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- ’ ‘ first. ions» isn't-suns llatakrn rar- ‘ I In lolr. A s‘ho 2 time sinmthe 3~ysar old daughter1 , of ML Pick”, a locomotive engineer, re- - _ siding of MG, Wyoming, was playing in a clothes press, when her mother heard her wad-luer scream as if frightened almost f to dumb, Mrs. Picksrd ran to her and found k: r convulsiver clasping the bosom of 2 her do n, and crying out that a mouse was In her c‘othes. Her mother instituted a rap- *“ â€" V0 L. XIII. id seath amid the shrieks of the little one, but could find no mouse. The child then screamnl out that the mouse had gone down FENELON FALLS, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1885 her throat, and a physician was sent for. At first he .onlJ not believe that the little girl ; I'll Tell You Your Fortune, Pretty Maid- "They don't know how blind they are 2" had swallowed the mouse, but she ' ru tell you ‘yonr fortune,‘ pretty maid l" - that she had, and a few days' attendance “ Y0“ n“!- “ )0“ it“ ll m' ' . ' . - " “'sll, I can see that )on l7ve right well gale undoubted evrdence that the child! A,“ in “mg-Mum statement was correct, and that the mouse A m,“ M 'm, . mg,“ mm “6' had been swallowed and digested. it is And a heart lolh kind and strong.” bardly foes ble that the first leap made by “ 58y. scalp." the Ind. Inn A merry hush. the little animal could have been in the " Y“ "fl" "‘° "mm" "M‘- child's month while she was in the press. “The lad I love has a bright blue eye; The most remarkable theory is that it first A I‘m” I“ "'°' W "3‘" He isn't t match behind Lplcu‘h, ran under her- clothes and that she really Nor ’u m me my of mm. felt it a: she toher mother at the first n, M," “a m . wing “up; alarm. While her clothing Was beng He nenr was near the sea; searched and she was screaming it was prob. Ills home, it stands in a field of wheat, able it was brought in close proximity to her A" “d” “1 ‘79“ ""‘n mouth in the folds of the dress and sein the first opportunity to escape by leaping down~ her throat. "A farmer boy i And you lcvs him well? Ab, that is a better fate. Just cross my hand, and I'll tell you, child, llos long you will have to wait fire you shall smile at the wedding ring, Mother Was Good to Him. And tbelnridal morn shall see, We can all look back to our childhood And 3° m ‘1“ mm" m "w "1"“ Md days, and recall times when we thought 8" and" mo WP" me' mother was not good to us, times when her mild restraints seemed lrksome, and even cruel, and when we would have put them aside In our wilfulness and anger. years we understand better how good mother was to us, and in all true hearts there comes a feeling of sorrow in remembrance of the times when we were not always Wuhnrgmurm' good to mother. The following beautiful game. Mum", .nyp‘n“ or u"- incident will touch the hearts of many It comes from our Father's will. mothers and sons: The joy 0: sorrow of the future years ' v No mortal could ever show ; u But, an" “"- 5!” “Rd to be 800‘1 to ill: knowcth the wav that we shall take, us.” It was a son who said this of a mother And that is enough to know." whom some nervous malady had overtaken, :. Sixfimgcertalnlya very serious trial The young man’s life, too, was a weary one. lie was hard-worked through the day, and it was'depresaing to go home at night to fault-finding and fretfulness. Harder still was it to sleep, as this sou did, week after week, month after month, with all his senses half awake, that he might hear his mother's footsteps if they passed his door, and hurry after her to keep her from ' b . wandering out into the night alone, as her Flammable “enamel” “mmg 1“ my melancholy half-madness often led her to “hwkf' I "3“ only “'0 _h°“" to get to try to do, the Vicarage and back agam, and I have so gtnnsely enough, aha 1nd turned against much to tell Judith l I shall not be able to hero" hubwd “,1 ha, (bushel... only say half I want to say before I am obliged this one son had any power to persuade her t° “In home- for good. m, work by dgy and his vigil Fortunately I overtake her in the very by night wore on him sorely, but he never “at "cm "9“ t° um mad, °“ 1"" Wily from complgmod Mollie's cottage. One day hls sister asked him how he could " MY de“ “h‘ld’ I0“ have “med WWW“ be“ n ma “way, be patient. when l},,,___ into a perfect fever l' she exclaims the mo- mother though she wasâ€"was in the house me“ “I” 10“" “‘9 me- ."D" P“ onlyeur only as a gloom and foreboding and unrest. 