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- r A Dark Shadow; Or, A Coming Vengeance CHAPTER XXXVIL (Continued). Tibby n tared at him with her head on one Blue juat at) uhe wan wunl to uture u i in- joint of meat ottered by tne DUI- 1111" i"i her appro* al men sn* Heaved * long nign ot compiUiiiioimte rcaiKna- tlon, unu tula In u pitying tone: it* a snocking tmng 10 mink of a had no right to let you keep th* aecret of your birth." "No. not Cllve!" she urged quickly. "The decision rested with me. Nothing would have Induced me to put forward la claim that I might never have been able to prove. Mr. Qullton told me BO. 1 1 I wan quite content to know that you * m ' <T i i n i lit, L til ii& *" lina\/ * * -a - - - - . _*._ " . , poor, helpleKa loiot wanuerln' aDout and he and perhaps Lord Chestorlelgn gald: Jim wuriu alone, and getting Into all knew It And now, dearest, you neefl oru or trouble, wuhout hating any- never be uneasy again, we will .<'. - Kdlth, the proud and haughty Lady Kdith of the days befor* shc> had met | Cllve Harvey. Her fao wax no palr , than uaual, but her lips were curved ! proudly, her lids haughtily half-lower- ed. She gave him the tips of her ttn- gerc, and, erect as an arrow, ahe met hi* half-sad, hulf-einbarras*ed gaze, quit* steadily. "How do you do. Lord Raf borough 7" aha said very slowly. "What a Urn* it la since we have met \ Lady Haf- borough here?" Clive could not apeak; the mere man Is always ut a disadvantage on these oc- casions; and he is no match for the wo- man. He Indicated Mina by a wave of the hand, and Lady Edith glided on. She had heard of Mlna's social triumph; but, all the same, perhaps she wi startled by the beauty, the absolute self-possession of Lady borough, who in sbe approached. Lady Kdlth surveyed her in silence for a moment, and both the women's eyes were like steel; then Lady Edith ~ id: "I am so glad to meet you, Lady Haf- borough; your husband and I are old Iluf- the West, has had practical experi- ence in all Weatorn conditions, and will no doubt make good in his new work with the red men. In body to *top him; so 1 nuppo*s 1 must!" ways keep the secret. And you are an friends." earl, Cllve; and I am a countess!" 8he There was a slight but eloquent pause; It wa not a double wedding. Cllve spoke with a certain sadness rather than then Mlna the gentle Mlna! returned uggested one; but both Qullton and elation, and Cllve, who was^ swift to in- "je^blow^ with a^sktll^and spirit which Tun.y declined with tha "I once knew a douu aid, "where the parti up that one of the bridegrooms went off with the wrong bride. Of course I houldn't mind exchanging Henry; In tuct, I <ieny I shall to ad lanks terpret' her every look and tone, drew even Tlbby might have envied, uie wedding," she her closer, and kissed her. "Yes, I know," she said very quietly, ls got so mixed Yo u are thinking of the future, ! ^"eyejnieftl'jlf the haughty ones of Jeurooms went off ui n .i Lady Edith unflinchingly. "He has told Mlna?" Lady Edith unflinchingly, me everything." but Lady Edith faced the dark grey eyes -. -- .-.. as unflinchingly for a moment; then am not afraid of the with a forced smlle sne turned ttway . .w. u,. _,!* .hli Lord Chesterlelgh had drawn Cllve 1 aside. The poor old man was trembling, there was Home thing like tears in his And 1 Quilt on "had" nodded complete ap- by"no'"means ceas*d~to take an Interest "What can I say to you. Cllve?" h in Clive Harvey. Of course, all sorts of aaid brokenly. "What can I do? I know who your wife Is but but you know how I love Edith? Can I punish her, wreck her life?" His voice broke, and DREAD OF NOGI'H MEM. the Russo-Japanese War the Russians Feared Them. It often happens that the reputa- tion of a successful general and his men has a great effect in winning j other battles. Such was the case vith Baron Nogi and the third Ja- panese army, which he commanded. This daring and relentless officer led the famous flanking movement on the Russian right at Mukden. Bays Mr. Stanley Waahbura in ; "Nogi": To the privates of the Siberian steppes and the peasants drafted from the valleys of the Volga and the far-off Neva, this man Nogi was ba told the incarnation of fury, the demon ._*/, Poerloss Guaranteed Fonolng frtfenylr nude and closely tpaced making it a complete barrier gainst large animal* u well aa email poultry. Top ana bottom win* < Ho. 9 intermediate* No. 12 wire made bytbe Open Hearth