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t 5. i We? ‘1?“ 2': ,f. M . far-75‘ ~ : 75.. 5 f Hz. 3-2-1- - refit-v A _.§g., .v V r!" r. . ever since. CHAPTER XIV.â€"Oon tin u‘ed. We ing to lose you soon, however. thrust aside all possibility of her writing to him; cast her out from his life; left her to be persecuted beyond all endurance; bound by a vow she done not break to keep her marriage. with Rex a secret. Though he was more cruel than death. she loved Rex , with a devotion that never fallered. D-iisy lay there. thinking of it. all, while the soft. golden sunlight died After leaving the proper medicines: have received a letter from. your hus- “M of “N Sky, Jul “m deep dusk of and giving minute instructions (is to‘, band, saying he will be. here some how and when it should be adminis- tered, Dr. \Vest book his depirture. with a strange, vague uneasiness at his heart. "Pshawl" he muttered to himself, as he drove briskly along the shad- owy rand. yet seeing none of its beauty, "how strange it is these \J'mmg girls will fall in love and marry such follows as that!" be. "There is something about, his face that I don’t like; he is a soouhdrel. and I'll bet my life on it I" The doctor brought his fist down on his knee with such u resounding blow that poor old Dobbin broke inâ€" to a. gallop. But drive as fast as he would, he could not; forget the sweet. childish fuco tlut lud taken such a strong hold upan his funny. The trembling red lips and pleading blue eyes llmuntod him all the morning, us though they hold some secret they would Iain have whispered. All the night long Daisy clung to the hands that held hers, begging and praying her not to leave her alone, until the [poor old lady wns quite overâ€" come by the fatigue of continued watching beside her couch. Rest or 'llecp seemed to hive fled from Dcisy's bright, restless eyes. V "Don't. go away," she cried; “everyâ€" oody goes away. I do not belong to Any one. I am allâ€"allâ€"slono," she would sigh. dreiirily. Algain she fancied she was with Rex, standing beneath the magnolia boughis in the sunshine; again, she was clinging to his armâ€"while some cruiel woman insulted herâ€"sobbing pitifully upon this lbreiast; again, she was parting from him at the gate, asking him if what they had done was right; then she was in some schosl- room, begging ipiteously for some cruel letter, then out on the waves in the storm and the on-coming dark- ness of night. The sisters relieved one another at regular intervals. They had celsed to listen to her pathetic little apâ€" peals for help, or the wild cries of agony that lburst from the red fevâ€" erish- lips as she s'tarl’e-l up from her sl'uimbe'rs with stifled sobs'. moaning out that the time was flying; that she must escape anywhere, anywhere, while there were still fifteen minutes left her. She never once mentioned Stan- w'l'ck's name, or Septima's. but called incessantly lfOI‘ Rex and poor old Un- sle John. ' "‘Who in the world do you suppose Rex is?" said lVIatilda. thoughtfully. "That name is continually on her lips â€"â€"'the last word she utters when she closes her eyes, the first word to cross her lips when she awakes. That must certainly be the handsome young fel- low she met at the gate. If he is Rex I do not wonder the poor child loved him; no. He was the. handsom- est. micst noble-looking, frank-faced young man I hive ever seen; and he took on in a way that made me actu- ally cry when I told him she. was mar- ried. He would not believe it, until I called the child and she told him herself it was Lb: ltruth. l was sorry from the bottom of my heart that young fellow lind not won her in- stead of this Stanwick, they were. so suited to each other." "Ah," said Riuth, after a moment's pause, "I think 1 have the key to this mystery. She loves this ll‘llld- some Rex, that is evident; perhaps they had n Livers' quarrel. and she has murrie-l this one on the spur of the moment through pique. Oh. the pretty little dczirl" sighed Ruth. "I ‘,ope she will never rue it." I GHAP [ER XV. Slowly the days came and went for the next fortnight. The crisis had passed. and Dr. \Vest sziid she would soon recover. The beautiful. golden 'l1.lll‘ hid been slit-on from the pretty little head. and the