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Exeter Times, 1901-3-28, Page 33:8:43=40:Eio,Ket4teCWECN,..W;(49:13:4.3:8;43:041,0:t eiress of ameron Hall 1 - Author ofMs BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY li,aiddletOn'e LOVeri "A, Forbidden I?I r4 age," •"4 Daisy 33rook,' Etc., Etc. 03:(40114;q:e:E.4froti.te:HotmoKKEemortoot8- arm. "Tell me the worst at one. Allow me toacongratulate you Mrs. Cameron," he said, iookin down into the blue eyes that wer regarding hint so intently. "You husband has just discovered his Ion lost daughter. 011ie Cameron ha been found at Met!" "What!" cried Vivien, recedlin from hint, and elute:leg wildly a the crimson velvet chair as she reel ed backward. "You are mad. Fred erickt" she cried, in an awful hogoe voice, all the wild -roe color fade from her face. and leaving, it a ghastly as marble, "What is it. syn. are telling foe, Frederick?" "The cbild, who IN tl5 ab ducted nearly •seventeen years ago 'has teen retureed to your husband' heart and home at last." 110 repeat ed. "She is at this momen in the library With her father, over eoyed. He bees of mo to bring yo: down to welcome her." "It can not Ito true. Frederick,' sins a:151E141, iy • -there in iit• be Eollle terrible mistuee. Why has she collie niter all theee years?'" she articulated, 141,4rs4,1y, ber eyes dilo.tines with terror, onto s ewe le ce to eajoy the ;wealth Heaven isaended for ber" 'answered, slowly. "She is as nean- UM as a dream! he riled, enthuss iastically. flushing redly to the ro o bis fair hair. "She is as elorious as a Spanish princess, with midnight eyes, and a. end -rose face—a fare that takes man's heart by storm! X be of you, in your husband's name. to comes down to the parbir Pd give beautiful 011ie, his lenge lost daughter. a, royal welcome, home." • ' his daughter; and I who married him ' for his gold will be cut off with a 11 paltre• dower. I who have had such e dreams of controlling millious." ✓ Vivian Cameron paced up and di -n g the room like a bettutiful tigress, her s silken' train trailing after her on the • velvet cm -pet, g "Let, this girl bewared' she cued, t amirsely, "if, was not enough that - she must steal into this princely'iu heritance, but she must win Freder- • ick. Ca,stleton's favor too by her • • pretty face. I can see the future • mepped out like a panorama before • me," she muttered, pantingly. “Fred- erick will marry Gilbert Cainerou'e - heiress if he can—and I—oh. Heav- . • MO words ended In a. wild, despair- - ing Cry. t Vivian hest ily entered her dressing- - room. bathed her flushed face in fra- grant cologne-, and twined a cluster of pale pink blossoms in her yellow ' hair. t These with a smile upon her lips, that completely masked the bitter - Imes lurking in ber heart, Vivian glided, down to the parlor and stood with extended arms upon the thresh - aid. a (kneeling vision of blonde love- : liness. Sae meant to eclipse the new- iner by her fair beauty. "011ie, dal -lima welcome to Cam- eron Hall," she said, sweetly. A lovely, rather tall slip of girl ame forward to meet her, and 'Nay - an saw a beautifel dimpled face \vita the deep, vivid celoring of the heart of a e Oil red rose. A faces that wae duelling and paling In girlish contusion most pitifully under her scrutinizing gaze. A grate -fill head, dainty as a flown ,• see running over the soft rings of carting dark hair. and a lair of oyes thee were made to nln the bearts of • men at the first glance. 'P or one desperate moment the wild thought occurred to Helena to beat an igimininious retreat. The divans, the mirrors, the tall, rive -filled vases, and the statuary FeNned whirling around her, but with a iniglity effort she controlled her- ' eelf. 1zul se es, me ince a . bird Who was suddenly awakened from its mat, Helena crossed the room and threw herself into the arms of the beautiful woman who bad sworn to crush lusr most relentless enemy. At. the first glance Vivian saw that Frederick Castleton was , right—slus was as beteutinn cis a, poet's dream. "Welcome to Cameron Hall. 011ie," . she said, gayly, holding the young t girl off at arm's-length after the first • brief caress and studying the pretty face with breathless interest. "You ; have come upon us so suddenly," she went ozi, "that we are quite taken ; by surprise, and can not find words ; to QxPres the fullness of our great "This is my second wife, my dear, and your stepanother," explained Mr. Cameron, .foncily laying- his band on his young, wife's shoulder, - Vivian ill:Shed hotly with intense annoyanee, and in that moment she fairly hated