proem* which ttaM aad other t**U have prorrn to be the but nuterial nude for the ranu/ictnre of win fencing. Send lor literature. Ak about our fim and omaBicaUl -*'*/ *! n erir cTUTwher*. UT **! waa**4 ta ulcu4 Hullnj TIM aHnw-Hoxl Wire Fna Oe,, LM.. D.pt. 10, Hulltaii. Out The C.P.R. constructed 1,700 miles of road during the past sea- Bon, in the course of which they handled no less than 30,000,000 cu- bic yards of material. Political Candidate "Gentlemen,, my opponent hasn't got a leg to stand on.' r Voice "All the more reason why he should hare the seat/ mister." change a clothes home and a tea caddy for a sealskin jacket; but If* only fair to give him a little trial." > big That big world of which Mina spoken, both political and social. had had proxal of her sentiment, and said: "Yes; Tlbby and 1 are going for a walk on* day. and I shall say, like the man In Dlckena's book. 'Why. here's a church! Extraordinary coincidence! Let'* go In and get married!'" rumors had flown around purporting to account tor his nudden disappearance. not only from political life, but from _ , social. It wan generally known that he he turned away to hide his emotion. had almost secretly married a girl Irom Both weddings, though not quit* so the ranks of th* people, th class for usual, were very yulet ones. Mlna was which h* had done so much; but no one married first; Tlbby was her bridesmaid, could give any accurate Information Elisha. of course, gave her away, and about his bride, the cau* of his wlth- Qullton was Olive'* best man. There drawal from the 1'arllamentary arena, were no guriits. They were married In or even hlB whereabouts; and when he a quiet little country place In Devon- returned to Rafborough as its master, hire, and they went back to the rustic the Interest in him and his bride became inn to eat that now generally obsolete Intense, and Society was looking forward meal, the wedding breakfast. There with an eager curiosity to their ui> were plenty of flowers, but no speeches, pearance In UK midst, unless a few words which Qullton spoke And presently they appeared. The m. little while before the happy couple house in Eaton Square had, for the first drove to the train can be counted as one. time for a lengthy period, been put into He and they happened to be alone for thorough repair, redecorated and fur- a few minute*, and h* took out a moroc- nlshed; and on a certain evening, early co case from his pocket and handed it In the season, Cllve introduced his wife lo Mlna. She opened It. and. uttering to Society at a large reception at Lady an exclamation, looked from one to the Dalrymple'a. To say that Society was other, for the case contained a magiil- startled by the contrast which Mlna In flcent spray of diamonds, mo large, so all her loveliness and youthful grace brilliant, that sbe had never seen any- presented to the mental picture which thin* like It. Society had drawn "I believe she was "It is from T.nr.l Chesterlelgh." said quite a common person, my dear: a fac- Qullton, In his expressionless voice. tory girl, or one of those singing peo- The color faded from her face, and nhe pie" is to describe the sensation in- Clanced at Cllve. lie returned the glance, adequately. and pinned the spray upon her dress. " She wax at once received, not only In- "There arc soma letters on It," he said to favor, but with a fervor of ndmlra- In a low voice, "M.C.H." tlon which, as Cllve laughingly declared "'!" she exclaimed unguardedly, then was calculated to Increase the size o the beautiful little head which he loved so well. It need srurcfly be said, how- ever, that Mlna born the laurels of her rive one throb j>T pride not for her own social Huoress with her native modMtri and It i. .! scarcely bo added that this the blood rushed lo her face. Bhe knew that the C stood for Chesterlelgh, and It was only natural that her heart should aki> but for Cllve's. "You are content, dearest?" he whls- name modesty confirmed the fervor of prrd. her admirers. "More than content," she responded In But If Mlna's social success may be aa low a voice. "No one need know but described as extraordinary, there Is only -but 1 am glad to one word by which to deslrnato that of Tlbby, when, yielding to Mlna'n inslst- oiirselveM, Cllve; but- know." Th olhar marriage took place a month cnco, nlio appeared at Minn's side; and later, when Cllve and Mlna had return- that word Is phenomenal. She leapt Into ed from a