1"“ and ‘Il' d°wn Io.” 9‘ mum“ °r two - I0“ pAndthotm‘“, Cgm°’_ ' will make yourself ill." - "But,,aftcr all, she used be good tons." “ Oh, Judith, I have had such a delight- ‘And then the thoughts go! all the group ful time i" went back to the yoais before this= nervous " I am glad to hear it. But do not try to prostration came upon her, when she had tell me while you are out of breath." A“: nirlbdfllieni in‘illdcss, 'an'd potted them in “ And I missed yon so much. Judith, ’I childhoodâ€"when she had been “ good to the next timoI goto Vclfry you are to come thbi,"cde ’and all. tog" , , "_ , _ , u I know.» the boy “id, thoughtfully, \\ he said sol she asks, smiling incred- ,“tbat I was a nervous, uncomfortable child “12:13:;0“ any! so. and I my 30; and we myself‘tho first three years of my life. Fa- d d thi the: said he thought they'd never raise me, can make MI" Rumor”: 0 any ng we but mother said, ‘ Yes, she would,’ and she win?“ .we. already ,1. aha say" pushing . [wadeg “1° d‘y and night for “It” year" the curls back from my hot forehead. . all I began to grow strong like the rest of ., 0h. Judith, I mm mm .0 much, and he you. I owe her those three years, any how, like. me ,n . and Ihe Ibtll he" then" " If the first is true, the last is very for- And so he girded himself afresh for the mute," struggle. " It is quite true. . ,, It will not la-t forever. There are slgns first evening, and nowâ€"â€" which the doctors can recognize that the “And now 2"Judith finishes, looking at cloud is lifting romewhat, and, no doubt, me. ' _ _ before long she will be her old self again. ” I‘°W I 10“ hlm- Andi 0": Jndll'hv It And then will come her son's reward. ile 1‘“ mm" “‘9 3° happy! I "0?" kn”: will feel that he has paid a little of the what “Wu-to be really happy until now! debt he owed to the love that watched over Sh" “1"” h" h“?! “"Y- I “My '1‘“ hi, wag Mbyhood' frOWns a little. It Is cruel of me to thrust To may memo“. worn out by long on“. my joy upon herâ€"she whose love has not been so fortunate as mine I such ears of melancbcl and nervous pro- stratfhn must come. yAnd the sons and “Judith! I M“ “Id 37°“ my “Cret- “‘1 ‘ - I think I can guess yours." daughters who had their homes saddened _ by such a sorrow should lovingly remember She 10°“ “I “W 'Wimy' “‘8 bl°°d “mung - into her free tb d i wl ‘h the were hel less and ' ‘ ‘1 fight: :a «good “yummy p ’ “ You care for Ralph, don t you 3 __ _ __ _- .-, .__- “ For Ralph l" she repeats monotonously. Why He Obtained 3 Substitute. “ Erroll told me. He guessed it long ago A very good story was told the other day ‘E’ff‘om I” we“ “,C‘Tm'" ofa young man painfully conscious of an “1"_”°"g“°”°d "" , exterior scarcely worthy of his character. \ I" And he mink" In" "10th" gum. _ Accompanied bytho young womm he hm} ed it tooâ€"that was why she did notask you married, he stepped into a photographer's ‘0 \ fury “y mom' . n and drew the srfist aside. lie wanted their " I‘m" "old you "n this? - " ' ' ind me Judith. “ tars" taken, but hada special favor . "l’" "w d° Mt m _ D mick. u "or lolh‘n he “chimed. “go . ErrollIwculd not have said It to any one \ '9 good dul on style. 'lhey never saw me, ° “- t“ Ind. II I “3d "1"“ my face they'll be dead b.‘Jr‘gzrybatfirfi'ingojfg‘lzimsrmiiupg . 1 _ . agln me. I m aslght better than I look,and, bin" much of “mm in look “1‘! mice. H To "It Is not long. if the stars speak Irusâ€" Aud when do they speak in vain '2â€" You will marry the farmer ocy ycu love When the Summer comes again.“ In later Then merrily rang a mocking laughâ€" ‘- Ah, gossip, how little you know l For my farmer boy and l were wed A )oarsnda hall agol " Whatever of good may come to us, CHAPTER IV.â€"(Co.