roseâ€"blown h:id di:d l.)th of the pretty cheeks, but the bright. restless light never left the bountiful blue eyesâ€"otherwise there wus but little change in Daisy. It had been just two weeks that morning. they told her, as she open- ed her eyes to consciousness, since she had first been stricken down. “And I have been here ever since!” {he inquired, wouderingly. "Yes. my dear." replied Ruth Bur- ton, softly patting the thin white checks; “of course you have been here I am afraid we are 30-- long. mused: l l time to-morrow. film“ you be pleas- ed to see lll‘ln. door?" In one hingle instant all the dim. horrible pisl rushed bick to Duisy‘s mind. self the grass. and lthe world growing dark down in around her. as the terrible words of‘ Staniwick rang in li-r earsâ€"he would be back in just fifteen minutes to claim her. Ah, bonny little Daisy, tossing on your pillow. bubbling empty nothings, blettor want] it hive been for you, parliipl. if ywu had dropped the weary burden of your life into l‘lll‘. kindly nrnin‘ of death then and there than toi struggle onward into the. dark mysâ€" tery which Lily t‘lll‘llll‘lln‘tl in your fu- ture. ":‘h'ill you the glili to see Mr. Stanâ€" \Tll‘i‘k, l'l‘p‘.‘lt0ll the old lady. and, unconscious of any wrong. she placed the letter hi. hid Daisy's hands. Like one in a terrible dour?" dream. Daisy read it, quite through to the end. "You: see, he says he inâ€" fifty dollirs extra for you. dear. I have. placed it with the twen- ty mfe in your little purse." I “0h, Miss lt‘u'th, you are so very kind to me. I SlL‘lll never forget how gool you: have all been to me." said Daisy, softly, wotrhing the peacefulâ€"faced old ladies, who had drawn their rockingâ€"chairs. as was their custom, all in a row. and sat quietly knitting in the sunshine, the gentle click of their needles falling soothineg upon Daisy's poor, tired brain. “We shill miss you sadly when you go." said Rut-h, knitting away vigâ€" orously. "You have been like a ray of sunshine in this gloomy old bonse. “We have all learned to love you very dearly." "You love me?" repeated Daisy. wonderingly. “I was beginning to believe every one hated me in the o ‘1 was whole world, every one his been sot bitter and so crust with me, except poor old Uncle John. I often won- der why God lets me liveâ€"what am I to do with my life! Mariana in the mooted grunge, was not more to be pitiod than I. Death relieved her, but I am left to struggle on." ’ "Heaven hear nerl" cried Ruth. "One suffers a great deal to lose. all interest in life. You are so young. dear, you could not have suffered much." “I have lost all I hold dear in life," she answered. pathetically, lifting her beautiful, clliil-‘lish blue eyes toward the white fleecy clouds tinted by the setting sun. Their hearts arched for the pretty, lonely li‘ttle, creature. They be- lieved she. was thinking of her mother. So she wasâ€"and of flex, the, hand- some young hiusbcind whom she so madly idolized in her worshipful childish fashion, who was worse than dead he herâ€"t he. husbund who should have be ieved in her honor and purity, though the worlzl had cried out to thut He had she was f:i lse. â€"-â€"- it’fs tin: been. this isspncint People. His Great Reeeépt ook Did Not Disappoint, and r. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills Have Astonihed Physicians and Peop ful Cures- Derangements of the kidneys cause the most painful and the mint dreadâ€"_ ful fatal diseases to which man is ub- jmt. The symptoms are unmistakable and 1"he evidence goes to prove. that no treatment has ever been so successful 8321 cure for diseases of the kidneys as Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver l’ills. Pains. aches or weakness of the back, depos- its like brick dust. in the urine, scanty painful or scalding urinuion. puffi- ness under the eyes and eiii'ielition are the indications of kidney disc .50. Mrs. Pursley, 13.! Lippincort street, Toronto, sayszâ€"“I may sly that Dr. Chase‘s l’soeipt Book has been the conâ€" sulting physician in our house for years, as I have always been able to control any sickness amongst our chil- dren by using the receipts given in its pages. For the p.13! few ye-irs I have suffered much with my kidneys, accompanied with severe piins influ- back, almost unbmrable at times. Afâ€" ‘ter using- Dr. Chase's Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills for a. time I am entirely restor- ed. to health. the Indus in my l).le have Lefti and I feel better in every respect. I; is A pleasure for me to She remembered flinging herâ€" elovnâ€"scented ' written in l three ' twilight crept softly on. 