the well-nwaning old gentleman for his thoughtless remark for, ginneing over to the piano, her glance met Frederick Castleton's bent quizeically upon her. Gilbert Cameron's face flushed with pleasure as he watched the meeting between his young wife and his beau- tiful daughter, The mask of smiles. n Vivian's fair face completely de- ceived the fond old millionaire. He va.Ne bop white arms ;clasped lovingly CHAPTPIR V. Vivian Cameron reeled backward. pressing her hands tightly over her taMplee. Had she gone suddenly mad: had an avenging Nelnesis blocned her path at the eleventh hour. when she was about to reap the hartest of her desperate plotting and planeing? What was it that Frederick was telling her? That the child whom her husband believed dead all these loug years had returned to claim the Cameron fortune! "Ale no! it can not he true. Fred - crick," she gasped; "there meta be some mistake—some fearful MIS- -take!" "1t is the most romantic history Ag.t eraer came to light," cried Fred- erick Castleton "Listen at Airs. Venue -on." be said, "and X Trill give you the story as related by 011ie herself in a very few words: "As far buck as 011ie can remem- ber, she lived in poverty with an old ligbt-bousekeeper and his deughter, an an Island on the coast-" "X wish lei Ileeven she had died there!" was Vivian's mental com- mand, but. she spelt° no a ord, and Isreddrick continued: "011ie had been taught to believe bora& the old man's child, and that his daughter Agnes was her sister. One stormy night, the old light - housekeeper was found dead in the tower, where death had overta,ken laim while trimming the lamps. The two girls went to New York City to find work, but the light-bausekeeper's daughter did not survive him long. Two days ago she died, leaving whom they had always called Hel- ena, alone and uncared for. "The next day, in the pocket of an old silk dress, that had lain packed away for years, 011ie, or Helena rather, found the package of papers and iteords that was such a start- ling revelation to her. She came on • to Baltimore immediately, and, tak- ing a carriage, drove out here at once, and here she is. The proofs taxa been examined, and they are perfectly correct; she is beyond a, -doubt the long -lost daughter of Gil- bert Cameron and the heiress of Cam- eron Hall. Wolin: • 1, is it not?" concluded Frederick neseleton. A sneering laugh broke from Viv- ian', lips. , . "Arid this ignorant creature from the slums of New York is coining er es to live," she cried, degperately. "Oh! I wish to Heaven 1 had never married Gilbert Cameron!" she thought, with bitter vehemence, ad- ding, aloud: "Row horribly ill-bred she must be!" e An amused smile broke the gravity of Frederick Castletbn's handsoriae tace. • . • ' "You will be most agreeably sur- rised when you see her," he said. e'No young lady brought up in the very lap of luxury could be more. refined or dainty." "And she • ieerned all this in a New York tenenient 'house?". replied Viv- ian Cameron, sarcastically:, ' "Mrs. Camerot," responded Fred- erick, reprovingly, "no .inatter what a young girra surroundings inay .be —whether a tenement- house.or a • mansion--slie- can be just as dainty and refined. Silas and • jewels are by no means the true indications of a lady. Shall 1 tell your husband you will join us in the, parlor?" he • asked, turning .away abruptly. • "If you will be so kind," returned ' • Vivian, sweetly. • he closed the door after ,hies, and locked itf It was a white, ghastly .face that gazed into the mirror, thee turned,. away with the shrilles L laugli that ever ethoed from human lips. es ,"After all these years," she storm- ed, "this 'girl 011ie has .con -e back to outwit me! 1' am a 'beggar pew," she shrieked,. 'dor' every...a6nr Of' Gilbert Cameron, e wealth Well goto e bert •Cameron's daughter. Vh•iten TVz15 obliged. for appear- ance's sake, to robe Helena in one of her own dresses until a suitable wardrone could be made up for her,. Helena shrunk from taking the re dead girDame, pleading as an ex- cuse site.had been called Helena so long, she had learned to love the # name, and preferred being called by It. n_ ""r•bere will be quite a, sensatio ewhen the reperters of the deity pap- ers bear et this strauge ronsane,e he words on his lips: "Never be false to ee me, Helena, for if you were, I should go mad and kill inyeelf, perhaps both us.” of declared Vivian. °'Yo u fi yourself interviewed and describ She never finished the senten Helena bad sprung to her feet wi a loud cry: "Oh, don't let them do it!” s Cried, faintly. and with increa ing fright, "I do eot 11 sensations. would nu , rather go away aga.in, ealeed would! ' faltered Helena. 