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5«+)CH^'fW-H5+»4«+0>«t»+»4«><HHCH«>«4«4W+^^ A MAN'S REVENGE; OR, THE CONVICT'S DAUGHTER. iftt^^+a+a-fXH^.+c-fo+a-HSh^-o+o^tt^a^is^Qfa-fXH-o-fa^tt-wL* CIIAPIKR X\I1. Dill v.ciU straight lluougli tlie village and stopped at tli^ lirsi public-lHjusi;. Ho Mt sliHky and queer. Ihf> Iwrror of fils <l.^ being still iipf.n him. But be lad no intfntioii of liiding. feeling •:«a- viiiced that tlie ijiore lie ^liowcd himself jnwiig Ills fellow-erealunsthelAsslikPly he \va.s to te suspetted. Tlj«rc-foi-e, afti-r refrpshiiig hiaiself and telliiii; tli« har- nrian an amusing yam. h^ lurried out in- tent on lounging witliin I!!.- .sight of a'!. Luck bioijghl hiin U. n.a churcii, where, .surrounded by an admiring â- crowd of ii.hildreii. Sinclrtir ^ul sketching. Th»7 young man looked up at him and siqiieU. "Why, Green, you're I'le very man I *ant ! c:an you spare a few nwirienLs .' well, go ujid lean against Itio wall; that's it ! I'm glad you tunied up. but how did you managii to d . .<o ? I un- dacstood youd pone away for Ihe day. " "Yes. I started off fon.lhe town, but that road's like red-l>ijt bricks a niornin' like this. So I tlicughl I'd come liack «nd start after my dinner. .Sunbeam vjont mind being left there a liltle longer, and what's more, slie may slay away a few days if .she Hiks nie pretty, though I don't like parting with 'er so long." Sinclair painted on in silence. n.> was pu7z!ed at Bill'i apparent lethargy. Had he already given up the search for Sunbeam'.' That was impossible. .No dcubt Dan had been sent on. or thoy had some little plan that required e.x«'<:u- t'on later In the day. Ma>fce they guessed she had flown lo London and nieant to follow, after T'emaining alxjut the village a few hours longer to pre- vent pei-.pl* from fmding out the true Btate of affairs. He would have given inuch to read what wa-s brewing within ibo man's bullet-shaped head ; tliough, had liis wisih been granted, he would hiiv^ been more Uiaii a little surprised and horritiixi. For Hill's brain was In a tvrmoil of confusion, the rein':'mbrajioe of the look on the dead man's white face, and of the thud of Ihe heavy Ixidy <i? It sliot over the cliffs, being more in pOSMSsioQ of his mind than anv thing alse. But a$ lime passed and he stood before tlio artist in gloomy silence, glancing •occasionally up tb<? straggling, sun- bathed street for the proccss^ion that liever cani9, he reinemlx;iud Dan, wh«,m ho had forgotten In his llrsl keen thought of sett-prcsex-vatwn, luid a smile crept slowly over his broad face. How niad Dan would l>o not t'.i find him at Oinay ! What, a rage they would "oe in when they met, first at his non-sucress to secure Sunbeam, (lien at Ihe time 8P«nl awaiting his couiuan!<,n I But he dia not mind that. What he knew he would kcop entirely to him.iflf. Whether .Sfr Ralph had lietl or not. he folt sure that he had help«d Sunbeajn to escape, aud that she was further Uian Oliiay. lie would see \ery soen. if she was witti l.ady Cruse. A few hiurs would sel'le that point. But Dan was not ni that picl. Dan must be kept in total ignorance <'f ull discovered that niomlgg. If he found that Sir Ralph hail Uild ihe truth, and thai Sunbeam was not with Lady Crvuje, he himself would ho no better off than Dan. and '.o seek Sunbeam, in a city like London,- would b<> as hard a taslc as searching for a neoille in a bundle of hay. As for what he intended to do wh.en â- bo found .Sunbeam he <Muld not say. Ho must get some return for his trouble, aOcr keeping and elducating her all IhaPc yeai-s for that purpose. She must help him to feather the nest of iiis old pge. She could bring hiin far m<.ro nwncy by ULs keeping lo his ori^jial t>lans Ihaa he oould hope lo possess on restoring her to her family. Ho had tlioughl that all out before, and al- ways arrived at 1hc same conclusion. At Ihis climax, of hLs reflections his eyes fell on Sinclair's face, and a sudden thought darted inlo his mind. Fool thai he was not to have had it before : He niov».