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What 'WOMBis not a ted. epicure? The
'mattcot satisfying, a►' e!aacltou- 'tasting heave
soothing tea in all the world is
r n• .,fir.:
Women who delight in .the best of every-
thin will not permit an' other tea on
their" tables.
Black. Mixed. Ceylon Green. Ask for Red Label.
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"No," he said gravely. "It rs not
ose 4LItgger
A YALE OP WOMAN'S (LOVE AND
WOMAN'S PERFIDY ,a6 ail .st
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Something has happened at home 1"
d t "At liome, at the cottage?" said.
d Elaine, anxiously. "Where is papa?"
- and . sho looked round,• as if Intend-
- ing to go to him:
Lady Blanche took her arm and
held are lightly, but still firmly en-
ough to detain her.
"I wouldn't worry the major, if I
were you," she said.
"Of course, I don't know why the
girl wante to see you; but you may
bo sure it is about something she
doesn't want the major to hear of
Perhaps she has broken something,
or has had an accident of some
kind."
Elaine smiled.
• "It le like Bridget 1" she said; "and
silo will bo waiting at the bridge
for--?"
"Is waiting,"' remarked Lady
.Blanche casually:. "It struck ten a
few minutes ago. I suppose you will
leave here there, to get cold and bet-
ter sense."
a fit plaything for ouch sweet an
pure hands as yours. It has she
blood --oh, forgive me !" he entreat
ed, der.quickly, e
"Gvf it behad
me, ,f felther
shad
il
give it to Nairne," he added.
in a
voice womanly womanlyse said ympathy. which
thrilled him. "It Is not it for
your bans either. I will take it to
the marquis. . Are yon not coming
Into the drawing -room?"
"Not to -night," ho said, very soft-
ly; "not to -night. You must go
now, clear lady."
des he bent his head the sleeve of
her dress touched his face. Ile put
it to his lips with a. reverence be-
yond words.
Elaine went down with the dagger
in her hand. She had almost for-
gotten it in the sudden rush of emo-
tion which the blind man's caress
had roused, and she stopped at the
case and laid the dagger on the top,
intending to tell the marquis where
she had. put it, and ask him" to lock
it up.
The gentlemen had gone into the
drnwlnr room during her abeeneo,
and as soon as she entered, Elaine
saw the marquis' eyes looking at her
with a lover's fond 'rynestfoning.
But ho did not approach her for
some minutes• He knew that any
attention he paid her would embar-
rass her, and with the tenderest deli-
cacy he avoided attracting atten-
tion to their new relationship.
Ho asked 'Lady Blanche to sing,
and stood beside her at the piano,
dutifully turning over the music, and
lingering even after the two songs
were sung. Then he passed to the
other side of the room, to speKak to
some of his guests. 7.']ie major was
not present, he having gune to the
billiard -ronin to play a match -
game.
Lady Blanche left the piano, where
she had been touching the notes in
a. dreamy,mechanical 'fashion, and
going to the window pulled the cur-
tain a little aside.
"What a lovely night 1" she said.
"Como and look, Elaine."
• Elaine rose and went to her.
"It is the half-moon," she said, sIs
that !Lime out there?"
Lady Blanche, instead of answer-
ing the quer tion, whispered:
"Can those old women here us, do..
you think ?"
Elaine looked at her with surprise.
"Can they hear ? No, I should think
not.' But why?"
"Well—where have you been all
this timer One of the• maids
brought a message for you ,"
"For me ?" said Elaine.
"Yes. Your servant—what is her
name--" •
"Bridget ?"
"Yes, that was it—Bridget wants
to see you particularly."
"Bridget wants to see me? Where
Is she ? in the servants' hall ?" ask-
ed Elaine.
"No, no," replied Lacly I3lanche
languidly, as if the matter were a
nuisance. "She wants you to meet
her at the bridge—there is a bridge,
isn't there ?"
"Yes, yes," said Elaine quickly.
"But I don't understand ! Why
didn't she come up to the Cattle to
the servants' hall ?"