'Don't 1 ; them describe me in the papers, 0 no, no. no!" Vivian Cameron looked et her cur 5 ously. All society ladies make it study how they can get their nam : am" costumes into the faehionab Journals—they courted notoriet . why did this young girl avoid , in such terror? I "1 must ferret that secret out, thought Vivien, ; "Your papa. 'will Want to give great ball to celebrate this nu mor ble occasion." laughed Vivian. "YO must rye him his own wan. He one. I always do," she added. sof "yet, to your 'ether, nor will law, "as you will rea,dily ice." And wieh this parting shot Vivia I quitted the briedoir. "Oh. I an sorry, sorry that camel" sobbed Heleba, starring ly to her feet, the full force of h perilous position drifting across h . dazed brain. "Oh. if I could go bat to Yew York and Mark," :die eau u mred. elmicienly she thougnt of 1:fis irlseood and the ruined pizza sit dress. "No. no. it is too late to g hack now." she cried; "the dors the past are closed against me" nrasped acr purse in her wad atteni flight. EIQW could she tell the that it was. a vision of 011ie Ca ; erort who had come back to hau I her that had terrified her so. The days flew by on goldee win and each day brought Fredricic Ci tleton to Canieroa Hall, and eac day Helena was drifting furth Iaway from the dark past and eurth awa,y Iron), poor Merle's aderin love. But in her dreams Marie's wisthl ,e race rose up before her, with. th pt e 1£1..1NUS PU$CIPENN15. A II"roatiSing and importaskt Enemy oi the San Jose Seale. nt This dreaded pest has a. Most gs promising enemy, It is -claimed in ' California that the destruetion of the ; h scale in orchards in the So,uta Clara er Valley and in the vicinity of San er 40 -se, has been due largely to the attacks of one particular parasite, Aphelinus fuscipennis. Several in - quirt se to the California quarantine officials have been referred to ma, writes Prof. W. G. SohnSon in the Orange Judd Farmer. For the paet eight years, I have been studyleg the natural enemies attacking scale assects, and have bred snany species, some of which are of special economic importance. At the present time, there are four species of true parasites knenellto feed upon, the San Jose settle. Three of these have been found in' -the South, the other haviag been bred only from, scales in California. The most important of these is the one mentioned aboves but it bas not occurred oner a Wide area in any very great numbers in se-'infested orchard s, so far as lemma. In the fall of 1809. discovere4, a colony of these insects a large orchard on the Delaware and Maryland penin- sula. They are exeeedingly wasps like ereatures, the lerVae of which feed epou the scale insect. A paras site is shovels in our illustration, re- produced. from a, drawing by Die L. 0, Howard. IL S. entomologist. Te detonable whether or not this little friend was present in an orcaard, I cut twigs about se inches long, eon- tetialag =les, and inclosed them in glass tubes aboat 6 inches hi length. tthe ends of which were stopped with eaten. If there were any parasi- ; present, they were seess in a, few ce. eh And she would awake froea these dreams with a, cold perspiration on he her brow; and the fear handed her that the young artist would kee ke his word, nd the one prayer of her p ch hlier. fewas that Mark might never find a et At last the day of the grand ball h, arrived, the ball which was to cele- brate Helena's home -coming, and In- a troduce the lovely debutante into a, fashionable Baltimore society. es • And as. Helena bent her lovely head le over the rare roses Frederic -It had y; sent her to wear, she remembered It with a. cold thrill of horror that this was the day on which Mark would ••• return to New York; and this wee the day that she Was to hAve been "1 will try to forget it." she cried, :fau; happy." a- u desperately. "I will forget. and be te At that monient Mark Forrester is was rapidly nettring Netv' York City and his thoughts were of Helena. n Oh, how slowly the train seemd e to creep along to this light -boated, 1 impulsive young lover. d- His weddieg day and lielena's, he er told himself, as he watched the goi- er den sunshine that held out glorious k promises for him. ln One short hour more and he would S clasp Helena 1 is arins—to be part - k ed from her nevermore. o Tears came to his liOnest eyes as of he told himself how he would work for his beautiful darling; toil ler her early and late. And he pictured to himself how sur- e. prised she would be when he told her that he bad tweeted the money he bad been saving 'for years in a per - • feet love of a little cottage on the ,.