\‘rmusn.) Late on the following afternoon I am rac- lngthrough the fields as fast as mylimbs can carry me, my hat in my hand, the basket I am supposed to becarrying to old Mollie a quarter of a mile behind me, stuck into the hedge near her cottage, aflush of haste and I liked him the very when people conic, to know me, they vote mes brick. Now then, what do you say? Willyou standln! Sue's willing. Those big whiskers of yours'll take them at once and create harmony. You look like a solid . .mplglhgaud they'd take. me for a petty 9i larceny thief 1"} Of course the photograph- , or could not refuse a favor so flatterineg proposed, and the distant relatives, no u e flushing gratified with his G t. ‘ _s by we with that of the young I) ' lady. “a...” Curious Cause of War- in 1“ some Modeness soldiers ran away . with s as... belonging to the sou of Bologna Thlslmphmsntmight be worth a shilling. but it produud a quarrel which torn-laud in a long and bloody war. usury, King of Sardinia. son of the liza- r IL, amisted the Madness to {WMeffisbucksnandlnmof the battles he was taken prisoner. His father the emperor casted a chain of gold that would encircle Bologna. which is seven '7 'isfiisdli. compass. for his son‘s ransom. bit in vain; after twenty-two years of imprison- aad his father being dead, he pinsd ‘any and died. Illa monument is still ex. taut la the Cbumlrof the lbmlnlc'snaj Thisfatalborkesis stillexhlbitsdintha' tower of the Cathedral of bio-lens. enclosed ‘ Innuendo. W Aabcaastmankpnisauswsstaad use-‘2“, m‘lmmvyflthMMâ€"“d umm“cu" Oil" '0'" 0‘ I”! withths song." fabll’kotctbsbeswywhloh thebcsmakes: buttbsruaissoltbefiattrrerbasplscar-us uthsttagcfswssp go out of ill. way to full you a thing like that l" “ lie did not go out of his way. It was partly toexcuse his mother for not having asked you there, I think." " l-Ircused her? There was no excuse for her! “'hy should we not like each other, just ssâ€"as you and Erroll like each other! Why should I have been turned out of the house any more than you!” I liar scorn frightens Inaâ€"the flash danger in her great golden-brown eyes. "I will tell you why," shegoss on, with- out giving time to answer. "Became you anticth lam pocrgbecauseyou have money and dress and jewels, and I have nothingâ€"not even enough to dress myself decently without patching and daruing and twisting old gowns till thrre ls nothing left of thuntcturn! numb... an heire- she laughs quite heartilyâ€"Judith's moods are as changeable as the wind. “I will out wit them yet, poor and obscure as I am ; I will teach Mrs. Rutherfurd that even a worm will turn when it is trodden upon.” “ But, Judith, she never said a word against you. She as mu -h as said, this morning at breakfast when I mentioned your name, that she was sorry any stop had been put to the old intercourse. And she had always thought you too pretty and attractive tohave you much at \'elfry, as Erroll had absolutely nothing- at present; and marriage with a girl equally poor would simply have mined him." " Must every girl who sees her sons fall in love with them 2" “ I suppose.she thinks so. But I think with you." “ Ralph has money enough to marry a beggar girl, if be pleased." “ She did not mention Ralph's name, She only seemed to think of the danger to Erroll." “ She only cares for Erroll. But she will give her darlingto you ! If you were old and ugly, she would give him to you just the sameâ€"she would enconrago you to run after him; she would force him to make love to you. And all for the sake of a few paltry thousands. Bah !" “Judith, you frighten moâ€"you make me miserable l Don't let us talk about her any more," I sob, leaning my face down on her shoulder. “ I am sure I do not want to talk about her. Tell me all about your visit, and how much you enjoyed it. And what did she say to your aunts when she brought ycu hack 3" ‘ “ I don’t know what she said," I smile through my tears; “ but I think it was something they all liked. They think there is nobody in the world like Mrs. Ruther- furd." J udith’s red lip curls, but she does not in- dulge in any more inventiveâ€"she seems anxious to make me forget the burst of pas- sion which had so distressed and frightened me by bestowing upon me an extra amount of petting, and smoothing the tangled curls out of my eyes, kissing my tear‘slained cheeks, blaming herself for having given me such a receptionâ€"I who had hurried over to see her first of all. “ You poor little thing !" she says, with