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It is mother's favorite remedy for cronp, bronchitis, Whooping cough, and the coughs and colds to which children are subject. Being pleasant to the taste, the little ones delight to take it. It is prized by the old people beâ€" cause of the prompt, and thorough relief it brings for asthma and other chronic ailments of the bronchial tubes. The very fact that the sale of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- pentine is more than three times that of any similar remedy, and was It is not always possible to prevent exposure in these Ways, but it is possible to prevent serious results by using Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine. This great medicine has saved thousands of lives by preventing pneumonia, consumption and other forms of lung trouble. Coughs and colds usually arise from sudden changes of temperature. It may be change of weather, pass- ing from a, Warmer to a colder room or exposure to a draught. And the Frenchman was thinking too. He felt he had made a mis- take in praising Evelyn. For some reason he gathered that Ashley did not like her. He was suspicious about something. He must find out what. He did not like suspicious people about him. He would change his tactics. nu which they behaved. It is an en- gagement, surely ? I entered the library suddenly toâ€"day for a. book and she had her arms round Sir George's neck. Am I wrong, then, in supposing~â€"" “Oh no, you were quite right." In his heart he cursed her. With her arms round the old fool’s neck, he thought, she can persuade him into anything, even an early mar- riage. Well, if it had to be done, the earlier the better. The fixing of Sir George's marriageâ€"day would be his sentence of death. The old man was bringing it on himself. He had made his will, 'Why did lie not abide by it ? Bring Hosts of Gnughs and Galasâ€"Serious Results are Prevented by the Use of DB. CHASE’S SEW" LINSEED AND TURPENTINE. Sudden Changes 0'? Temgeratum “My dear Ashley, I am afraid the good women of this World are not for me. I admire Miss \Vestcar ex- ceedingly, but I understand she is to marry Sir George.” "Who told you that?" The question came sharp as a knife. The Count had made a misâ€" take. The projected marriage had not been made a subject of discus- sion, how could he know? But his ready wit got him out of the dimâ€" cu-lty. The lie came tripping on his tongue. "Told me. My dear Ashley, who should tell me such a thing? 1 un- derstooq it from the manner in “No, no, no; not at all thought there might be $01 connection between you." The Frenchman shook his “My dear Ashley, you pain me beâ€" yond measure ! Do not, pray, tell me that you think me responsible for that. If I am in any way obâ€" jectionable to the lady, let me pack up emfâ€"3’ He determined to pump the Frenchâ€" man. Had be known the Count he would have saved himself the trouble of finding dry suckers. As they were smoking together the following evening, Ashley said : -"Pretty woman, Miss Westcar?” ‘llYes‘II "Have you known her long '2” “Known her long ? Surely youâ€" What made you suppose we had ever met before ‘2’" "Well, she fainted when she did see you. I have never seen her faint before.” Two and two make four. In the science of nmemonicsâ€"ii it is a scienceâ€"it is a pet theory that mem- ory is like a chain, and runs in a. series of llnks, Students are told to think of one thing and they will remember the other. There may be something in it. Anyway, Ashley Grayne, when he saw Miss Westcar and the Frenchman together, was re- minded once more of a woman like Miss Westcarâ€"a woman in Bucchana- lien surroundings, with a chan1pug1]e glass in her hand and a musicâ€"hall song on her lips. And he thought over it. Then he put two and two together. Why had Evelyn, who had never oxwe in all the months she had been at Gruyne Hull, fainted, sunk on the floor unconscious when she saw the Frenchman? That is Why he got putting two and two together; but he couldn't make four or it. "Do you know, Ashley, I can quite "Told. me. My dear CHAPTER XXIV. [understand that Miss \Vostt'zu' is im m m Grccd ~--â€"-r â€"o-:" her hand and a. musicâ€"hall her lips. And he thought Then he put two