"My dear Elaine, how can X tell?"
retorted Lo.dv Blanche with affected
impatience "I—don't be frighten-
ed; but I should say, if you net me,
that there is something the matter.
a
SICKLY' RABIES •
Weak, ;sickly babies are' a great
trial to mothers.' !ley need constant
care both night and day, and soon
wear tare mother out. l aby',s little
stomach is the cause of most of the
trouble ; it l,s very weak, and In con-
sequence very welly upset. Baby's
Own Tablets will cute all baby trou-
bles•. They aro mildly laxative and
give prornpt relief. Concerning them
Mrs. l2, Balfour, Ornomee, Ont.,
s.'iye: "I have used Baby's Own Tab -
leets for ,ctourar,c.h, troulrlee and eon-
stipat,ttoa, from welch my little girl
snrfferecI, and they entirely €ured her.
Miley, produced sound, refreshing
Sleep, and I regard them ac indis-
pem.stEble in any home where there are
little, onets."
Mothers from all parte of Carntda
write In favor of Bc,byis Own Tab-
1ets, proving the claim" that they are
ie
very bet rnaclable for a1) the
minor ills of Infanta and ;young ebil-
d'rcrn, Guaranteed to contain no eel -
ate. Price 25' Dents a box at all
earaggisets or (treat from the Dr.
Wiillems' hiediolne CO., Brockville,
Oat. E ,
"Oh, no; poor Bridget 1" said El-
aine with a ,smile. "1 must send,
or go. What a pity It is that she
should be so foolish 1 What can have
happened, I wonder ! Ten o'clock. It
is a, lovely tagat, and it is not far.
Will you come with me, Blanche?"
Lady Blanche •started slightly, and
bit her lip.
"My dear girl, I should be de-
lighted, but I dare not face the night
I've got the beginning of a nice
cold already,. 'must have naught it
riding on 'that hideous coach
to-dy.
ect
your, maid would be frightened by
the pale of us. Let her wait and
cool herself ; what does it matter?"
" I can't do that," said Elaine, with
a laugh. "Poor Bridget! she 'would
never forgive me."
Lady Blanche's thin lips curled con-
temptuously.
" "Yell, if you have so much consid-
eration for her, you had better run
down to the bridge. Perhaps the
marquis will go with you," she added,
with a barely concealed sneer.
Elaine's face crimsoned at the vul-
garity. • ,
said, Thank with youyfor telling me," she
thamade Ladyet7Blanchelncey of ebuke
-and
hate her with a keener hatred. "I
will go down to the bridge and send
her home.
Very well," said Lady Blanche,
shrugging her shoulders indifferently.
"If any of these old woman ask where
you are, I will say you have gone to
your room."
" Oh, there is no need for that,"
said Elaine, quietly. "Please say that
I shah not be many Minutes."
She left the room by a door near
the window, and, taking ap a shawl
which she had left on the stand in
the lower hall, went ' to the door
opening on to the terrace.
No one saw her leave the 'muse, and
no one, excepting Lady Blanche knew
that eh e hand Zone.
Lady Bianene stood at the window
until she saw Elaine's slight tigure flit
along the terrace then she dropped
the curtain and stood perfectly mo-
tionless, with. her face suddenly pale,
her hands clinched, while one eotild
count twenty. Then she went with
her semi-1ali,gaid step toward the
other !adios,•
"Where is Elaine?" asked Lady
Dorman, blinking sleepily up: at her.
"Gond to her room," replied ,Lady
Blanche. "She Paid she was tired, and
wanted to slip away without any
fuss. It has been rather a trying day
for her, dear girl I"
Elaine sped along the terrace and
entered the shrubbery. The moon was
obscured now and again by the light
summer clouds, and the shrubbery at
such moments was rendered dark and
"rich in shadows." Bat Elaine was
not nervous. Indeed, she was too full
of "vonden' and conjecture as to the
reason which Bridget heel for Ibis
secret "midnight" visit for any other
feeling to dad room, in her enind.
It cad not occur to her that the
future 'Marohioness' of Nairne was
doing an undignified and improper
than in going out alone at ten
o'clock at night to 'meat a servant,
She thought only of poor; blunderhig,
muckile•,•-witted Bridget, and the trou-
ble which might be worrying her.