an odd mixture of tenderness and something like cruelty which makes her so puzzling to people who do not knew her as well as I do. "It was a shame not to have listened to your love-story, wasn't it, and to have tried to make you believe that they only wanted your money? But you love Erroll ; and, if you think he loves you, what are the odds whether he does or not? Girls like you nev. r know. If a man tells you once he loves you, you .go on believing to the end of the chapterâ€"ay, and die happy in the belief I And Heaven knows you are more to be envied than we miserable creatures who want so much more than we are ever likely to get i" “Erroll loves me," I say simply. "lie would never have kissed me as he did last night, if he had not loved me more than any one also in the world.” “ Did he kiss you 2" she asks, but with- out looking at me. We are walking back slowly through the fields towards Osier. brook, my arm round J udith‘s waist, her hand on my shouldorâ€" she is so much taller than I that we generally walk like this. n or course he did. Judith, will you tell me one thing? Do you card as much for Mr. Rutherford as I care for Erroll ? I will never tell any oneâ€"not even Errollâ€"if you will only whisper it to me." “If I cared for any one else, Lisle, I should care more for them a million times than you could ever care. I am not made of such slight elements as you are childâ€"to love any one with me means to love them with every pulse of my heart, with every breath I draw, so long as my life shall last." " I love Erroll like that," I say, looking up into her dark flushed face. “I hope not." " Why do you hope not?" “ Because It is not a happy} thing to love Such idolatry brings its just punishment with it always. lint I am not unhappy about you, Lisle. You will never love any one more than is good for you." any one like that. CHAPTER V. “ Well, Judith, didn't I tell you I would have you here? You can't say Mrs. Ruth- erfurd isn't good-natured now l" “ She can afi'ord to have me here now that Erroll is out of harm's reach." Judith laughs. She is standing before the glass in her roomâ€"we have both come over "by invi- tation" to spend a couple of days at Velfry. It was very kind of Mrs. Rutherford to askJudlth just to pleaseme, which I am surewsshar reason. She seems to think she can never do enough. to make me happy. I know she likes me for my own sake, not- withstanding Jndith's hatent insinuach But I am sure she will,-bo glad if Erroll andImarryeach othe' as I Hippos. we shall some day. I know the dearest wish lofberbeartistcsoefirrcllscttla down in- shs was more afraid of their falling in brother with threats of excluding him from childish face at all. She can wear more efl'ective bouquets, and larger hats, and longer trains, and higher rallies, and amiug~l ling of colors which my aunts would call “ audacious" and yet they always look wall upon her, though they would make a per- l fret fright of me. Her dress to- night is quiet enough, and yet its effect is not quiet as she comes into the draw ing-rorm and is introduced to Erroll by his mother as “your old playmate,” though I think they mustl said to me afterwards that the fact was she} have met before, for neiihar gives more than I acasual glance towards the other. and, a moment later,Judith is talking toMr. Ru'h- l erfurd, whom she has of course been in the habit of meeting at church on Sundays and I occasionally at other houses, since those old days when he was a grown-up young man and she a child who came to play with his little sister, and to tease his younger] their girlish games. Erroll of course takes possession of ms, and, though I cannot be blind to the fact that Judith is athousand times more attract- ive thanIam, be at all events does notl ‘ row 2" Erroll asks. “ Do you play tennis 2" seem to see it as he leans over the hack of niy chair whispering tender speeches into my silly delighted ears. He seems so glad to have me back again at Velfry, and I am so glad to bekaâ€"the evening seems tolly past as if it had wings. Mrs. Rutherfurd is fond of music, and Mr. Ralph Rutherfurd also seems to enjoy it, though be generally listens from a chair inlsomo distant corner, and never either ment on the performance. To night Miss Irvings sings and plays for hours with the most indefatigable good nature, both Mrs. Rutherfurd and Ralph listening with thorough appreciation to classical “ drills" and “ allcgrcs," which give Erroll an oppor- tunity of whispering a. great many sweet' speeches to me that the accompanying music only seems to make sweeter, if we heard it at all. “ Perhaps I ought to ‘ do the pretty ’ to Miss Irving now for a little whil=.