• Jersey City Heights. " How surprised both Prudence and • lielenat would be when he informed n them that a trim little servant was e at, that moment preparing a wed- ding banquet, to wbich they would r inunediately repair as soon as the 0 ceremOnn was over. It Poor Marla let him dream while he - "nay; tae cruel awakening that is to O break his honest heart and rnake him almost curse the very name of wo- e man is coming all too soon. d The train reached the depot Just as d the sun was waning. and Mark at , once drove to his studip. e He tried to thin% what she was doing. how she would welcome him, e and how he weuld clasp kis arms ✓ passionately about, her and strain his darling to his throbbing breast. If was just a brilliant rosy clay - ✓ dream, as every lover dreams over d upon his wedding -day. "I•Iad she y missed him much, and was she ex- t pecting him?" he wondered. t The cab stopped before the door, arid Mark fairly flew up the Stairs n two steps at a tine, • The door stood open, •ond w'th a ; throbbing heart Mark peeped in, half expeeting to see his darling, but le elle was not there. Prudence, his sister, was standing o before his favorite picture. Her arms k were folded over aer breast and a hard set look swept ever her grim face as he gazed at her. • •In a moment Mark was by her side, and when the first greetings _ were over he looked eagerly around for Helena. "My coy little darling," he inur- - =red, "why is she not here to wel- come me?" Pruclenee started abruptly and (lurked ander Pis anxious inquiring reres. She eta hr fumes on bis dark hair, ee- as nut,els1n do when he was s •le led end 1- -d Come to her eaa t- 1 lee le rt-r:oea. -Nark," she said softly, wiping a surpirioes moieture from her eyes with a corner of her black silk apron, "Helena is not here, I have not seen her since the day you left, but on the following day she sent this letter for you. As she spoke she placed the -fatal missive in his hands. ' "Helena has not been here. with you, Prudence?" he articulated, hoarsely, like a man dazed by a sudden blew, his hands closing over the white envelope. . , Prudence turned and hurriedly left the room; no human eyes must be upon him when he reads those cruel lines which she knew he must read. The sun was shining upon the letter as he opened it, opened and read the• words. that nearly drove him mad CHAPTER VI. e Left to bewail', Helena loseted, cur ()lisle- about her. Never in all her life lied she behel such luxury as surrounded her, Ali how foolish she would be to leave i all! "No, I cannot go back to the al life," she sighed. "I must stay her at any cost. I shall reeeive no r porters, alai the world will neve kuow that wealth tempted me t such a deception, that X am Helen Ileatbeliff and not poor 011ie Cam eron, into whose inheritance X hay conic," Was it indeed. cruel to deeeive th fond old gentleman who had receive her so Joyously, showering a worl of tender kisses upon her wait° shrinking face, 'believing her to b his long -lost 011ie? Her heart went out to him as sh remembered how ha had wept eve her. And then she blushed a, burning crimson as she thought of the othe one, tall, fair and stately, who ha looked the welcome so eloquent' from his dark -blue eyes, as lie ben his handsome head for an instan over her trembling hand. And she remembered Mr. earner° had presented him as "Frederic Castleton, my nephew." Hoar his Wile eyes haunted her and she told herself, with a dee sigh, as slue laid her head wearily back on her lace pillow, that sh might hate cared more for poor Mar if he had been like him. Midnight! She heard the vibrato' of tbe great clock in the corridor be- low die softly away on the summer air, yet sleep would not visit Hel ann.'s eyes. They wandered to the door, and as they rested there it swung noiselessly oack on its hinges, and a white -rob- ed form glided swiftly into the room and up to the bedside with noiseless footsteps. For one awful moment; that eirords are powerless to desert) -a, Helena, gazed • in speechlees "horro'n'lle one dread • of her life Is -al 1 eee aanatee the spirit of the geed girl had come eac.k to haunt her; ead in that m0- inent the white-roLed figure bends nearer her, and in a voice that sounds like nothing human hisses in an awful whisper - "Beware, girl, in crossing ray threshold, . you have sealed your d Om " • The darkness of death closed in around beautifid, guilty, faulty Hel- ena, and a wild piercing cry rang out upon