She ran rather than walked the
smooth path and, rather breathless,
reached the bridge.
The moon, In its demi-eircie threw
a pale cold light upon the water,
and upon the trees, which cast deep
shadows in the luuremeing stream.
A dense, .profound air of solitude
seemed to hover like an Impalpable
cloud over the spot, and it •affected
Elaine unpleasantly. Shesteed upon
the bridge, and peered across 'it to
S a aa" sl4V i:','i
au?ia aeaee.,1'ennr ehateme< u lee (i1n
irl i $ta1:Ce of ,Cent in ,tu14b. TO tist•P•-
SEE, " ye etionars to HOW t ire 'i°retti•lle
t ai kk, ria 0's• erect nne.
,When yawl nerves era k;1n i:y your
seta -control ice ,;flattered—your ]viii
po'v-er is broken. ,S,.yuddde ] F•o1111dS
startle yc•u y„s5ur temper i, irritan.b,e,./
Your hands tremble ; there is weak-
ness in your knees ; .your skin is pale
and parched ;,,you are reelless • at
night and tired when you wake. It
alt conee fro- nervous exhaustion,
perhaps due in, :overwork and worry,
late !Lours, hat days and want of
bl000n lyd. Dr. euro., They mal.-einew,ilriol}, fthe
ed
blood. They brace up jangled nerves
and strengthen. tired 'backs. They
give health and energy to dull, weary,
despondent •Shen rand women. Strong
proof is offered' in the ease of firs.
Wm. Westocrtt, 01 Seaforth, Ont.,
who says : , "For a long time my
health was in a bad state. I was
subject to headaches, dizziness and
nervous exhaustion. My appetite
was poor, and I was so badly run
down I could not stand the least
exertion. I tried several -medicines
and consulted different doctors, but
they could net help nee any. One of
My neighbors strongly urged ane. to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and
before the second box was finished
the turning point for the better had
been reached, and by the time I
had used a half deeen boxes, to the
surprise of any reloads and neighbors
I was again enjoying good health,
and have sine° been strong and well.
I do rat et now itnything to equal
Dr. Williams' Pink 1•ilis when the
system is run' down,”
What the pills have done for others
they will do for you, if you will give
them a fair trial. Sold by all medi-
cine dealers, or sent post paid, at 50
cents a (box or six boxes for $2.50,
by addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
the opposite .bank. No one was in
sight.
For the first time a sense of hav-
ina acted unwisely smote her, But
she had come, and the only thing
to do was to sec Bridget, urge her
to hasten home, and run back to the
Castle.
But where was Bridget ? She stood
for a moment silently peering round,
then she called, in rather a shaky
voice: •
Bridget'.!"
No answer cam's ; andshewas turn-
ing away, resolved to return to the
Castle at once, without waiting an-
other moment, when there seemed
to spring up from under her a man's
form. It had climbed up from the
bank below the bridge, noiselessly,
ghostlike.
She started back with an Inarticu-
late cry, and Captain Sherwin's voice
said hurriedly, .imploringly
"Don't be frig d:oiled ! For God's
sake, don't shriek It's only I—you
know mien Miss Delaiee? 7-1 want to
duel you. T zvarttto speak to you; I
must speak to Toe !'' -
CHAPTIEla XIX..
Elaine started at the sound of
Charles Sherwin's voice, and shrank
back a little. But she was not very
much alarmed: It did not occur to
her, so free from guile herself, that
she had been entrapped into coning
to this solitary spot that Captain
Sherwin might have speech with her:
said as she shrank back she still
tootced round for Bridget.
"Rave you—have you seen our ser-
vant, Bridget, Captain Sherwin ""
were hen- first words. "I expected to
meet leer here ; she sent a, message to
say that she wished to see me."
"I have not seen her; she is not
here," he replied, his eyes shifting
from her face even in the semi-diark-
ness, "and I must have seen her it
she had been here, for T have been
eea
waitingyou1for" some time—waiting to
"To see me!" said Elaine. "How did
you know that I should be here--"
Ills weak face flushed:.
"I—I thought that as it Is such a
beautiful night you might be templed
to come out and--"
Elaine drew; her shawl round with
an unmistakable gesture of prepar-
ing to go.