| since Ralph has taken himself off," Erroll I “It won’t do to neglect her ' says at last. altogether, will it?" , from the piano. . but Judith is laughing. ROUND THE WORLD. 7 Interest": Items from all Parts '0! the Wait. The great Jaw Incidental quarter of London now is apart of St. John's Wood. where many have spacious mansions and gardens. . Miss Blanche Williams, colored, who has matriculated at Toronto University, is said to have passed an excellent examin- ation in French and German as well as in ;ls‘.ngllsh. A prominent physician suggests to wow past: of summer houses that a wood fire in the evening, when the moisturciufihe at- mosphere is excessive, prevents many cases “ “till must the warning he, love, That erst i save to then; The heart Isak lrrru thee, love, A secret gift must be. “Thank you," Erroll says, as she rials She crosses the room to» l_II.... wards me, and he svssun! her : and, for a ’ moment, I fancy he looks paler than usual ; “ My poor little child, who has banished you to this distant corner 2" “ I have been here all the time." “And how did you like my song!" she asks, sit'ing down beside me on the sofa. “ It is an odd song; I did not like it much." “ I do not care about it myself. In it really eleven?”â€"as the little time-piece rings 1out: the hourin ifs musical chime. "How ‘ quickly the time has passed !" “Thanks to you," Erroll says, looking at . her as he stands before us. "To my music, you mean. It is a plea- sure to me to play upon such an instrument; my own piano saw its best days more than l twenty years ago." “How shall we amuse ourselves to-mor- “Not well ; I have had no opportunity for practice." “ I will give you any odds you like." “ Thanks; I like a fair field and no favour in the games I play," Judith laughs, look- ing at him. I cannot see her eyes, but his look handsomer than ever, I fancy, as they meet that laughing glance. j “Then shall we pull down the riverâ€"or than,“ the performer or makes my com. rather float down, and pull ourselves back again! It is a long time since we explored the abbey ruins together, is it not ‘3" “ A long time. What fun we used to ’ have on that island when wewere children! ' “ Yesâ€"when I was Robinson Crusoe, and you were Friday, and we made May be the savages l" Erroll laughs. “Then let us ar- range to go to the island ; we can easily be back by luncheontime, if we strrt directly after breakfast." “WVhat does Lisle say 2" Judith asks, looking at me. “ I like whatever you like," I answer at once. “ I only want you to have a p‘easant time." ' “ Oh,I am sure to have a pleasant time at " 0h) I don't think Judith mind“ I She I3 Velfry ! If; is enough for me to revisit the not that kind of girl." l “No;she seems quite willing to cover, our ‘ asides' with any amount of fortissimo places where I was happy as a child.” “Have you never been happy at Volfry since you were a child 2" Erroll asks, churds, andtoendure ourwhisporing through : smiling. her songs with the most philosophic indif- l “ None but children are ever really hap- fsrenco ! But I really must go and turn over py," Miss Irving answers carelessly. her music for a little whileâ€"noblesse oblige! ’ "I do not agree with you there. I am He saunter: across the room to the piano, happier now than I 0V" W“ 9-8 3- Chili" looking very tall and fair and handsome in his simple evening dress, with a moss-rose- I do not know why Judith should change colour at this speech, but change colour she bud in his buttonholo, his crisp hair care- certainly d095- fully parted, his blond moustache carefully l u I 3“PP°‘° Y0“ 133W 3 800d T913011 '50 be curled. As he bends over Miss Irving I, cannot help thinkingâ€"“ What a handsome pm 1" “I think you must all be tired of my happy,” she says, looking