\t quickly av.ay from llio wall, Sinclair looked at him reproochtfully. "Don't go yet. Green; "I'm putting you In " "So 1 see," growt<xl Bill, edging closer to the canvas aud glancing at il eager- ly. "Leastways you've triotl to. I 7uight be anyone there. But. I'm tired of it, sir and " "Tired of doing nothing, eh?" laughed tho young man. "Come, I'll make a bct- tiv pcrlrail of you if you'll give mo a few minutes longer." "No, thank 'ee," retorted Bill, ir.oving off. '"I'hnfs good enough for me. I dont 'ok; with lastin' likenos.sesâ€" fool thai I was to run me 'ead in that noose. " ho muttered t<, himself as he turned the direction of his home. . Sinclair laughe<l under his breath. Something of the Irue reason for his iTKKtel's refusal lo sUiml entered liis mind. He tliinivs I have de.signs on him in fnv capacity as a detective,"' he mused. "H<x)r Green ! Thai's the worst of an uneasy conscience : one suspecte every- body. But if Duncan Sinclair had Nx^n sur- priseil at the man'.s return, Hetty was even nvore .•w. as ho w.ilked into .Sea View C/>ttago a few minutes «UI«r leav- ing' Sinclair. she asked, her eyes bright- "WeU r oning. "i 'aven'l found her. Bui I've heiird ♦â- nough 111 know where she is. Listen. 1! 1 tell you, and Dan comes, you won'l le' on." ".My faith, no ! .So you've been un- natural like in letting him ke<?p her lltere'.'" she exclaiim-d. wiili a sort of relief. "I see.s another way o" gelling what 1 want, that's all." he replied, sulkily. "Do .vou know who lives at the collage on tho 'ill '!" "It's Captain Sells; but he's let il to Q .strange gentleman. I never gos,<ip, or I might kn<:w the iiaine, but that has noihing lo do with Sunbeam, surely?" "Has'nt it! Well, that geiilleinan is one what's lost his memory for fifteen years or so, found unconscious after a ball, in the sli-ecs of " "Sir Ralph Freer !" exclaimed I lelty, iscizing his ami. "Surely it isn't Sir Ralph Freer." Bill nodded. \ vision of Sir. Ilalph as h>» had last seen him flitted between them. A sudden feeling of nausea seized him. "Then, Bill, it Sir Ralph i.-; Uwre, he has come after liei", and he no doubt saw where you took herâ€"-" "Idiot I His memor>'s gorn." "But memory i-etuiiis '. \\ hy olso should he be here, in St. Lawrence, ut a little place like tins 1 .Are you sure you're right?" ".\s sure as I know you're Helly Green. If 1 wasn t sur* about that you wouldn't know. But that being so, I lliink it best t« waj'n you, a.s no doubt we'll 'ave her m.ilher after u.s, if his m*'mory told him what had Ivappened. Yes, I'ui sure, woi-si> Itick 1 As you say. he must have remembered, looked for 'er, ,uid fTund us. As you say, he p'r'aps whs on iJie .spy last night. .At any rale, he drove lier to Olnay, I know. The landlady of half Way House told me that. -She .seen 'i.r in the trap beside hlni. and thinks he gived 'er a lift. Bui you and me know better, and ' "Then his memory has rehiri'iNj. and he's hidden her. Bill ! Of course, that means that, in a way, she's .