"Of. course, I cement remain with
you," she said gen .iy, but firmly.
f came out to mr+";t Bridget, and
Good -night Lj,rtain Sherwin.
I cannot guess wi , you wish to
see me, what you lave to say to
me, and—indeed, I 'rust ' go," she
broker off, for . she had taken a
couple: 'of stops whish placed him
in frent of/her, anti do blocked the
bridge. ,j
;`I beg yleu to vt ;; i -to wait only
a few' :tuinn l ,s," he r ,id. "I have to
say eomethine e:.•ri that it is
my duty . to `tell ,'lou, that you
ought to hear— ,'.And he still
'barred her way, s
Elaine colored tad her eyes
flashed.
' "You are prevezeitig Inc from
passing, Captain Sherwin," she
said In a law voice that trembled
with iindignaltiton—not f ear.
"I know it!" he responded husk-
ily, : and with .a mixture of shame
and bravados "I know what I Me
doing. You—you have driven me to
take this Course. You have avoided
ane—separated yourself from me—"
Elaine stopped hint.
"I have not avoided yea," She said
with a quiet dignity, of .rebuke. "And
—T do riot ,visit : to be unkind— but
you have no right to suggest that
we Mauve ever been more than ac-
ganaltitances, Captain Sherwin.
"No 1"' he said quickly, his face
flushing, his eyes moving to the
right and left of her, and avoiding
her direct steady* regard: "We were,
or are should horse been, more, If It
had not been for—but t will not
mention his' name yet. Not until .l
have heard from your own' lips that
-.this rumor is tram"
Elaine was Silent a moment,
"What 18 It yen, wish, to know ?"
she asked.
She disliked this mann Who, was
summed enough to waylay her alone,
and at fitrht : but she oonld not halt)
pit,, lug hon and zvom:Eu-Iil,e p
made'flee lenient, -
"1 want to kt,o4w 11 it is ti'no ih
you are engaged to the .)loan uis
.vitlrtio?" Ile replied imekl!y,• and
t~peI a (he n.lrne: as a, uzau aloes' w
i.roth fear•, airad hates the person n
b c a a s it.
You !lave no right to ask tie such
a ilfle;;tion, eaaptaln Sherwin," bile
said 01 u, low' voice, but one that nei-
the]• faltered nbr wavered. "But it
is true. I am eiagaged to marry Lord.
Nair ite "4
He pat his / meta; to his lips, and
plucked • at them for a moment in
'].lance`; then lie said
"I thought It was a lie. I wou
not believe it 1 You to marry, hi
Do you know what lie is?"
"Pray, let me pass, Captai
SIterwi0," relic said, indignant!
Can you think that • I will r
main to• hear you speak thus
the an whose wife I am to b
Lea me pass, please."
"Wait !" he said. "I beg your
pardon. I did not mean to offend
you. 'Wait ; I ianplore , you. I ask
you for your own good--"
"It cannot be for my good that
I should remain arguing with you
to no purpose," she responded.
"Can you not come up to the Cas-
tle to -morrow, and say what you
have to say to ray father ?"
"No!" ire retorted. "f will riot
eras, that man's threshold--"•
"Yea
utter
e slan
dere behind his oback " said Elaine,
el'
her her i;aindignationtience. getting the better
He winced and stood gnawing his
under lip.
"Yoe 'tlrinlc I am afraid of him !"
he said, between his teeth.
"1 think—but it is not of muc
consequence what I think," sal
Elaine, controlling herself. "I ca
not, 1 will not remelt-, here, •Cap .
Sherwin, and If you still persist in
detaining me I shall be compelled
to call for assistance,"
"Do not," he said, half defiantly',
half pleadingly. "What I have to say,
to you had better be said to you
alone. For your own sake, for the
sake of—others. IT you. call, I shall
remain• and tell what I know to any
one ,who comes. I ware you of the
consequences. If you will listen to
me —oh, :why wall you not ? You
know that —that I love you, that
I love you better than this—this
man can ever do! There is nothing
against my character, nothing ;
while he—everybody will tell you
that be is not• fit to be your hus-
band. Oh, 'Miss Delaine —Elaine —
won't you listen to me, ;End take my;
word ? I don't wish to toll you what
I know;
; I don't ;wish to Injure him,
though he has insulted Inc gross-
ly. I! you will only believe me and
break off the engagement--"
"Let Inc pass!" exclaimed Elaine.