honeymoon which had been popularity at one bound, and (Juilton ono of such perfect happiness that In and Cllve stood by and watched her, the after years they stuln away together to one laughing with delight, the other repent It. Tlbby made a charming and with Impassive calm, devoid of the falry-llko bride, and Qullton. In his wed- slightest lgn of surprise, un Tlbby dine flnory looked o absurdly young nunre.1 triumphantly throuRh the relcn- that she declared, with well simulated tlal realms of what xlie called "the up- In. Hamilton, that, after all. she had mar- per ten." No function of any linport- rlerl an Infant. unce wax ronxldered complete without 'live Imd retired from ofTloe and from the presence of the elf-like form and the Parliament, and ho and Mlna spent a ' pretty, shrewd face of the charming considerable, time. In somewhat extcn- , Mrs. Qullton. slve travelling. Ills xtretiKth came bark The fa.ihlonnble world petteil anil car- to him. and Mlna blossomed not only I esd hr; they copied her walk, her ftes- into a lovely woman, but Into RO strong I tures, her very accent; they quoted her . one thnt she was able to take her share In Cllve's outdoor sports. Sh learnt to ride, to llsh. to walk Ions; dlntanees in fact, she became that precious gift to u hnnband a comnanlon. Thev mlirht have continued their wanderlr.es for R still lonirer period but for an annroncMnr event and Home mid- den newH wMrh made their lmmei"tn return lo Knrland Imperative. Cll"e th news to her ax h was Bit tin* In n Florentine rsrden. He had nn onen letter In his linn, I. and. neelnit hv hli fn'-n thnt he hurl received bail IM- ln*B. she rope oulcklv and went lo him. Ho nut Ms arm round her anil said In a l^v volre: '^Mnn mv hrolher BerMe. l.i rtenil. TTe <1I<1 In <'llfornla ws thrown trnrn his lmrc!. We must go bock at once." sharp Cocknoy saylnBH, anil were never tired of laughing at and applauding V>cr willy comments anil rejoinders. The So- ciety papers presented her portrait In their HupiilHinrnm, and embalmi-if her epigrams In paragraphs; and through It all, striinee to xuy. and yet not strange to say. Tlbby lii>t that wonderful little heart of hers perfectly level "They are juHt like anybody lHe. 'Wll- i Ham Henry." she Informed Qullion after OHA1T10II XXXVIII. Mlna did not attempt to conole Cllvo' K et the pull of with word*; but her arm stula round hlH one occasion of pnrtlculnr triumph. "Thev are Just like the people rfnwti at thp Kents. only they've got the habit of \v:i*lil!iir thi-ir fares, itnd always with their forks Instead of their knives. They're just as fond of a lurk, nnd just IIH easy to got at; and you've only got to show thnt you consider yourself quite a good an they are. if not a llttln bet- ter, to get on with them all right. There'* only one thing you mustn't do, you mustn't be afraid of them. They you then. F'lnl!ince, th<- Duchess of Mllbury anil sh drew hl down to . If WAH once n flowrr rlil ifM.-M, TI.I nne urew m neuui uwwit ,..,*.-.. u i.~ *_..* *i. ,n i. her. They went Into tho villa; and Cllve ."''"" 'j" w '"' _ "> 5r-" k ' ' her n. r, letter to read. "It Im.i I....-/I delayed, following about," ha M. 1 r marks on the I cheek, wasn't It? I said yes; and that n ->M made up the hnuqu.-t tho Duchess For. you tho Duch- l*li>i,1 fnllnwlnir IIM """ "I' l"O lliU(JUiH ini oik MK at t he "oil Of- r " rrled " lll ' r Adding day. n"*lone, !" ee ' r h"Pened to know that I BllVelUlIO. , MTU- ., *!,- ..!..' .... I *u. Shn took It nuTCbanloally. and road the ii'lilii'iiv and u.i shn did so, hfl tu; !'] and uttered a faint nry. for th n Vflopfl W:IH sddrpssod to DM- lllght Hon. the Karl of lUtfborough. He sii.ll- >i n her sadly. "Yes, d*ai-est; you sne I sin-cccil lo th title. In Hnfborough, by popr Bi-rtlr'n l'-j'li." Thy wurn nllont for a tinirnunt nr two. then hn ailded In H whlH|ii>r: "You hflvn coine Into your own, Mlna; !'.