«Hfo enough. Oh, to think of all I dreaded 1 I cannot tell you of what a t-»'rribk> morning 1 h.ave had. Such dn?adful llwughts!" "I know. You wouldn't U> a woman it you didn'l git imagining all srrt.s what never happens. But you'i-e right about 'is 'aving 'er. That has set my mind at eaise one way. It shows Dan am't btwn up to a sly Irick. But .inollHn" way. it. is terriiying. What does it mean, 1 wonder'.' .All sorU of starts f<ir us. you bet I They won't forgive us for keeping her all these years, for we sh.ill y"*' the blame ; he'll make his case g^od, \\ill Sir Ralph. Yes. he's liiddeii 'er. or sent 'er lo er mother. Thai I'll know for certain to-morrcr. Get shut o' that lodger of .vouri). We're goiu' away to London. I'll light 'ard for the gwl." "But why ml see him llrst and ask him? If he remembers that, he will re- member all. He has no right lo steal licr from us.' evclaimed Hetty, her face beaming with excitement. Bill shrugged his shoulders. "What's the good o" set'in' a weak ciittiT like that . He's been ill for years. Tliorefore, even if his sicknes,s is only a sham now, I 'aveii't tho eait to worrit him. I must make a guesswork of what he's done, not go to him. Like a-< not, bed art the fool lo put nie off the scent, Ull' waste m© time for noUiink." "How tender-h<*arteil you are, after all !" slie eiaciilated in a tone of pride. "Many aiiottier wouUi go just the same, making no allowanco for his lU.iess. Dun would make no bones about it, 1 can tell you. He'd kno^'k him <lown straight, and not think twice abovit it. But, bad &> .vou can b*. you're iioTBTiile, I own that, though I thought you one in your tiehaviour to Sunbeam yasterday, for which I'm sorry enough now, " "Women always Judge \vi' one eye shut," i-etorted Bill contemptiKHisly. "I acted for Sunbeam's hesl. I little kiiowed all this would turn up, an' I nuisl .say it's made mo feel bad. del me a dmp o brandy, then 111 be roiglit again. I'm g'ling to OIn-av after diniR»r. But I shan't let on to Dan. He'd be keener nor ever if I dkl, aiul would 'old me in the ollow of his and. Ill pretend I was so busy sejiichiii' 'ere that I couldn't get there afore. By toiin^iivr til know if she is with them that has a roight to her or not. If not, Gawd alone knows where sh(» is. 1 don't. Yvu can come up in a day or two. She glanced around the briiilit little niom and sighe<.l. The puppy rescued by Sinclair lay .stretched in happy slumber before the Uro. Ttie sunN'aiiH danced through ihe open window en to tlie sliin- inj; pole and pans. Tire scent and sound oi summer lillcxi the uir. "I love the place," she murmured re- luctantly. "We was so happy here. Sun- beam and me. London blocks will bo terrible lo put up with after this.' "Git cut." growled Bill, kicking the dog with a heavy toot, and smiling as it started up nlanned. "Don't snivel. That lodger o' >omn may twig something yel. Now then, pup, hold your jaw , I only meant to stix ke you. For ull wo know. Sir Ralph may have put that youngster hen-, and wr ikin't want 'im on our ti"ick>. IU> actually Itetiun drawing me iu.>t now bjr the church. But I gived him a piece of my mind and corned away. 1 said my face vtraen't for the likes o' him to 'awk around on liLs dcwbs. He looked flab- bergasled, you l>et. .Now then, fly around and gel me dinner. I've a pile o' business on 'and. Dan will be like the old man his.self l«l loo.se, 1 ran tell you!" "I should like to see Sir Ralph myself," said Hetty thoughtfully, rolling her sleeves up and turning lo the fireplace, "i thought him hard and cruel years ago to a lamb what never dkl him a harm, but I ivever llwught he'd be a sneak. He must have known you'd sonip good rea- son for keeping her all these years, and might have seen you (irst." He shrugged his shoulders with an ex- clamation of disgust. " Tain'l lho.se that have all Ihe trouble thai gits th^ credit, you bet. But he ain't worth Iroublin' about, poor weak griltur, what ain't goL no spring left. I,eave 'im in peace. Tliem what knows belleni'n us will punish 'im »jme day." "Ah ! you're loo soft hearl^Hi ! 