"'If you are not mad, you are behav-
leg very wickedly and cowardly.
Captain Sherwin, you know, I have
just told you, that I am tion pro-
mised wife of another man and yet
you can talk 'to me as you have
done!" The tears of outraged wo-
manhood shone in her eyes. "It is
cruel, it is unmanly--"
"Stop," he said hoarsely'. "I can-
not bear such contempt from you.
X don't deserve it 1 What liave I
done to merit, such scorn, beyond
loving yea and warning you against
a man who is a thorough paced
scoundrel--"
Elaine's face became white, and
her lips quivered as she confronted
him with flashing eyes.
"You call the Marquis of Nairne•—"
She stopped, breathless. "You are a
coward who detains a lady' against
her will and slanders one he dares
not( accuse to lits face. I do not be-
lieve a word you, utter. Let me
pass." And with her hand actually;
raised, actually raised as if about
tow.ard,
strike him, she took a step for -
lie put out a trembling hand and
grasped her arm.
"Stop ! wait, don't call 1" he said
in her ear. "I'm not lying;. It is
for your ajwa sake that I don't
tell him whaut I have 'to tell to his
face; for your sake, and to prevent
the scandal that would injure you
as well as Mae I love you too much
for th'at."
Elaine laughed, a laugh that cut
hint like a stroke from a whip. In-
deed, she wished to cut him now;
she wished to punish, hint.
"Love ! love!" eh'e repeated, eon -
ity tcraptazously. "You, • must
as mad as yourself, Captain
at win, :'Such a word from you i
of lia•u It. You t.re iricapa,1iJe ar`
be (terstanding it, y,ou blahi,7 •u;
lien , tc.rednns of the word. 1.'11, 0' 1.
hu
mien bpecetie: for those wt,.,
value 'theme from your lips,"
"1 understand, -:1 know. what
mean," he broke in s`eit nt,•,ii.
"You-yOu are thinking'.of_uf a it
nay. inehley--"
Elate repeated, the name mocha
ieally in tier agitation; she h..
almost forgotten it.
" I.ou think because --because
have amused naseh her tint
Id 1 care for her Care ford anny Inch
m! ley 1" he laughed eentemptuoudly
'She is nothing to me she is Ii(
n more tharr--than • the leaf on til
y. stream there."
e -
of
e.
Elaine made a gesture of luipatienc
and indifference. •
on, ea 011 you the truth, he wen
g y, hurriedly. 'People hav-
been telling lies of 'me and her,
daresay. I iinplore you not . to be
Neve them , there is not a grain o
truth in them, If -if I have shown
any attention to Fanny Incbiley="
Elaine broke. in, with a stamp of
her foot.
"Captain Sherwin, your friendship
or flirtation with Miss Inohley bas
no interest for me. Let me pass'--"
" But I must tell you, I will," he
persisted. "I say if I ever paid her
any attention it was only that I
might hear of you, that I might see
someone who was -near you. As to
anything further between us"-hb
laughed huskily—"I should be mad
indeed to think seriously of the niece
of the Marquis of Nairne's ' house-
keeper 1"
h " Let me pass—let me pass!" said
d Elaine. ' Captain. Sherwin, I have
can listened to you: Be satisfied. Noth-
ing you can say against Lord Nairne
can have the least weight with me,
and it is useless to keep me here."
" I know ' that nothing I can
say against him will move yell,"
he retorted, plucking at his lis
and eyeing•her from under his half-
closed eyes, "but if I can prove
something--"
"I will not Listen—I °are nothing
for anything you can say or prove,"
,she broke in. "Captain Sherwin,. I
advise you for your own sake to
allow Inc 'to return to the Castle,
Lord Nairne has once before pro-
tected me front your impertinence."
I•Iis face went livid.
• "Curse him 1" he exclaimed, "'You
remind ine of that 1 By Cod, I'ns
half inclined to let ,you go! Yes !