the stillness of the night. A cry that startled the sleeping in- mates like an electric shock. And Helena sprung from her couch and darted toward the open window, wailing piteously, "I will go away, I—" She reeled dizzily forward, then fell heavily to the floor, rface downward, in a death -like swoon. Vivian Cameron, for it was she, gathered her white robes- about her with. a low cry of surprise. "I did not think ,the little fool was awake," she 'muttered, "and I believe she mest have heard what WaS saying. I ought to have resist- ed:- the impulse that bade me stop and approach her bedside as I was passing. through her room to my own. She has aroused the house!" she told herself, in horror, as she ward swiftly approaching. footsteps. In a moment yt daring thought oc- curred to her, and quick as thought she acted upon it; grasping Helena's. purse,' • weeich lay upon the bureau, he scattered its contents about her on the floor, flung the pocket book out of the window and dashed quick - y to her own • apartments, just as Mr. Cameron appeared at Helena's d•o or . - The next morning the attempt at •obbery was the prineinal theme of conversation. Vivian actually trembled. But her urprise grew as she noticed that delena was Strangely reticent upon he subject, and she mentally con - hided Helena had not recognized er. ' Helena never remembered how the -Loney' erime to be lying armead her, at concluded 'that she must have about the shrinking girlish figure, and the golden head bent caressingly over the curly brown one. "I am, glad they are friends," he murmured, with a sigh of relied. Vivian laughed in her smooth, sweet I • "Do you think you will like me, 011ie?" she asked, dropping one soft, ringed 'hand on the darkly beautiful curly head beside her. "I think I shall like you • very lunch, Mrs. Cameron," she answered, with straightforward, girlish sim- plicity; "but you look so very young it will seem hard to call you mam- ma!' The old millionaire started back- ward in dismay, leaking from the one • tosthe other; Vivian had turned dead- ly pale, then a dull red crept into her rounded cheeks, she could scarccla restrain the impulse of dashing the girl from her with her clinched, jew- eled hands. • An awkward pause was about to ensue, but Frederick Castleton Came gallantly to the rescue; "You could more easily pass for twin -sisters, if Mrs. Cameron's hair and eyes were dark," he said, carelessly, neverthe- less quite amused at tho frankness of one and the discomfiture of the th • 1 The millionaire's face had grown a deep red, and he flasbed Frederick a grateful look from his honest eyes. "I am not quite as old as your mOther was," returned • Vivian, s stiffly, as else ciresv Helena toward a poetrait over the mantel-. St1V1,1 strange,' 1 ed rn ng to the squ ie. our Lt;u— 1. "Y datighter rdeembles neither her moth- er :ewe yourself." , Helena tunk back on her seat dead - 'yelped° and ill -concealed fright. 'stem -baps she resembles her rela- tives," returned Frederick, s presume' so," said Vivian, care- e IeSslY. An hour later Vivian was in her e boudoir assisting Helena to dress h foi- dinner, The shabby, faded silk, dingy with a age, wee out of the question for Gil- h with grief. "Poor Mark," the letter ran, 'when this reaches you I shall be far 'away. It is my one prayer that you may learn to forget me. I will frankly tell you why I have put your love from me, Mark. 1Vealth has been my evil genius, and has lured me from you, If I married you, Mark, I must give up the brilliant future that is held out to inc. Oh! pity me, Mark, I am not strong enough to resist it. I do not deserve yoler forgiveness, , for I am 4aving you with :the full consciousness of the wrong I am doing you. "Good-bye, Mark, forget and for- give her who has gone out of your life forever, for we shall never meet again. 'Yours s.orr,o,HweflitelnlYa,.,, No cry came from. Mark's white lips. His face grew haggard and stern, and the light died from his eyes. Blind with pain, he raised his face to the sunlight with imprecations loud and deep Upon the faithlessness f sv _ Then with a wild laugh, that startled even himself, he cried Out "1 have. lo se:esstta1.,:.ed my life, m my love, y hope upon a girl's Ihn CONTINUED &faux BEiTileTINO PAttASIT.E. Greatly enlarged. days crawling on the surface of the glass within. In one instance 1,478 parasites Were taken front a single tube. 1,111 from another and over 1,000 from another. This was the first important disco:a ry of these little friends in abundance in eastern Tjnited States. A few days before this discovery I had advised the owner to cut and burn all the badly infested trees. Immediately aften iinding the para- sites, he was advised to cut and pile all the Wood and branches, but was given specific directionsthat, they should not be burned. If the trese had been burned. all the parasites would have been destroyed. On the other hand. where 1he twigs were left in the oz -chard, the little insects escaped and concentrated their at- tack upon 'the destructive scales on other trees where they had been over- looked. By using a little judgment in these matters an orchardist can assist. na.