'i Then the old l'l(Ilt‘s arose from their loll’lll'Q. folded their knitting, and put it :iw.1y. Dusk was their hour for rvt firing. They , .Illolldil dismissal rig w liiizli one ll-iisy, when she her bedside. were up with them :ill to “I want you all to go, to bird and silt . summoned ncvrr mind me," coaxed Daisy, with .‘a strong.- light in her eyes. " fake a lg‘nol sleep. as [am going to do. I shall be very h'ippy tO-lllOI'l't‘vVWâ€"«Ildp- pier lll‘lll I hive ever been before!" >V-lii' elisped her while about , their marks in turn, clinging to them, and sobbing as though Sh“ was loath aran with them. ‘ Ruth's hand she held last and long- ‘ est. "Please kiss me. again," she s’obbml. 5"(‘lisp your arms tight around me, jand say floodâ€"night, Daisy! It will ibe so nice to dream :ilwuil." , to pirt i \Villh a cheery l-iugli the old lady lovingly complied with her request. “You mint close those bright little {eyes of yours. .'ll'l‘l drift quirkly into the Land of Not. or there. will be no 3roses in these checks to-incrrow. Goodâ€"night, my pretty little dear!" “(.Zliiodâ€"night, (tour, kind Ruthi" sighed Daisy. , And she watched the old lady with wistful, hungry eyes as she picked up her shaded night-lamp, that throw such. a soft. sweet radiance over her aged face, as she quietly quilted the room. A sudden change came over Diiisy's face as the sound of her footsteps died away in the hall. "Oh. God! help me!" she cried, pitcâ€" orusly. struggling to her feet. "I must be fur away from. here when daylight breaks.” She was so weak she almost fell back on her bed again when she at- tempted to rise. The thought of the marrow lent strength to her flagging energies. A strange mist seemed ris- ing before her. Twice she seemed |near fainting. but her indomitable ‘courage kept her from. sinking, as she thought of what the morrow would have in store for her. Quietly she counted over the little store in her purse by the mom's rays. "Seventy dollars! Oh, I could never use all that in my life 1" she cried. "Besides, I could never touch one cent of Stanwick's money. I1 would burn my fingersâ€"I am sure it would 1" Folding the bill carefully in two she, pl:iced iit beneath her little snowy ruffled pillow. Then catching up the thick, dark shawl which lay on an adjacent table, she wrapped it lquickly about her. She opened the .door leading out into the hall, and listened. All was stillâ€"solunlnly Istiii. Daisy crept softly down the stairs. and out into the quiet beauty of the ‘still, summer night. "Rex." she waited. softly, "perhaps when I am dead you will feel sorry for lpoor li'ttlc Daisy, and some one may itcll you how you have wronged mi- . :kkLL _.,. le Alike by their Wonder- add one more testimony to the grand rrim .aiiiivri off Dr. {Vince's remedies." Mr. J ‘iim 1»; (ll irk, Onusaeon. Prince I‘lthle‘d Cu. 0%... slat-s;â€"-“l‘l'~ivnn years .zgm I was 11!; 2n. wilt-h pains in my book, 601.! 25mg in my hips and ex- ;iendin; up my spin". the pun was ivory severe, and i? Linnea alqnust uln- endiiraible. Almrl ii 'z'iy days I\V?\‘5 ni-Jt within Ir.) do .i.i limlr'w work. Though I lhdd oiiiwiilzed runny firsi~clas< physi- lcfi.‘ins and ll‘li'tl several advertised niedfwihw. l c all got no relief. “At thin tini.a iny father-inde told me in try Dr. (‘n-ise‘s Kidney-Linn Pill-3 and said he. knew thny w‘.n.i.ld oiire me. [secured one. box and great was my surprise when I bigiq to fetal buth after using only onc- box. 1 Continued their use until- I had taken album four boxes. which undo me a sound mun." Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills will out disappoint you. Tth mot dirert~ ly and specifically on. "he liver. kidâ€" Rays and l).,-wels. regulating they; rind invigorating them to parl'vw‘t.arlir:n. 0:1.x pill a d up. 2') ems il:ox. .11 :ill dailsrs. or EdJ‘m‘mu. Dates 6:. (30.. Toronto. l in your thoughts, but you would not let me tell you how it happened !" In the distance she saw the shim- mer of “filter lying white and still under the moon's rays. tipped by the silvery light (if the stars. "No, not that way." she cried. with u shudder; "some one might save me. and I want to die!" In the distance. the red and color- ed gleaming lights of an tlllolhe- cary's shop caught her gaze. "Yes, tliil way will be best,“ she sold. rcflmtiVely. She drew the sliiw! closer :ibon'd hl‘r, pressing on .is rapidly as lli'r feeble little feet would carry lii‘l‘. weak she was when she turnel the knob and enteredâ€"the. very lights Seamed dancing around her. A Mini”. keeiiâ€"eyml, shrewd little man steppyl briskly forwnrd 10 wail upin l1“l'. lie, started buck in horror at the utter despiir and \me in the lxwi-utli‘ul young face, that was mined for H. nioni-nt towird him, beautiful in llll its pillar as a statue, with u erown of golds!) lLll’l‘ such ([3 pictures of angels wear encircling the perfect head. “\Vhat can I do for you, queried the, Apothecary, gazing M‘dfl‘ll- ineg into the beautiful dreamy blun- t‘ycs raised up to his and wondering Will) she could p nsibly be. “I wish to purchase some lautâ€" minim," Daisy fziltered. “I wish it to relieve a pain which is ,{rea ter than I can bear." " Toothache, lilo w miss?" most probably!“ inti- mated the brisk little doctor. "I know what it is. Lord bless you! I’ve lmd it until I thought I should Jump through the roof. La’udanum's a firstâ€"rate thing. but I can tell you something betterâ€"jerk 'em out. that's my recipe," he said. with an off lit- tle smile. "Of course every one to their notion, and if you say laudanum -â€"-and nothing elseâ€"Why it’s laudanum you shall have; but remember it's powerful. Why. ten drops. of it would causeâ€"death." "How many drops did you suny ask-ed D.iisy, bending forward eagerly. "Iâ€"I want to be very taking it." "Ten drops, I said. would poison a whole family, and twenty a regiment. You must use it very carefully, miss. Remember I have warned you," he said. handing her the little bottle filled with a dark liquid and labeled conspicuously, “Laudanumâ€"a poi- son." careful in “Please give me my change quick« ly.” she said, a strange. deadly sick- ness creeping over her. "Certainly, ma'iim,” obliging little man, buck the change. assented the banding he 1‘ Daisy quite failed to notice that he returned her the full amount she had paid him in his eagerness to oblige her, and he went happily back to compounding his drugs in the roar part of the shop. quite unconscious he was out the price of the laudanum, He was dreaming of the strange beauty of the young girl. and the smile deepened on his goodâ€"bummed face as he remembered how sweetly she hilll gazed up till him. Meanwhile Daisy struggled on, cluspiug her treasure close to her throbbing heart. She remembered Ruth hud pointed out an old shaft to her from her window; it but been unused many years, she had said. "The oll shift Bill.“ be my tomb,” slic siid; "no one will think of looking for ‘mc there." Poor little Daisyâ€"unhuppy girl~ bride, let lIouvcn not judge her harshâ€" lyâ€"she was sorely tried. “Mother, mother I" islic sobbed, in a dry, Chuklng "l can not any longer. voice, live (Jud :r-ive me, I am only returning it: to Him. cvur This is the only crim I. I have conunittcd, mother, and in in will forget it, ant Uol will forgive me. You must [)li‘élll for me. brother. John, your l)Vt: never failed me, and Rexâ€"oh, Rexâ€"whom I love best of :ill. yull. will no; knww how I loved you. Oh. my laveâ€"my lost; loveâ€"l .sll ill watch over you up [here 1" she .moan- ed, “and come It) you in your dreams! GCOiâ€"lJy.‘, Rex, uy love. my husbiiid!“ sh: mobbed, holdingL {Ir [ital liquid to ‘her pirchcl lips. zingcl- Thc deep yawning chasm lay at her feet. elem-n drops she hastily Then ,wilh one list plte'lels :ippmil to Hiuven for forâ€" giveness. Ixcr, helplvss little. Daisy closed ILE‘I' eyes 'ind sprang into the Tenâ€"1y, swallowed. LllI‘. 'l'o lie Continued. W- L‘ .VNECI'ISSA RY AID. Mrs. D. l'l'.â€"\Vlll you please help IllL butter! Boarderâ€"ll v Slré‘palll, to her star hoird- Slur strong enough to help itself. .