1 al- ways sakl so," retorted Hetly, laying her hand caressingly on liis head as she pa.s.s«Hl betiind his chair. .At that moment a frightened child rushed down llie village etreet from the beach, e.xclaiming in awe-stricken tones lo tlMi.se she pa.ssed â€" "There's a dead man en the rocks !" Sinclair was among Ihase she led back t.i the fatal spoL .And when some time Inter lie entered .Sea View CoUage, the sight of his while face made Hetty start back with a low cry of alarm. "Good graoius, sir. what have you don« U) yourself ? And Iww late you are; your dinner's spoiled with wailing for vou I .Are you ill ?' He Rimg hiiaself down into a chair, evidently exhausted, saying in a slrango voice â€" "No, bill I've had a great shock. The body of my uncle has iKsen dusc<.)vercd at the fool of the cliffs a few yards up llw- bench." "Your uncle, sir?" she exclaimed, sur- prised. "Yes," replied Duncan, "my uncle. Perhaps I never mentioned that he had renteil the collage on the cliff. His name wa.s Sir Ralph Freer." He paused, as she staggered towards him and cliitctiPd llie table for support. Then, without seeming to notwe the strange look in Iter frightened face, con- tinued hurriedlyâ€" "Ho had come there, poor fellow, in search of liealth, for he was an invalid. Instead, however, he has found death. U is supposed that he missed his footing and slipped over Hm^ cliff from the gar- den, where h>' spent mos'. of his time. His favorite spot was a seal in a dtp of j th.- cliff, just on the edge. I had thought I it dangcixjus when 1 saw it, and told ! hlni so. But he had laughed at my : warning." "Mid he was really your uncle, sir?" repealed Hetty, emotion and feur cul- ling her speech. lie gliuicetl uj) surpri.se«l. She seemed very agitated. Then, remembering Iww wiHitkinul were most women of lier rlH.ss, hi.s o.slonusliinent vanished, and h: replied simplyâ€" "\l's. but 1 did not see much of him. as he wished to be left akme. 1 did not IWW W W WV ^^AA^^^^^^ OK m \m I ^^^^^MV^^^^^^^A^^ ^ COWS TH.AT E.\T TOO .MUCH. Dr. Smead. a well-known writer on veU.rinary subjects, says: â€" Sometimes, through carclc^fene&s. cows get in! J the uk'uI bin and help themselves I.3 a quantity so gj-eat that tho digestive organs are unable to cope with it. The cow soon becomes in a very bad condition generally, owing somewhat to Uie kind of meal that has been eaten. .SmioUincs Ihe tliii-d slo- luach becomes impacted with the meal and the cow is first delirious, then she goes into a comatose stale, and dies in a few hours, .\gain. acute indiges- tion is produced and the c<jw suffers much pain and at last dies with con- gestion of the fourth stomach or in- flammalMn of the l>iwels. Generally tlie cow in such a condi- Ima wants to drink inordinately and hei<e is where many farmers need a liltle advice. Becau.se the cow, if left l: herself, will drink tm inordinate quantity of water to her injurv-. It does not follow it should be wilhheM, and yet tha* is where many farmers make a inlstalte. They think because Ihe cow will kill herself by drinking water that it sliould be withhold entire- ly. Digestion cannot properly go on without the aid of water when an in- ordinate amount of meal or grain is taken inUj the cow's stomach, as tliere is only one way for il lo tro thixjuuh Ihe alimentary canal. If digestion en- tirely stops .the cow dies tbr*' or four limes a day. The hen. though small, is queen of the puulti-y yard. The lurkey, goose, duck and oUier fowls arc her band- maidens. Do not sell the oH bens just because they are old. Some hens age more ra- pidly than others. Keep ttiem as king a.< they are profitable, regardless of age. Don't get discouraged. The world is full of good things, it we only know how lo pick them out. Even in the chicken business learn always to wear a smile. .