuieneonmrmmncurs over. 1i a piecce of discased stem is BECREASE IN LICENSES. cut open, the fibrous ~ strands in it,| weme (the fikrovascular bundlcs) will be In . view of the antiâ€"bar meeting found brown to Sblack in color. which is to be held under the auspiâ€" The cavse of the "blight" which ces of the Dominion AllMance atâ€" Toâ€" particularly affects the leaves, is a ronto on Thursday, some figures fungus, and the Bordceaux mixture, showing the decrease in the number properly imade and applied, will hold of licensed houses in Ontario _ will this discase in check but the wet or prove interesting. â€" In 1875, according soft rot cannot be managed by sprayâ€" to Mr. Eudo Saunders, there. were ing with this mixture because the diâ€" what now appears the enormous and sease is ptesent in the roots and unnecessary number of 6,185 licenses tubers and hence cannot be got at. to sell spirituous and malt liquors in The cause of the "rot" disease is . a Ontario. For the license year 1903â€"4 tactcerium, a minute rod about 1â€"20,â€" there were only 2,899 licenses in 00 of an inch longi which grows with force. A decrease of 78 is shown in great rapidity of the potato and seâ€" 1904â€"5, and for this year, so far. as cretes a sutstance which has a «is the preliminary reports to the Deâ€" solving action on the cell wa‘ls which pattment go, there has been a futâ€" hold the starch and other contents of ther decrease of 168, the numbet isâ€" the cell in place, when these cell sued for 1905â€"6, being 2,655. _ There walls are destroyed, the potato beâ€" may be some slight change in these comes watery and soft, putréfaction last figures when complete details are sets in and the tuber is destroyed. j in, but there will be a reduction . of The Bacteriological Department cf over 150 licenses as compared with the Ontario Agtricultural | Colege, Jast. year. black on exposure _ to air. . The._skinâ€"requiredâ€"byâ€"theâ€"oldâ€"treatment.~ This trom affected parts,easily peals away is the greatcst discovery and triumph and ‘the newly exposed flesh is watâ€" of modern surgery. . Chamberlain‘s ery and white but soon discolors in Pain Balm acts on this principle. It the air, becoming almost black. Latâ€" is an antiseptic and when applied to er, the flesh softens to a white, watâ€" such injuriesâ€"causesâ€"themâ€"to heal cry pulp and becomes highly offensive very quickly. It also allays the pain with a putrefactive odor. Finally the and soreness and prevents any dangâ€" potato becomes a (mass of black soft er of blood poisoning. Keep a bottle pulp. : is ~of Pain Balm in your home and it The stem of the potato may or may will save you time ani money, not not be affected. In the former casc, io mention the inconvenience and sufâ€" the base of the stem becomes discolâ€" fering such injuries entail. For sale ored and black, and then the leaves by all â€"druggists. AyersPills: PSYCHINE Want your moustache or beard BUGKINGHAM‘S DVYE > a beautiful brown or rich black? Use mwanas blending produces the peerless flavor of Red Rose Teaâ€"a tea which for delicacy and strength is matched by no brand of Ceylon alone. % # is good Tea T. H. EstabrookKs . St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg "Deranged Liver" â€"â€"â€" This disease is increasing with alarming rapidity. Large numbers of people are its victims. It is no respecter of personsâ€"young, old and rmiddle aged, are numbered in the long list of sufferers. Worry, anxiety, overwork, and general debility are the main causes. The symptoms are : Yellow eyes â€"â€"yellow skinâ€"pains in shouldersâ€"irregular bowelsâ€"bad taste â€"â€"shortness of breathâ€"a dry, hacking coughâ€"languorâ€" depressed spirits, The nervous system is disturbed and a disinclination for work. â€"These are a few of the symptoms of a deranged liver. «"*Psycutn®." is an invaluable remedy in any of the above symptoms. â€" It is the tonic you need to tone up the system. â€" It will steady the nerves, set the liver in proper working order and cleanse all impurities from the blood. "Psvyoumn®" will banish insomnia, dispel depression, and revive all the dormant cnergies. â€"After using one or two bottles there will be no more trouble with the liver, Just try and see the results. OR, T. A. SLOCUM, Limited, , 179 King Street West, Toronts, Canada CGREATEST OF ALL TONILCS HAVEyouevertriedtoblend colors to match the shade of the red rose? Pretty difficult, yet an expert can do it easily. Why ? Because he can tell by looking at the rose what colors are required to produce that tint or shade. He can make that precise color every day in the week. Just as the artist in colors blends the tints of the red rose, so my artists in tea blend the " rich fruity flavor" of With expert knowledge and intuitive skill he selects the particular picking of rich, strong Indian tea and the precise grade of fragrant, delicate Ceylon, and by skilful Red Rose Tea. By Prol. Harrison POTATO ROT ALL DRUGGISTSâ€"ONE DOLLAR~â€"TRIAL FREE Expert Tea Blending ({PRONOUNCED S$I!