__‘ tum not taking the life. Hind-bye, dear, kind Unele‘ PAINS IN THE Biliili. FREQUENTLY Dill-I; T0 SLUGGISB LIVER 0R KIDNEY TROUBLEB. - ur. Frank Wuhan. of Exemr. Tells of Sn!- fering and flow Dr. Wllllsuus' l’lnl l‘nrecl Him After on." Hedlcl-m - FallNl. From the Advocate. Exetor. Mr. Frank Walters is a young man personally known to most of the. re. sidents of lilxeter. where he has lived nuzirly all his life. Talking with the editor of the Advocate recently Mr. Walters s:ii'd:â€""ln justice to 'Dr. Willianis’ Pink Pills I think it my duty. 'in View: of what they have done for mi. to add my testimonial to the thousands of nthch that have been print-«l. .‘ suffered mist severely from pains coursing up and down my back. It was thought that these pains were due to liver and kidney trouble, but whatever the cause they frequently left me in tor. l“.il' .. ill in .. .i ril..l.- agony. 'I'lie patins were not alâ€" ways confined to the hick, but would shift to othi'r pirts of the body. As a result I get little rest, my appetite bees-inc iniplirod. and I fell off great- ly in weight. I tried different remo- ilins suggested by friends. which havâ€" ing no effect :ilLuoit disgusted me with medicine. Then a personal [I‘JC‘llll urged 1m". to try Dr..\Villia1n.s' l'Jnk Pills. I was not easily per- shaded because [had about concluded that llJlL’llllJ'lllO would not relieve me. but he insisted and finally [decided Ll) try tlnem. [ puri'hisod one box at first. and to my astonishment before it was finished I was greatly reliev- ed. Then I got a couple more boxes and these restored me to my former: geot health, I do not hesitate reâ€" commending this medicine that others muy profit by my exp-rience, and not suffer tortures as I did." Dr. \Vi'lliams' Pink Pills cure by go- ing; to the r0)t of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from. the. system. If your dealer does not keep them, they will be sent postpaiitl at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $1.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brock- viille, Ont. .__.._ TI-IE CARE OF THE BODY. Great stress is laid by all instructors in physical training on deep breath- ing. A simple shoulder exercise that the children may take several times a day, consists in raising the shoulders slowly but vigorously as high as pos- sible, then slowly lowering them. This may be done either with both shoul- ders at the same time, or with the left and right alternately. Inhale while raising and exhale while low- ering the shoulders. In a case of a. so-called high shoulder, which is caus- ed by a lameness of one side, or a lateral weakness 3f the backbone, the exercise may be performed only on one side, that is, by the lower shoul- der. The bending of the body side- ways is helpful for lateral curvatures of the spine. The bending should be performed by the opposite side from that towards which the curvature bends. All exercises should be taken if possible out of doors, or at least, with opened windows. If children do not breathe deeply naturally, they should be encouraged to take quick leg: work by running and leapingâ€"ex- ercises that demand a great deal of force in a short time. Let the chil- dren associate pleasure with the care of the body, let them run and jump and climb and shout, indulging freely in all out of door exercises, remember- ing girls as well as boys need just ;this training to keep them hardy and ‘ healthy. FOR THE TEETH. Mix one ounce of charcoal, as much .qninine as will lie on a dime, five igrains of magnesia. and a. few drops of attar of roses. Both a soft and a. hard brush should be used, 1nd the upper teeth brushed from the top downwards. the lower teeth from the bottom upwards. The inside of the teeth require to be brushed in the same way. Besides the usual brush- ing twice :1 day, the teeth should be brushed with soap three or four times .a week. This is not at first pleasant, but it is very beneficial to the teeth. ISoap is an alkaline preparation, be- : sides being antiseptic, and it also helps j to remove the tartar. SULPHUR. Geo. T. Angell, publisher of Our Dumb Animals, calls attention to the l usefulness of sulphur, sprinkled in the strikes me as shoes as a preventive of the grip. Half a teaspoonful of powdered sulphur in each shoe or stocking is considered to be sufficient.