>' bus, In a measure, restoreil thut of irlilc'h nhc robbed yuii. Th^re havn been ilim-s . III-M my oonnclenoe has crle<l out Ihn Huorlflee whlrh you have OHS was on the 'halls, ' and thnt h ran <iway with that softy thn Duko. when ho wa I.onl Poultry, nnd used to hung about Ihn ntaire dcmrs." (Jullton iHMKhecl with a qulot enjoy- ment; but Kllilia he was n great swrll by this tlinw, and wan almost IIH inurli In request, on arrnunt of his miiKlcal glftn. IIB hlH brtlllunt daughter Ellaha looki-d rathxr Cllve laid his hand upon th* old man's shoulder. "I understand." he said: "we both un- derstand. There Is nothlne: to be done there Is no need to do anvthln*. to say anvthlnr Let me take you to her." Wut Lord Chesterlelo-h shrank back. Not now not rmre. In this crowd, gome time when we can be alone. C11v. II must be soon, for I am a broken man. ns you see nnd the doctors tell m. T.1 me meet her alnne when I can unburden mv hort. whn no other eyes but hers ar 1rnk!nr on." T^nt mHng name at I/or-1 leleVs b'dfl'lB. whn he wan riving But no record of It --'l > et down her* THE KND. _ ,{, _ BIGGEST INDIAN RF8ERTE. W. J. Has l.'XIOl I "-linns Under His Care at Slide Out. W. J. Dilworth, the man anpoint- ed to control the largest Indian re- serve in Canada, has entered upon his duties at the agency at Slid" Out, Alberta. Mr. Dilworth will have some 1,200 Indians under his care, besides a dozen or more re- serve officials who do the actual work of superintending the severa' activities of the band. The Bloods are a sub-band of the Blackfeet tribe, the last to be subdued and induced to take treaty and sttle upon a reservation. Mr. Dilworth is likely, in the o.arly months of his superinten- dence to be called upon to deal Ur. W. J. DUworth. "What did she nay. Tlbby?" he naked, the Duch- "(>h. sho's not a bail sort, . - <," repiid Ttuhy. with a grin. "Sho.tho small ranches south and east with some very important ques- tions. The matter of cutting the re&erve up into small grazing leases is earnestly pressed now by !...,]..,! mo up and down for~a minute;! , ., then she burst out laughing, a regular I tUB tract. The actual sale of made H willingly, no nobly: 1 have felt '"Uslo-hall laueh. and Bald (|iilte good- 1 tho southern portion of the tract HoiiiftlnicH u. poignant rumorsa that 1 '"'nperedly. 'What a Hharp little deari ._ _i__ _ L : v:_u ... ..>....!. Tho Guaranteed "ONE DYE for FOR SALE ('mnsfon Cylinder PreM, fact machine tor nix column, (our page newspaper, uad very littlo, in perfect condi- tion, low price, "Wilson Pub- liahing Company, 73 West Adolaid Street^ Toronto, Hh that olstor nf yours though how same to be your slater gnndnesn only mows! Hhe's coming to stay with mo it lillhiiry, and you must oomo to. Mind. Ontario, in 1877. I'll take no refusal! You'll keep snmn _ _ L- of the cheeky onus In order, you.' " ep And I llkft Of course. Cllve was proud of Mlna's success hB was almost HS proud of wily, will ba voted on. The nw agent waa born at Ethel, nUrio, in 1877. He is of Irish parentage on his mother's aide, ami Scotch U. E. Loyalist on his fa- ui ther's. Ho i a graduate of Lis- I'llil.v's but an the Season wore on and | towel, Ont., High School. Moving l "< Chesterlelith's and Lady Edith's U Mnrth Dnlrntii. hfi mmnleted was announced, he had somo to ISorth I'aKota ) and anxious moments; for he three years of the four years Arts knew that the ordeal of meeting with -,.... { i|. n ITnivnmitv of Nnrl.li them wonhl have to bo gone through. Bourse in tlloUnu orally OI JNortn Dakota, teaching school at the pamp time. He then entered into thn implement business at Fargo, Norl'h Dakota, OB a dalesman, con- tinuing till 1C04, when he became a farmer in Ward County of the name State. In the autumn of ir.08. Mr. DilwortJi came to Mac- leod. again entering the implement business, and continuing till his ap- pointment as Indian Agent. Mr. Dilworth has grown up with How Bhoulrl they meet? Lady Eillth had formally terminated Ih.ih engage- ment by a note of two lines, written nt Talnymulr noon after her arrival, live knew, more by Cjullton'a manner than his words, that Lady Kdlth hod half consented, probably without know- ing the extent, or the murderous chiir- acter of the plot, to Sara's attempt to avenge her mistress's supposed wrong. He acquitted her of a full knowledge, of the diabolical plot, which Bara had so very nearly carried out with KoghUl'B assistance, but she had been so nearly concerned in It that he. wondered how ah* would bear herself at their first meeting. It was therefore, with some trepida- tion that hn heard, one night when ho and Mlna, nd, of ROUTS*. Tlbby were at a reception nt the French Hmhussy. the ChenterlelRh'fl names announced - Ha turned to Mlna, who was at his did* surrounded bjr the usual court, of Bdmlrers. and, drawing hor a little apart, aald niiletlv; "Lady FMIth l here." To hla aurprlso nnd yet ho might not to have been siirnrlsed Instend of dl- plnvln any mnlmrrnssinont. Minn drew herielf up. nnd umllnd at him. And B|IP Innktd so beautiful, so ijunonlv, that Cllvo thrilled with pride, end felt reux- Hiired. A lltll later hn met the Ohn- terlelglm face to fnce. Lord OheHtar- lelrh went pule: then. *w he rannd Cllve' face, th* color oam back to hif ooutitenrme It wns sartlv ierl nnrt worn and h hM out MK hnnd, nnd grlnne.1 the on* Olive miloklv iruve him. The wo men looked nt e,.), other wlt'i all thetr oM affsntlnn rlowln* In thlf eyj i; then Drive turn** to T.Mdv Fillth. 