not at him but at me. “ I have a very good reason." “ There is only one thing that can make music!" Judith declares, turning round on 3 man 0" wom‘m really happy I“ this the piano stool. Mrs Ruth-rfurd had left the room with Ralph, and I am constrained to say I am not tired, though Ido not care to sit by myself on the sofa while Erroll turns an- other girl's music, even though that other girl be my own familiar friend. “Sing something," Erroll suggests, as J udith’s hands wander at random over the keys. “ What shall I sing 2" she asks, looking up at him absenily, while she plays on in a slow, dreamy fashion, as if she ,were. com- posing. “Anythlug you like. I don’t know your ' songs." She is still looking up as he looks down, with that far~off expression in her great - gold-brown eyes. I do not think she knows l she is looking at him, she is listening to her i own music with an odd half smile on her red curved lips. As she turns her profile towards me she makes a pretty pictureâ€"the close-clinging world.” “ And what is that 2" “To know that the person one loves ro- turns that love in kind." “But if I happen tohavo that knowledge?" “Then doubtless you are very happy for the time being.” “ I am intolerany happy." She does not flinch from his steadfast look. There is passion as well as pleasure in my lover's handsome eyes as he looks downâ€" what there is in hers I cannot say. “You are very fortunate," she laughs in her cool, negligent way. “ It is uotovery lover who is happy, except by fits and starts." “You seem to know all about itâ€"thls ‘ rose of love, the wasp inside, and sll."’ “I know so much that I do not want to know any more! Doesn't somebody ray-â€" " 'Fcr love is a thorny flower; it breaks, and we bleed and smart. The ulosscm falls at the fairest, and the thorn runs into the neart’?’ I am not surprised that Erroll should be black gown, the cluster of creamy overblown “Jenn-ted by the “lemma”: the bark" roses, the odd, fascinating face, the soft cloudy dark hair. I wish I could paint her, but not with Erroll bondingovcr her, though his fair head contrasts so well with her dark one as she looks up and he looks down. ” I will sing you a song which you may I perhaps be able to explain, but which has been an enigma to me ever since I got hold of it,” she remarks at last, smiling, as she expression of opinion, the strong individu- ality, which had fascinated me in this girl from the very first hour in which I made her acquaintance. But at the same time I am rather glad when M rs. Rutherford comes back and Judith goes away to tslk to her: I had said once that I had never been jealous, but I am childish enough to be jealous now of every word and look Erroll turns over the shoots of music on the floor give" to anyone "m' beside her. After some searching she finds the song and sets it on the desk; it slips down, and Erroll picks it up and makes it remain up, and than she plays the prelude, and, when the prelude is finished, begins to sing in her full menu-soprano voice. " The heart I sak from thee, love, A secret gilt must be; The world must never see. luvs, as. links ‘twixt me and thee. "‘dtill. when our hearts arsachlmr, we so: our pals mini bus; For, when our java are waking, Oantell than, aldeby side." “ I do not see anything very difficult to understand in that," Erroll declares; as she runs through the interlude in her clear, crisp way. " Do you not 3" she smiles. “ ’11» thought thy heart boldsnsarsst, Keep".er other:l view; for shes. my dearest. To “lemma: That lsslmpls enough," I‘m laughs, as he “ You do not hate her now, Erroll, do you 1" I ask a little wistfully. . “ I do not like her"â€"sinking into the chair beside me. " You do not i I thought you looked as if you liked her very much, just now." “ You little jealous thing i" “ Oh, I don't mean as if you love her, of course !" " Love her l" he echoes, shrugging his broad shoulders. "I love no one but you, Lisle, and you ought to know that very well." The assurance comforts me. I admire Judith so much myself that I can scarcely bellows any one could see her without fail- Ing in love with her. But, after all, if Er- roll rodly cares for me. however be may be in erected or amused, he can