- ture in restoring the balance she de- sires. It must be borne in mind that we cannot expect too much from these little friends, and it be- hooves every fruit grower to do everything in his power to prevent the further spread of the scale, and at the same thne foster the develop- ment of nature's own reducing agents, the parasites. Scale -infest- ed branches containing this little parasite have been distributed in a "Mother of large orchards in the tide water and mountain orchards of Maryland, and it is now hoped to establish the parasite in states where it is not known at present. Fattening the 13roilers. Choice broilers bring high prices, but it is not an easy matter to fat- ten broilers, as the food makes them grow instead of fattening. Then, again, -to force them may result. in leg weakness, bowel disease, etc. Do not begin to fatten until they are six or seven weeks old, and then al- low them time to fatten. Feed three times a day, and scatter one gill of millet seed in litter betereen meals. Here is an excellent fattening food: Melt one pound of crude tallow in One-half gallon of boiling water. While boiling ahicken with a sufficient quantity teethe following to form a stiff dough: Ono quart of corn meal, one quart of. ground oats, one quart of middlings, one pint of ground meat, one-half pint of linseed meal and one tablespoonful of salt, well mixed and fed all that will be eaten clean, allowing no food to remain over.—Farra and Fireside. HarnrsS G oes With Hoz-se. Whenever a horse has been sold the harness in which it ha.s been used to working ought always to go with the bargain. No two harnesses fit alike, especially where the pressure comes on the shoulder or neck in drawing. The skin under the old harness has been gradually toughen- ed by the pressure on one spot. But with the new harness the pressure is shifted, it may only be an inch or two, but it corues where the skin is tender and will quickly break when exposed to the collar, lf the whole harness cannot go, be at least sure to secure the collar with any new horse purchased,, so the animal can - work ' without being tortured. The collar once used for one horse ought never to be used for .another. --Mid- land Farmer. ' A Good Subsoller. Clover is not only a fertilizer, but subsoiler. Clover roots penetrate deeply into the subsoil and as they decay certainly open up the subsoil for the use of other crops. City Conveniences on the Farm• . The rural mail route, the farm telephone and the e centralization of the country schools are three agen- cies which are going to do much to channe- fdrns- N.; x :TN..N. Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregolle, DroDs and Soothing. Syrups. It contains neither 01)bun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant, Its guarantee is thirty years" use by Millions of 3Aothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish- ness. Castoria cures Diarrlmea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels ofInfants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panaeea—The Mother's 1.'riend. Castoria. -0.4#414 is an elcCeltent enenteine for ehildren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their chilerenes Ds, G. C. enemas, ncree//, Mass. THE FAC -SIMILE Oustor "Canaria IS al+ well adapted ttlell:lc:ma hat 1 receMulend it as superior to any ere. scription la:owe to ma" IL a. Auenne, M. Denreenten, je, SIGNATURE OF 'PEARS ON EVE 'Si CENTAUR COMPANY. T7VI WRAPPER . New -ions, *Arr. ri thecae* eseesomstsaseet AIR RIFLE „„„,, t4t-b. 11CIIIVitiCige4QAta47114 spleat114 taixtara et Oa scostfrar. raatvasiego Wall colors. Tilofittlois ettbohestmatesadmoa, olosithPoltsbed nkkelbtrtel, trIncrEntall awl We pIstes. itiosimpraretiCless see% pistol eripend walnut stock,sadshootarcithterriacfcree see great Accuracy :onus this serertanneut cud we will tanord the floods, Sell thrszreturathennaneysalEaloW11114 fleet ou trot by lizpaus, nal sossonforsollingsaxis bank. so (wont eco. bead fistplpl, IVr9 More than one Woman Who hes