\t this time of the year neglectetC cclds arc apt to develop into roup. Roup is a di.sease that if it once becomes engrafted into the system cann«jt be eradicated. « .MONARCHS LN E.XILE. Frrnrh Kings in Kngland â€" Court of DoD Carlos in Venice. England has always been the haven of political refugees and royal pre enders, and as a rule they have shown Uieir ap- preciatkin of the country's ho.spitalltx by retraining from criticizing their hosts • â- r saying anything that might je<ipar. <li7.e their position as mere tolerated ouU siders. But tlie Duke of Orleans overstepped the bounds some y*«rs ago and made a vi< lent and uncalled-for attack on the lati Queen Victoria. In the end. wril« the London ooirespondent of Town and C'.Luntry, he was obliged to leave the counlry and did not return until he mad« a most abject upokigy. This liltle incident has not endeared him to the British people, who kMlc upon him as- a pei-son of no account. Rut since his return he has behaved very, well and has lived the life of an ordinary, and il Is. jaunlry gentleman, amusing himself in- thcrefore. iini»rlant that digestion bs ' fermittenlly with the issue of a pronun- sLmulate:i and what cannot naturally 1 ciameulo to "his people" or a little .Virth be dige9led bo thn.wn off by phvsic. j I'ole trip. One of the essentials of digestion is i "Is father, when in exile here, was water, and while it is unwise to allow j '^^'^ popular. So was Louis Phillipa Ihe cnv to gorge herself with it. it Is "f'f the coup d^taL .'so was Louis Na- more Ihan unwise to enUrely withhold P'^'^"*"-,^^'^ ");«' '" ^ond-m m -nany, ,. ' social phases, once as a waiter and again ',, . . ... .1 as a highlv appreciated member of tho II IS not my purpos.^ to di.scu.ss the ,_^j ^f^.^; ^^^"-^^^ ^^-^^ ^^^ disea.se tluU may be produced by this , y^^ ^^^.^^ forgot the kindnesses that disgorgement of f.vid. but rattier to say ' „..^p. ,.xiende,l tt him during his stay. s<•m^eth;nâ- 4 that will helo dairymen U'. hero, and when he became Emperor o'f .save their cows when thev nre unfor- j the French liis first wish wa.s to come lunate en<)ui.'h to have this, accident : over with Itio Empress Eugenie and look happen t>i them. When it Is known] up his old frienlds; which he found it thai a cow ha.s eaUMi largelv of raeal : dilUcult lo do In the manner he liked. or grain one of the verv best remedies ] f-r when he oaiiw here to Windsor ho us a few quarts of . water n^H perhaos ' wuis fairly lioil up with court etiquette. over a gallon at uny one lime In half ' f^^''" which it was impossible lo escape. :m hour Wt her have another gallon ! ' have recently seen » letter from and conUnue every hour until her thirst ' I'':"'-'*, J'lpol^^.n '« «" "'J London i£ quenched. The llrst lime the water is given stir into il a heaped teaspoon- I friend from Windsor, in which he said : \ "I would much sooner run down to ycu ; and have an evening at 's whero w« ful of ginger and a leasp.>)nful of gwd , ^.^^,j ^„.„t^. ^„j ^,,31 ^n.i talk over tho ci:1er vineaar, and add the ginger and j j,,^^ ^.,,,.„ ^..„„ ^j^ i ^^^,.5 s^vorn in as the vinegar every .second time the cow ; s,.cciai p,ii>:eiiien." is given dhnk. With IhLS tix'atmeiil many a cow would N" well In forly- cght hours that would have died had Ihe water been enlirclv withheld. If there is bloating use warm water ui- I even know lie was in .s;i. Lawrence until 1 jecUms evei-Y hour; if il is not reduced I stumbled U|)on him the night of my | in six hours eive a good do.<ie of Ep- som salts and continue the injection. arrival. That is wliy I n<"ver mentk.ned him. I suppo.se. Now 1 shall bo very l.u.sy. OS I must write lo the family. 