never love any one else. I would not be Interested or amused by any other man, let him be ever so attractive, if Erroll were in the roan; but men are not i like you I should not have been put out of, ‘0 I study Wm WI)" 0‘ loci“! : \‘elfry. Oh, no! I should have bosoptted “d lb! humid m0. smiling. that I shall and made much of, and spoilt; and parties make "adcar little wife." would have been given for me, and sxpsdl. “ You look very well tonight, Judith," tlons organised, in which I was always putI I say. Washer" she puts the finishing hwdkandmwuddasmandplaytcnnis Mohtoherdnas. withtbasonofthshonss. Butlam too-l ltboughtlbadlooked very well myself body, and you -you are Miss Warburscs, ’ when I left my room a few minutes ; an heiress! Trust a good,p§ong, “flywh- i but my faith in my own appearance In Just dwmm. u". Rub“ a, and alit‘tleshakenasl look at the tall slight. "Notqultsall. Dcycullks it?" earth-dumb.“ a,“ :figmintbesisnpls black nstdrem,vrlth “But yoummmmmeur'thesquaN-cut bodice and knots of gold. "Aagry with “myocwuul. mag: micaan ribbwa, and the cluster of over- du, “mug- ' “\‘cnhanao reason tobs angry with‘ Judithdusssslnaboldpietarssqusstyls yourself. Iftbcymsoblladâ€"“ ‘whlehwculdnutsaltmy litlisdgurosnd m u” "‘3‘ l like womenâ€"love with them isonly part of "'w‘m “"um‘bm‘ their life while with us it is the whole 0 In“ “; s 13°" m‘uhos‘: existence. If Erroll loves me better then Wodannotnnnssndgred. any other girl in the world, surely I may be 31' been. when. um | ".5 very well content I Aodtsllisthssouricsia’ - a - lmsstmsuerubs' "Isthatall?"i7.rrollaakslna low tone. (r0 as warrants.) In allthlngs throughout the world the ulmuyxm. u: mg_n_saBug men wholook fortbeanoksd will see the “My. lcrooked, and the m who look for the j “Iiilltellycnscmsethet time. Cmn'mblmmthsstnlght. I She-How quiet you are to-dsyl You have scarcely spoke: a word. Heâ€"ilush- 'a, darling. Don‘t you understand! I'm ‘..1-.. “unspeakably hlppy 2" “‘AInrd shakuuusm iiasdthvauthtdasnsalgb; '~ Dennison-cactus“ Pmssufiofkabzssys. A TALK ON HEALTH 0‘ “om-t __ A woman carried enough blueberries ti a Furl-r, store in Salisbury, N. 8., one day last week , to buy a barrel of flour and other suppllos. “ a approach the nearest to a perfect pby- , , , ' aical development when we rely most upon . Shiez::;°ugm by "fish" hm pound. ‘0 those goods which nature provides for us. Lord Lyon" who “mi 1 m, mimnuon as Minister at Pull! on the retirement of Certainly, in regard to fruits, there needE be nothing added to make them either more palatable or nutritious. From the ripe. l we Ghana“. Mini-try, h“ cement“! w juicy strawberry in the spring, to the rosy ' 3:;11r2312fl‘m Jun. 0‘ “It yw' peach and purple grape of the fall, we have i a constant succe sion of various kinds of An exam“! mum” on". down! . . .ation in the value of land in England is fruits, which are among the most healthful mud by the London For“. In ‘37... pow“ °f f°°d “ub‘t‘m'fl' Island, near Harwich. containing 270 acres One of the most essential characteristics I of freehold had, w“ bought at a cost of which make fruit so valuable during thef£7 900; “d on July 10 it w” mm by “a. hot summer months is its lightness. Ifluofn for £420, fruit is ripe, and eaten while fresh, therels The burgh,- ”m bu commenced in “thing 3‘10“ It ‘3 I“ ” °°mp°‘m°n 1' London with the approach of the annual concerned, that will disagree or disturbioubomowning, and all the suburban police the most delicate stomach. Of course this 1,", been "(1.er to m would“. with statement would not hold trusif one had “vulva... During the In: few months eaten too much, or at the same time eaten may 1,“, ban Ming lawn. in a“ m of heartily of substances which are known to bringing down burgh". be of a very different class of chemical oon- A home mud md corked “d can“;an stltusnts. It is therefore Important that g check 0,, gNewbnfyporg hm}, f0,- 3141,16 fruit should always be eaten alone, or at was found 1,, m. “"f gt Coffin'. 13mg. least as a dessert t) can of the lightest M“... on, dgy 1‘" week. wm, “,6 chock. meal!- Tt3° much We" mot be Nd which was signed and emu Aug. 17, 1354, FPO“ the lum'mm" of P'Wm'ing flu“ in was a note, stating that the finder of the its proper and best condition. With 110- bottle might hue in 003mg.