and two Why had Evelyn, who Or, The Sign of the Arrow his head sad- all. I only some sort of Miss Westcar ether, was re- womtm like in Bacchana- a champagne Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, 25 cents a. bottle, family size (three times as much) 60 cents, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &. C0,, Toronto. To protect you against imitations the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt L-,v. A“ A. W. Chase_, the famous rec book author, are on every bottle Again {he ugly gleain came ~into Ashley’s eyes as. he answered by an- otherflquestion : “Thanks, old fellow. It is good of you." "Have you quite given up hopes of preventing the marriage ?” And the Frenchman had resolved that all he could do to hurry it on he would do; it was curious. He must, howver, keep posted in any manoeuvre of Ashley’s. He was too interested in the marriage to risk anything, so he said: “I doinot know that I can be of any assistance to you, but if I can, let me gay that can command me." “What are you doing ?" "What can I do ’Iâ€"nothing. All I can do to retard the marriage you may be sure I shall do.” tices tion. " "That's hard on you.” "There are harder things behind it. I am in debt up to the neck." The Frenchman whistled. Then he sail : "Been raising money on your exâ€" pectations ?” “'I‘luat’s it. You can’t knock about town, as I used to do when I first met you, on an allowance.” The Count agreed. “So I raised moneyâ€"got into the ‘hflJl‘dS of the sixty per centers. That .is like rolling up a big snowballâ€" every time you move it. it increases in size: my debt to the money lendâ€" ers has. From a few hundreds, the interest it has picked up has made it thousands, and, like Topsy, it is still growing. “That is bad business.” “It is. Once the news of my un- cle's marriage reaches the ears of the Jews, they will sweep down on me with writs and bankruptcy no- I To prove to you thab Dr. Chase‘s Ointment is a certain and absolute cure for each . and every fovm of itching, bloodingnnd prairudinz piles, the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tos- timonials in ths daily rcress and ask your neiglr born what they think ofit. You can use it and get your money back It not cured. 600 a. box. a! all dealers or EDMANSON,BATES & Co.,Toronto, 9r. Chase’s Ointmené "Until this woman stepped on the scene I was looked on as the future owner of everything.” "1 seal" "By my uncle's will everything comes to me.” IlAh g)! "If he marriesâ€"well, that will is 'upset." - The watchful Frenchman, as he put this question, saw an ugly gleam in Ashley's eyes; but the answer came quietly enough : "I am afraid not." "Beggary is not a nice thing to contemplate. Surely you must be exaggerating 7" “I am not. It may mean worse for me even than that. "I am afraid I don't understand." "Until this woman stennpd nn Hm this ? "I could not define my dislike of her.” understand that Miss \Vc-su mensely admired, but there autosâ€"z, 1011 313111 ‘A‘Iua thing about her I do not, Ii “Something ? I dislike her 'I can mineâ€"her presence here.” 'Vou do not ilke her being here 7" She is a. stumbling-block to me.” 'Really ?" , ‘Stands between me and wealth beggm'y.” 'Is it possible ')” Curse it 1 yes," 15 there no way of preventing and luxuries of tllat‘deécripâ€" ‘KIlIOdO weads not like." dislike all of The path ran one side of the pool only, so she knew where they would meet. There were thick bushes be- side the spot in which a listener might effectually conceal Mm or herâ€" self if so inclined. Lucy smiled at the recollection. What, then, was the motive for the seeking of an interview ? Why need it be secretly arranged ? Why should the gipsy lie to hnr about "love" and all that sort of rubbish ? 