â€"KEEN) which has been studying the diseaSt commmnication, â€" _ " * ""**** 1 for the last year, would like to asâ€" certain if the disease in various parts â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"=â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ;,| of Ontario is similar to the one wflh .FG. HNOGKKS, 6 which it has been working, and which , Daikt 0 pâ€" caused so much damage last year, and | * Oflice in Oddfellow‘s Block , ml ‘ce would like farmers troubled Waterlo, is with this discase to mail an afle':u;d Smd nfrominnrmimemni mm mron onnihy on aarnss ; Lotato and state at the same time if I R. W. L. ZILHMARL, 21 they were troubled with the soft or E i:i;::;:‘rgrs.agmolrornnw Unt wet rot last year and to what extent geons and A-m:n?:o?‘&““{ te the rot is present in the present scaâ€" -ui:‘mifl.‘."u‘fl'i,?’” .;,4 M"‘"‘“ ‘ », son s crop. s f l Â¥ . Raw ans lr:‘::’..«‘.h‘n Pm _By applying .an anliseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and . like injuries before inflammation _ sets in they may be healed without maturaâ€" The dose is ome, just one pill at bedtime. 4 mild, certain. constipation. â€" Â¥. SALL & 00., ©ASENA, K. & ime; g ap Licontiste of the College of Physi 84 & . geons and Accoucheurs of Ontariq. . Winettoieees i shorion, a shocn din disease utho'l'anu‘:‘br. Waiden‘s residence, C,. HALGHT J farrgrer, Suiihar Notary Pros Comore S mal CCR 2 "% Painter and Paper Hanging, Will an dertake oontracts for painting and paver hang ing in.Town and Country Firstâ€"class work guaranteed. Charges:"reasonable, Apply to residence, ocrner of Queen and Princess 8t Waterico Dental Surgeons, D.D.8. Toron: fi.‘:‘:fbfi“! “alkdor':hgq pmu::flt Btore. En;Lnflgm Wws .9 + * EuLLS, D. D. 8., tust Waterloo, Will vi«is Elmira, Zil lax. Hosse the secord Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of sach moath ‘sn-nau 1 p.m, toFrld-.vuLp. ox‘nu:)"aoul‘_r.l: %m for extraction aterio 33':‘“ will be closed every Friday alternoch STRATFORD, ONT. This small advertisement rofiureunh one of the largest and best business colleges in Canada. _ No school in the Dominion does_more for its students than wedo. To ourZknowledge not one of our graduates is unemployed. We get far more applications than we can meet. You may enter at any time. _ Write for our handsome cataâ€" logae. WATERLOO:® HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRIOK#R Qet one of my »plondid now sets of Harces now, It willimprove the appearance of yo outfitono‘bundrediper cent Repairing at moderats rates, Siemmtiate o4 "os Coliner t Rupelomgeraet of : s e ou floon- and A.mncbou..l'-'u of Ontarip. t in diseaâ€"es of the nose and throut. attention given to the use of the S ECkEL L. D. 8. D. D. S. Graduate xt Chicago Collego ot Nental Surgeâ€"y and Royal Coli go.of Denta) Surgoons n?’l'omu has opened a dental «ifice above Mr, J Uffelâ€" HDRNDN‘ whone . Prenisoal c l2 9 Te ET ! ie | 00 00@ Soutbntindvidine 42.A 10 0sd mann‘s tere. â€"Dentistry pract ced in all ite brasches. Xâ€"Ray and nlsisi;-izb rronts n the diagnosis and treatment a â€" «nit W. R.Wilkinson, L.D.$., 0.D.8 Offics Open Daicy, Office: Orer Bank of Hamilton, Berlin. W L. D. 8. W v®LL3. L D.s. WV . 2 E4 L L2 k Direotor of the Waterloo Teachar o'(.' (r‘:;? H:dm'..‘vm and l.‘r mo~y ; also ® mlfl* m{nm. For twm"n'an'y to CBR!STOP‘HIB WOLFX, Jn Paintas and molll e m (}Llll'!\"l‘ & CLEMENT, Barris:ers. Solicitors, Notaries Public, Con veyancers, o.t’ou over Whyte Packing Co.a store, corner King and Foundry +irceiw, Herlin. Money to Loan on . Mciigage of F‘eal Esta MOB“I:}DE & FLINTOFT. N Convermmeer &e" oo bhk ns pr_*, _ Barcister, solicitor, conveysncer, oto s te Poter OJ? opposite Conrt House, formerly K. P. CLEMENT, K C. K. W. CLEMENT ETT TE RTUCE 4 OBE 2CORCF upstairs Cor. Iimgl Krb Bus., % TJs McBriae Telephone 416 Barrister, sviteitor, Notary Cony ;'ggm eto. "o», 14 Queen 8t North, Berl w M. READE B. A. Barrister, soi CELLEN W 4 3 stoae t a" L L A OHN L, WIDEMAN lssuer of MarriageLiconses Aooâ€"Post Offlce, 8:n;m Out. JOHN STREBEL. ILLAR & SIM8, wA n.‘i.nff,!m_r_g.'_?.'_ W'.‘:_.. HARNESS SHOP C. T. NOECKTR, M. CRAM, to loap. MISCELLANEOUS 200 Muslcal Soclety‘s 8 ind. ELLIOT? & McLACHLAN, 1 ri rcipale, C.. W. WELLS, D. D. 8., Strebel‘s Dentist, L.D.S., Royai Colle: o ons, D 13. 5. aoe e "t Aiien e MEDICAL DENTIST. LEGAL £. M. DEVITT. Strect. Opposite Waterlso ONT