1.1 ckily, lie was unmarried. In a day or two I must go up to town. But I can tell alout my plans later. Miss Orei.'n. \, present 1 feel too Icnwked up to do anything but write Uieso mournful let- ters." She wont lo the kitclven intent on tell- ing Bill, bill a glance at hks lace was sullicient to show iK-r that he knew as much as she did, even if the open door and stealthy fooLsteps that had preceded tier back Iheie, had not made her sus- pe.l a.-, iiuich. "1 told you so !" ho whispered tri- umphantly. "He i.s a detective for all he's Sir Haiph's nevvy ! What he says oU.ul not kiiowin' his uncle was hero â- s ail gammon. Why his uncle set him to spv on us ! It's as clear as day. Tho .s.wner wo gel riu o' him the better, llet, niiirk my words." "I'm afraid you're right. Tliough lie seems too plea.sanl to be sly. '^el it looks clear. Hiil what a terrible thing. Bill. What .111 end for Sir Ralph! Not but what he may have deserved il ! Thank God. .vour sotl-tieurtedness made yon leave "him akine, or j«u might have felt vou'd liad a Iwnd in the death How. thankful I am no one can lay a finger of doubt upon vou, that you're not mix.Hl up in that. Do you think ho fell. Bill'.'- ttiat he knew whci-o he was going when lie slipi>ed " .She moved close up lo him, looking inlo his face with Iwrntled eyes. He piishotl hor angrily aside. "How can I UMl? V\'hal's Ihe gooti o' w.iiidonng. lle'.s dead. Thai's enough. " "It's .so terrible," she mutlered. ".And I'm .so thankful thai y..u never wont near him, or I might have been afoai-cd Uiat-- " The word.s froze on her tongue. I lor eves were glu<\i to his. "Youd never kill a man. Bill, 1 know. But you might have upset his 'earl, bo- mg us ho wasn't strong. Thank God, no cue can even say you did that !'" she e.x- claiiiieil, brushing' aw ay a tear. "Wluii 11 worrit jou are, "arping on thiit 1 W hat woiiies mo is the spyin' v.e've 'ad, and wiml the future "olds. What for should I frighten any old dotanl ? IKi 1 l<H)k like a murderoi-, you fo.l?" gmwKvl Mil!, turning his back on her and banging from Ihe ixxmi into live garden. But, tor all his bravado, lio would have gixcn years of his hto to de- servo those words. For bus boast that ho had never killed any one, Uid as he had boon, was llio glory of his life. He looked al las horny hand Ihr.uigli tears, then brushed it across his eyes. "There's bl«x)d on il '."' he muttered with a choked sob. Tho next moment he was on liis way up the hill, whistling .soinewha! feebly a warlike tune, his hands deep in liis pockeLs and Olnay live miles •!i.;id. Q'o be .•onluiuoel). also thi^ glnaor until the cow is well on the way to recovery. This is a simple rational fanner"s remedy; the velerlnari.in micht prescribe a better one. but the bealmenl rt'coiii mended wilt .«ave a large percentage when the veterinarian canivot be had. MUnON CHOI'S. Don't ke<.-p your sheep house as close and warm as a daii-y barn. A shoe;) bam shoiill open to the ajulh sivK' and tho i*lioep should bo given tho run of a dry yard during pleasant days. Keep the pens <1ry and well littered. Feed with (K'rfocl regularity. It not fed regularly sheep fret and lose con- dHion. If any fodder Ls left, in the racks, clean it out before putting in fresh sup- ply. Give all stubbs and hay from the sheep racks U< \iw colls. Keep sail in a Ixjx in each pen. Sheep out lots of salt. Bo sure Ihal you ,Tre not wintering a lot of li-.'ks. Ticks will make sheep poor. Keep the pons levoL Fill up the hol- low and uneven places. No tithor animals sh.iuld ever bo al- kjwei in th? sheep yarii. The sheep can not dcfenJ themselves pnd are liable lo be injured in many ways. Water .should always be within reach and be fresh and pure. Give