Go! I won't detain you any long-
er. Go and marry the fellow; I shall
have my revenge on hitn, at least!"
He stood aside and leaned againn't
the rail, with folded arms and agi-
tated face.
ale be Coiltamed.)
.Raspberry Jelly.
To make the jelly at its best cur-
rants should bo mixed with the bergs
ries in the proportion of one-fourth.
But the lama: method is followed it
the aaspberries are used alone. Pick
over the ripe fruit, but do not wash:
Put in a porcelain lined kettle and.
mash gently, Seine a wooden spatula
just enough to start the juice. Then
cook as:owly tilt the fruit is soft, Pout;,
into a flannel jelly, bag and let drip
through without pressing until all
the juice is expelled. If not perfect-'
iv clear pass through Litter paper,
To each pint of juice allow, a pound
of granulated sugar. Put the su-
gar in the oven to heat, but do not
allow it to color. Place the fruit
juice in a porcelain lined kettle over
the fire and let it boil for twent'n
minutes. Then add the hot sugar
and stir until it is dissolved and t'hn.
juice Is clear. Pour into glasses and
let stand until set. Then cover,
with patent tops or paraffine papers
The flavor of the raspberry, Is so
delicate that the fresh fruit should
be need in simple way,'.—Washingtoes
Star..
Enough. Said.
Buffalo News.
Nell•—So Jack asked pexmissiran ta)'
kiss you. ell ?
Bess—Yes.
Nell—You refused it, of course ?
Bess—Certainly.
Neil—What did he say them?' 1
Bost'—Nothing. Actions speak loudela•
than worths—and Jack is all right a®•
oat aactor,
THE RESTORATIVE POWER
OF DR. CHASE'S NERVE FOOD
Illustrated in the Case of Mrs. Turner Who Was Thoroughly Restored by
the Use of This Great Feed Cure.
The Duman body is composed of is employed at the Hamilton ioala
certain elements, such as iron, pot-' drY, states:
ash, lime, soda, magnesia, etc„ and
nature replaces wasted cells and tis-
sues ,by extracting these elements
from tile food we eat. Consequently
errors In diet, insufficiency of food
or failure of the digestive organs to
properly perform their ,work are
among the most usual causes bf
disease.
Oncd the system is weak, run down
or exhausted the natural process of
reconstruction is tediously slow, usu-
ally slower than the wasting pro-
cess; and the end can only be'physi-
cal ,bankruptcy and collapse.
It is just at this point that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food proves its 'won-
derful power as an asslstant to
nature. This great good cure con-
taine in condeneed pill form the very
elements required by nature to re-
vitalize land build rill the system,
These immediately enter the blood
stream, and through the Medium of
the . circulation of the blood and the
nervous system carry strength and
vigor to each and every organ of
Lire bC•tly.
(airs. F, 'Turnor, ;111 Aylmer Street,
G'eterboro', Ont , , sal r, hises husband
" For some months past I found
myself growing very nervous, and
gradually becoming avictim of
sleeplessness and subject to frequent'
attacks of nervous headache. About
six weeks ago l began using Dr.•
Chase's Nerve Food and cannot
speak too highly of this medicine I
can sleep well now, and headaches
have entirely disappeared, and I,be-
Iieve that my system generally hails
been much' improved by the use of
this treatment."
Nervous prostration and exiteatra:
tion, headaches, dyspepsia, dizzy and
fainting spells, paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, feelings of weakness, depres-
sion and despondency •are readily'
overcome by this treatment, work.
'nig, as it does, hand in band With
nature. 'Though gradual, the resulta.
are all the more Certain and lasting, ,
and by noting your increase in
Weight you can ;prove to your s:at-
isfaction that new, firm flesh and
tissue .is .'.being added. "Dr: 'Chaso'rt
Nerve Food, fifty cents a box, six.
boxes for $2.5O. At all denlere, or
Edrnansaan, Hates & Co., Toronto.
To protect you against ,natal i • !xis
the portrait and signature o Il , Aq
W. Cha.•se, the famous rr'o yl. Look
aldiaor, are on every bo', -
4.