'And what bond could there be between the two ? nere; gooc‘ good duce of w Can: of ti "Oh yes. But what name? Who am I to say wants to see him ?” “Miriam.” “Miriam! Is that all? Will he know 7 It is a common name." "He will know. Say, Miriam from â€"f1'om Dartmoor, if he does not." “Very well. 1 am going into the village now. I shall be back in an hour, and I will tell him then with- out fail.” "I have trusted you with that se- 1cret because you look as if you could be trusted. Help me, will you 7 Give the message. I don’t suppose I’ll ever be able to repay you, but one woman does help another someâ€" times, doesn’t she ?” “Oh, I‘ll do What you want. What do you wish me to say 7” “Ask him to meet me here in the woodâ€"" "Here, by the pool?” "Yes. You have dinner at seven, don’t you '2 Then will you say I will be here at nine to-m‘ght '2” "Yes, I will tell him that." "I can never thank you enough. And you will keep it a secret beâ€" tween us, won’t you '2” “Oh yes. But what name? Who am I to sav wants to mm mm a" Had Lucy been a man she would have Whistled; as it was, she just loqlfed rather astonished. “But ii'he 'is ingâ€"” “Oh, he will not be, believe me." “I don‘t likeâ€"” "I will tell you why he Will not be. as one woman to another,â€"see how I am trusting you 1â€"we love each other.” “You cannot be hurt by it, i you will be doing me such an . mense service. I have tramped m: and miles, all the way up {1'01 from a, long way off to see him.” “We‘lf if that is the gentleman, What is the message you Want me to take him ‘2" "I want you to ask him to meet meâ€"out here in the woods." “It is more than my place is worth; I am only Miss Vere's maid.” “You cannot be hurt by it, and you will be doing me such an imâ€" mense service. I have tramped miles "The Count is a Frenchman." "Has he been here long ‘2” "Three days only." “Tall, dark hair and moustache?" "That is he, right enough; but you did not call him the Count.” "Nâ€"no. I made a mistake." She was fearful that by the name she had given She might work the Count an >injury. “l was so sure he was here,” she answered: "a Frenchman, withâ€" "The Count is a. Fl‘nnr‘hmnv: " the house nowâ€"S hew Ashley, :11 ment.” Again the gipsy zled. then '2" The gipsy's head was lowered a. litâ€" tle shame-facedly as she replied : “I can’t write, miss. That is Why I stopped you. You look like a. young; lady to keep a secret. I thought, perhaps you might take a message for me." “Yes, I don’t mind doing so." "It is for Mr. Dubois.” "Dubois? We have no one stay- ing there of that name." "No 7" A gleam of satisfaction came to the gipsy girl's eyes. Then she re- membered how trustworthy was the source from which she had gained the information, and the satisfaction died away. “We have only three gentlemen in “Any nice loco, miss? ribbons, bows, studs 7" "No, thank you." "Look over my basket.l)on‘t walk by, mng without looking; they are very cheap." “I don't want any." "Well, I won’t bother you, miss, but will you do me a. little service? Not money, but tell me something I wont to know '2" "What is it? "You are from Graync Hall ’I" “Yes.” "You have a gentleman staying there, and I want toâ€"to conununiâ€" cate with him.” "Why don’t you write to him, “H‘ow can I prevent it ?" The Frenchman did not like that. He measured Ashley his OWn way. He realised that if Sir George died that night, under the will Ashley would be a wealthy man. He drew a. mental picture with himself in Ash- ley's situation, and in the picture Sir George was not a. living man I That was the trouble to the Count. If the marriage came 011‘, well and good. But if Sir George died, where did he (the Count) come in? From that, moment Sir George had an ally. He (lid not, know it, but. he was closely watched to prevent any chance of foul play being atâ€" I chance Ipted ag CHAPTER XXV that if Sir Goon under the will wealthy man. I ture with himself foul 1 t him -Sir George, his nepâ€" und Count de Vereâ€" angry at my takâ€" girl seemed puzâ€" way up fromâ€" “Large quantities of foreign goods are imported into Western Canada. in proportion to population, our im- ports here are probably greater than in old Canada. We hope the visit of the manufacturers will enable them to greatly increase their trade here, to the exclusion of imported goods. Every dollar sent abroad for goods which we could profitably pro- duce at home, means the curtailment of work for the brawn and muscle of Canada. It means the contraction of the market for the Canadian farm- er. Western Canadians, who are mainly producers of food stuffs, are enormously interested in the expan- sion of the home market, and they should be the first to welcome every legifimate cflort to increase that market}! "Since