'Who. tne, had rhaneerl: uuy. r. ther. that she had *n back <o tho'Lndv of war. His men were pictured by camp fires at night as devils of blood and fire, who would stop at nothing, who eagerly sought death in their efforts to reach a hand-to- hand encounter with their foes. Again and again the story of 203 Meter Hill, where the Japanese sacrificed 16,000 men in order to gain vn observation station, was told in the Ruasian ranks. The sol- diers told one another also how the Japanese infantry, in one asaanlt, exhausted and with ammunition spent, refused to retreat, and re- mained and threw stones at their enemies until the last man was. kill- ed. The great dread in every divi- sion of the Russian army was that Nogi himself would be thrown against them. When at last the attack came, there could be no doubt of where and how Nogi was ctriking. At the first point of contact ,the veterans of Port Arthur, who thought fight- ing in the open was nothing after storming the grisly heights of the beleaguered fortress, appeared suddenly, without warning, on the Russian flank and well toward the rear. Their first assault crumpled up the. Russian defense like paper. With characteristic Japanese sub- tilty their officers had taught them the battle cries in the Russian lan- guage, and they advanced, scream- ing between their banzais, "We are Xogi's men from Port Arthur!" The instant this fear-inspiring cry was heard on the Russian flank, the battle was lost. The spirit of de- spair spread like a prairie fire, and suon the whole great army was in retreat, not the retreat of sheer panic, but the stubborn withdrawal of men who knew that victory was impossible. NA-DRU-CO RU5YR08E COLD CREAMflJ * Shortness of Breath. The words do not mean difficult breathing, 'which usually oomes from some obstruction in the air but a quickening of the respiratory movements, because the person who is affected fwls the need of more air. There are many ways in which shortness of breath may arise. It is often one of the symptoms of illness; sometimes the illne-ss affects the blood, so that it cannot carry oxygen enough for the needa of the body ; Bome-times the heart does not maintain a suf- ficiently rapid circulation of the blood ; sometimes the lungs are so wasted that they have not enough surface left to receive the air that is breathed in. In some cases the chest is deformed or undeveloped, BO fli.it the lungs suffer from mech- anical obstruction. In considering the cases where the blood is at fault, remember that shortness of br&aih is always found in connection with anaemia, whe- ther it be chronic or temporary in character, and whether it be caus- ed by disease or by mere loss of blood. When the symptom arises in diabetes or uraemia, it is a sign of the serious blood changes that occur in those diseases. When a person begins to complain of habitual shortness of breath, it i important to have a physical ex- amination made without delay. One reason ie that tuberculosis often begins with no other symptoms than shortness of breath and a slight couorh. If these cases are seen and diagnosed very early, it is not. hard to arrest thm. Th flymntom i, of course, pre- sent in such troubles as pneumonia, broncho-pnmimonia, and pleur'isv, which attflfk the organs of breath directly. Violent exercise naturally causes temporary shortness of breath. In the case of healthy peo- ple, it disappears ouicklv when the exercise cease*. If it does not do so, it is a good plan to have a care- ful examination, in or-rrer to find out what is \vronr,. Young people sometimes persist in a favorit" form of exercise after t-hev have begun to notice their shortening breath ; in that they >nav do themselves lifelong injury. Youth's Companion. A delightful, snow-white toilet preparation, which makes bad complexions ' good, and good ones belter. Splendid for chafed, chapped, soro skin or . cracked It; . i. 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