the sheep a variety of food; r-Hil.s aie a necessity in the ration. If ,vou u.sed a poor sire with your sho»>p last fall noUco tiow many Iambs .vou will lo.se in the spring and how- scrawny lho.se are which live. Then re.s<ilvo 1-1 do bolter another year. If you haven't a goo<I buck Iamb for your own use among those ,vou rai.sed, po lo some man who has and hu.v one and keep in mind IK; fact that clo.se, thick-set w>v)i Is belter than that wliici i. thui and coarse on. the Ixidy. i Napoleon III. came inlo his empire. I ' dcubl if the Duke cf Orleans will over } de, s«i. One cannot always tell. I I used to know Peler Karagi'irgevitch j in the days when he was a simple, un- assuming' e.xile in Switzerland. He ! wculd talk occasi<jnally of .Servia as a I place where he might with Cmd's will lia\e ruled, but he ne.xer expressed tho : slightest idea that he had an ojiportun- ' it/ of cusling the Obiviiovitch doynasty. ' Suddenly .Alexander was mui'dered and Peier'went in triumph in a special train direct from Geneva to Belgrade, iind there he is now, a real king, covered with medals, recognized by the Rowers, and â€" wondering how long it will be be- fore ho exchanges his uniform for a fiy:ck coat and tho Konak tor his old villa at Genoa. Truly, tho life of a pretender is not an enviable one. 1 have often seen and pitied IVin Carkis. the .Spanish preten- der, who lives in \'cnice. and may b« soon there any day in tho week, either dashing up and down the Grand Canal ia a motor launch trom which llies tho Spanish rcval flag, or walking up and down the Piazclta when the band plays of an evening. Ho is invariably accompanied by a niagnillcent boar liouml and very often t: his wife. II.' maintains a. strict lilllo court in his modest liouse on the canal, and tlwre is something about him that ari-esls alleiition. for ho seems to carry kingship with him at every stepâ€" a tall, hnnds»imc, dignified man. .soctflik^tem and dii-cct, with a kindh string ?hin, a man wI".iiHi~ :»m77 a3.lM^ . -ri would describe as "evorv •K -J- inch a mi., BANK KAILHIES IN C.VN.\D.V. lu lUony Instances. Depositors WorO Paid Ctt l'\ill. U is iiitere?ting to look ba^k upon the banks that h.ave faileil in Canada and set! Iww the dep<isitoi's havir fared. In a number of instances it will be seen that Uiey were paid in full :â€" Year. Bank. [)eix)s;lors Paid. In full I'Ori.TRY' NOTES. .\ hon that cats eggs is worth eat- ing. Tho late chicken.s must have a wann pla^'o or the eoKl weather will pinch thiin. The most srccessfiil poullry keepers are Ihose wh > very carefully attended to the small details. The Ouinea fowl i.« n .dimmer Inver. .\11 the pood enre â- possible will not In- duce It !.i lay eggs duri'ig c-ild v>«m- ther. When ll-e i-iercury Ls hunting zero, iL:;i I ror;.'ot the warm drinkinjt water IbfiSâ€" Commercial Rank .. 1872â€" Rank of .Acadia li«72â€" Metropolitan Bank In full IS^Jâ€" Mechanics' Bank 57X P-C- lJ'7'>-C-oik*lidatoil Bank In full liS7">-Bank of Livcrp<x)l H>79â€" .'stadiicona Rank In full ISTOâ€" Exchange Rank OtiVj p.c. l^7»â€" Maritime Rank 10 6-10 p.c. ISS7â€" Pii'tiu Rank In full ltsS7â€" Rank of London In full l?«7â€" Central Bank 09?i p.c. l^SSâ€" I'o-.lcrM Bank lu fuU ISS8â€" Rank of P.F.I 1.S03â€" COiuiiK'trial Bank In full 1805â€" Banque du Peuple, 75X P-C- lo dale l8'Ji»â€" Riinque Ville Marie, l.'i p.c, to ilato l'.K)5â€" Rank of Yarmouth ..In liquidatwn I'JOGâ€" OnSaric. Bank In full In Uic lasl IwontyH-iglit yeans, sin':« 1^79. ten hunks liave failed, "six of them paid depositors in ful;; another paid in full all but a tvaeliuii <! 1 per cent.; one paid "% I'C" cent.; one IS per CPnt., and with regard l*i a very .small tend m no slalialiCi. are a\i"i!'-'-ic