the organization, or rather reorganization of the Canadian Manâ€" ufacturers’ Association, a. well or- ganized and successful effort has been made to extend Canadian trade both at home and abroad The Associa- tion is undoubtedly the most proâ€" gressive, aggressive and enterprising business organization that Canada. has ever had. It is working skillful- ly and energetically to extend Canâ€" adian trade, improve the quality of ;Canadian‘ Wares, and cultivate in Canada a. patriotic and independent national spirit. Though yet a very young organization, the Association has already accomplished Wonderful results. It is Worthy of the support of every individual and firm who claims to be a manufacturer, for the Work it is doing in building up Can- adian industry. Praise For the Canadian Manufac- turers’ Association. On the occasion of the recent Visit of members of the Canadian Manuâ€" facturers‘ Association to the North- west, the Winnipeg Commercial said: some poor woman I befriended when I was in Devonshire. Thank you, again.” And he slowly disappeared in the ’direction of the house, stumbling now and then like a half-drunken man; he had received an unexpected blow. Lucy watched him disappear. Even yet she could not fathom the union between those two, but she deâ€" termined to do so. She smiled again when she thought of thick bushes beside the pool, she and Miss Vere used to play at hide-andâ€"seek years and years ago. She guessed that from that coign of vantage the interview would not be without interestâ€"to the listener. (To be Continued.) where those 4 Anaemia rheumatism kidney trou- ble, heart ailments, partial neralyfi sis, St. Vitus dance, and the manyI ailments peculiar to women m1 speedily cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, simply because these pills meld new, rich red blood, and thus reacli the very root of the trouble. Ther( are pink colored imitations of thit great medicine but the buyer can: protect himself against these imposit tions by seeing that the full nam( "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pah People" is printed on the wrappei around every box. Sold by all deal- ers in medicine or direct by mail from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00,, Brockville, Ont., at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for $2.50. “Yes, sir; she said you would reâ€" member her if I said 'Dartmoor.’ " ’I‘he cigar he had been holding fell from his fingers to the ground, and he stood motionless, looking as if about to fall. "Aren’t you well, sir ?" That brought him to his senses. "Yesâ€"thank you. The heatâ€"made me feel a trifle faint. Thank you for your message. I remember now, some poor woman I befriended when I was in Devonshire. Thank you, again.” And from the dazed man there came to her ears a faint repetition of the last word he had spoken: "Miliam." “Yes, sir; she said you would reâ€" member her if I said 'Dartmoor.’ " "She asked mg: to tellryoruferBHId you meet her beside the pool in the wqodi toâ€"night at nine o’clock." isag‘o, sir.” ‘ “Indeed ! By whom '1” "A woman." Still he had not the faintest susâ€" picion of anything being wrong. Laughineg he said : "A pretty one, I hopeâ€"as pretty as you are, my little maid." “That is a. matter of taste, sir. She is a gipsy.” "Gipsy !" Only one word passed his lips, but it left them whitkwhite as his face. "Yes, sir, Miriam." “Miriam !" He just breathed the word, and seemed to rock on his feet. for a moment, his surprise was so great. She fulfilled her errandâ€"n call at her mother’s cottage on the estate â€"and returned to the Hull. She thought out how she should spring her message on the Frenchman. Deâ€" spite the gipsy’s assurance, Lucy felt that he Would not receive it, in any pleasant way. She wanted to watch his face as she gave it. She Went in, took off her things, and donned her cap and apron. Then she sought the Count. For some time she could not find him; he was not in the house. Then from a. win- dow she saw him pacing; a. walk at the bottom of the garden near the railway line. She tripped out and went in that direction. "Will you excuse me, sir 7 Can I speak to you for a. moment ?” He was a. Frenchman. Politeness is the strong point of