been cured of backache and kidney trouble -by the use of Doan's Pins Sias written IIS as follows: Mrs. Wm. Bishop, Palmyra, Ont„ writes: I have used Doan's Pills for lame back and know they are an excellent pill, as two boxes com- pletely cured me, Mrs. 3. T, Dagcnals, Montreal, Que., writes: One year ago I suffered terribly with kidney trouble. I consulted several physicians and used their prescriptions without success. I saw Doan's Pills advertised, so procured a box and they made a complete cure. Mrs. J. P. Griffith, Montague Bridge, P.B.I., writes t About six months ago I suffered terribly with weak and lame back. I took one box of Doan's Pills and am thankful to say that they cured me and I have not had any sign of my trouble since. Nine Boil On Neck. Anyone who has ever beez,. troubled with boils can sym- pathize with poor old Job. There was no Burdock Blood 'litters in those days, so Job had to suffer in silence. Now- t -days no one need endure the misery of boils. • All they have -to do is take B.13.B. when their blood will be cleansed of all impuritie3 and every boil will quickly dis- appear. Miss Lydia Moody, Ruscom, Essex Co., Ont., sends the following statement of her ease: "Some time ago my blood got so out of order that many boils appeared on my body ma prevented me having any rest. I had nine on nay neek at differeet nines, and quite a number of semi' ones came on my shoulders and arms. "Our next door neighbor, seeing the condition Inas in, told me to take B.13.13. for my blood, and I did so. •Ae" After I had finished the first lsettle found that some of the bode had disap- peared aed all the rest were getting much smaller. I then got two more bottles, and by the time I had theSe nearly all gone there was not a boil to ba seen. Besides this, a headache, from which I suffered greatly, left me, 'MAI kap-roved so much in health that I am now a Strong, robust girl." We give chandcornoopen -K4°' ''. cf;X:Vo°rIthlhoevelnazn: foril:ee kks il I ils clizsVg: t efoth,1„;044n.eat dorreszi i &...ii . Secilat 10e. abaci:ago. Each pack - ago contains a stlondid mixtxtra 01'nm inest fragrant Varieties of all cWore. ! You eau earn this fano Wateh la an , tifternoOn by setting to work at mica sllistailtubs.mtbli.,,datdurrncrithilmmoonnt9ra:Intsa-e„WoilglufaorrzatreLthnxceSdc,,e1,4: , se,ryuthcOf y000utile Wisantwohruat okiheCeedlhs'rultpo lt,oiyazyc,oaa„thTeocoi,,...ezonatefaz so Li n woovettlabcauuroso •••• Cola EingtetwIthoruby COLO atultwureol$.forzetitnZ onlyaincts Parillantleau, ty PinsatlOc. set, 'These Fins aro. Mashed In cold sod ensawl. prottaY e3I2r1nalan4neatlyea&104. three & ter. Illeyare such splenzililiraluo our nentstellthemizzalmoztoyerybouse. Send uathla advertisement and wo wIll forward the Firm Sell them, +Timm nOnOt,M.A1114 this heautt• luldall• Wall bonentyoe by rw urn mali. absolutely freo, Jihinuinleza 2tiOvelty Co., BOX Uri narouto, Can. Pro pito thtstsaeti Solid Gobi Meg, sot withllearls. for sellltg only 15 packages or Sweet PeaSceztatlk.eacb. Each pscangeseatainsasplendldmix. ono stale most trageasitvarbb, time. oftUcclers. Hall us this advertiennentand ward the Seeds. Selithers, re. tux -Atha inouey.azalthis beau. thal,SoltaGold,PearlsetaIng walbesentyon.carctullypauk. camseeratusee NIX. Write to day. The seasen for sell. ing- seeds is short. SeedStepeln Co.. Tororao, Those who have used Laxa-Liver Pills say they have no equal for relieving enc. -- curing Constipation, Sick kleadt ache, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Heart Burn, Water Brash or any disease Or'diiorder of the stomach, liver or bowels. Mrs. George Williams, Fairfield Plains, Ont, writes as follows: "As there are so many other medicines offered for sale in substtution for Laxa-Liver Pills I an par- ticular to get the genuine, as they far sur- pass anything else for regulatingtbe bowels and correcting stomach disorders.' Laxa-Liver Pills are purely vegetable; neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy to take and prompt to act. .AREA SURE OURE FOR Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Ner- Vous Prostration, Loss of Energy, Brain Fag, Paint and DizzySpells, Loss of' Memory, Melancholia, Listlessness, After Effects of La Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart, Anemia, General Debility, and all troubles arising frorfl a run- down system. They will build you up, snake rich red blood and give you virn and Price, 50c. per box, or three boxes for $1.25, at drug- gists, or will be sent on receipt of" price by The T. Md - burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.