the men of that nation, and Lucy was pretty. His answer may be imam‘ned. was asked THE BEST MARKET. be imagined. to give you D. mes- These Tablets cure all the minor ailments of little ones. They are good for all children from birth on- ward. Sold by medicine dfialers or sent hy mail at 25 cents a, box by writing The Dr. Williams Ndidm Co., Bx‘ockvlile, Ont. When little ones are ill the sensi- ble mother no longer doses them with nauseous, griping purgatives, nor puts them to sleep with the so- called "soothing" preparations which always contain harmful opiates. Baby’s Own Tablets have been used by thousands of mothers who cheer- fully testify that they are gentle in their action, absolutely safe, and make little ones sleep soundly and naturally. because they remove the trouble that made baby irritable and wakeful. On this point Mrs. '1‘. Watson, Sarsfield, Ont, says 2â€"")? have used Baby's OWn Tablets and. 'find them a very valuable medicine for young children. When baby is cross or fretful I give her a, Table!) and it soon puts her right.” The man with the short meter practice is sure to make the long meter prayer. Elvira (showing Pearl her photo- graph-)2 "Awful, isn‘t it '2" Peru! "It is a splendid likeness, thmxgh.‘ Gerald hope '2" ever; I'n the night ?‘ scold me, n band." "Do you know anything about flirt in-g ?" “No,” he said sadly. “I thought I did, but, when I tried it1 blessed if the girl didn't marry me!’ She: "Your dog was trying t1 bite me sir !” He (raising hit hat) : "Yes, madam; he has a swed tooth !” It happened in a crowded rafilwa) carriage. A Very fat and bumptiou: man was making a genantl nuisanc( of himself to the other occupants of the carriage, explaining in a loud voice his cuteness and success in most things. Some of the peopl( in the carriage smiled pityingly, some merer looked bored, but out solemn individual eyed the fat boustx er with a stony and immovabh stare. The latter at last becanm uneasy under this unwinking scrutin] and tuu~ning to the man said, blus teringly :â€" “Well, What yer looking at an like that for ‘2 Want to eat me '2” "No," was the crushing rejoinder. “I’m a. Hebrew." I was prevailed upon to give Du \Viliinms' Pink I’ills a trial. Aftet using four boxes I could see a dls< tinet improvement in my condition.; and I gladly continued the use of th( pl ls until all the symptoms of th( trouble had passed away, and I was again strong and healthy. It is no: exaggeration to say that at the tim( I began the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills I Was so Weak that I could not. lift twentyâ€"five pounds, while now I 21111 quite sure I can lift as much as any man of my age. I by More the pills not, only released mi of the misery I sufi'ered, but havq added years to my life.” After Years of Much Distress Mr“ W. F. Kennedy Has Been Rec stored to a. Life of Activity. There is probably no man in th township of Pelhum, Welland CountyH better known than Mr. Wilbur Fil Kennedy. He is a. prosperous farme, and the owner of a large cooperage“ and is held in the highest esteem by.’ all who have his acquaintance. Mr. Kennedy is now seventy-two year of age, and is as active and rugng us many'a mun years younger. For! years, however, he was a great Sui-i l'erer from kidney trouble and ha}, chem-fully gives credit for his present; good health to the use of Dr. Wilâ€"i liams I’ink Pills. Mr. Konnedysayi “Ten years ago, as the result of ex- posure, I think, I was stricken with. kidney and bladder trouble in 91“ severe form. The complaint at'I times caused me most intense sufferh‘l ing and great personal discomfort a, I would often have to arise a dozen, times in the night. I tried many] kinds of treatment and some of the. best physicians, but their skilled ek‘ forts were unavailing, and as a. reâ€"f sult I lost in flesh, grew very weak,,' and was troubled also with insomnl ' I grew despondent and felt that ai was doomed to a life of suffering, it not an early death. At this stggiv THE RESULT OF SEVERE Km NEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE. THE DIDN'T EAT PORK. UNFIT FOR WORK. SENS "Can you give me nu Geraldine : “None what- going to marry you." P" Burglar: “Now, don"( ma'am; I'm not your hus NSIBLE MOTHER