“ ' mestio fruits this is more easily aocomplish- Th. mg of the Chicago soéjgnlu 1. rod “I um” With “militia 01' “10" 00mg “"8 and black, signifying destruction, and some dut‘mc“ from “1° Muth- of the devices carried in a recent procession Fruit culture should be encouraged, and were "Every (lowrnment is a (‘onsplracy thus made more of a food than has been the Against the People," "The greatest Crime custom in former years. It is In the interest To-dsy is Poverty," “Down with the of the house-wife to use fruit largely during Throne, the Altar, and the Moneybag." hot weather. Strawberries, blueberries, In view of the fact that Dartmoor Prison, blackberries and raspberries each in their n England, ofl'ers profitable employment for turn, should be found upon our tables. convicts for years to come, many more are These, with a few slices of bread and a glass to be sent for. Meanwhile “that unfortun- of fresh milk, will makes. most substantial ato nobleman," the claimant, so long the and easily pr‘pared meal. principal and certainly the most pondcrous The chemistry of berries dcsorvrs a pas- 58‘1"0 “‘0”: Im'h‘PMd Intommllh’to °b'°“"' sing notice. 0m of the most important "7? constituents of this varietyof fruit iscertain 17'"in Fall" “hiding to tho Numb“ kinds of acids, nearly all of which are nooes- "hue" In ll‘nglnud' “y. th“ "I N°w"‘”"' any to carry on the Datum, process of d,_ at lately thirteen of Mr: Chaplin's yosrllugs gostion, and which are not always supplied only "winged 1'65") 8mm“ “0"! “"1 mm" by the stomach and other digestive organs. 0‘ the mo” fn'hmmbly "red mum" only The presence of these acids in the stomach "'90" In“. "pieoo' "no "whom" ""y has a stimulating effect which is of special being ""90"" of "I um I.“ "I but " gum“ importance at this season of the year, A "1 "unca' Applmmg' "1de ! deficiency of a proper amountof stimulant The prone“. popnl‘tion 0‘ "'0 0in 0‘ action of the liver will cause the condition Bun" Ayn" 1' “unified M 400'000' 0"" commonly known as “blliousness.” The "I the 100“! new")!er prune“ 1"“ in l acid contained in fruits is a much better few year. It wm be I"? New ‘0'" "I " correction of this affection than medicine. anthem h phuo' ‘migrmt. “0 "riv- _ in in a stead strum and If the to ortion Another advantage to be derived from the ofgthe an, .1: momh’. of me yo: ,1: hp, xetfiiifrmta daring the :"mgermnfollfir "I up, their number will be 150,000 before the use merger": 8:10 w" er’ f {I all, " lst of Janrary next. Italians form the great (me “n pom 0 w n m "I" majority of the incomors. kept ,open, and thus they are better able to Alukn’ “wording to ‘ now,p,porv~corr“_ perform their natural functions than when mam-mm. aim;.';:.::::%;r.::::.‘;.;;:m:;z We need the medicinal untied of the pure on bright grandam “fled he" ‘nd the“ fruit acids in our system, and also the cooling by dark timber bola rhing up from the doc corrective influence of the watery portion blue water'- An will“. variety of bash: Whm" they "mum" hucd flowers, the hum of lands and melod- mem'wc’ “mum ‘IWSY‘ 1” SIN“ to “19 ious song of birds make the land seem almost 30“: J“I°Yn “03°15” kind“ °I fruit“ i “I” a second Eden, but the intensity of the sun's the skin of certain fruits, if tough, should he“ dupe}. my huty [mprugiom of chi. nct be eaten. Fruit should largely be sub- .0“. stltuted for pastry, certainly during that Mr. G. A. Sale ls known by his white portion of the year when it can be obtained waistcoat. “I have worn a white waistcoat," fresh and ripe. As a matter of expense he says, “every day, winter and summer, also it is on the side of economy. But it Is for five and twenty years. Once, in Paris, very foolish to buy decayed or partially at a shop where I used to buy my gloves, a unripo fruit because it can be obtained serving woman saldtomo : ,You always was cheap. Fruit should also be eaten leisurely; a whito walstooat.’ ‘Yes ; lalwsys wear one never in a hurry, and it should be thorough. the year round.‘ “All the year round i" she ly masticated before it is swallowed. As exclaimed. ‘A clean one every day l' ‘Yes,’ regards to cooking fruit before eating it, a I said. ‘Oh,‘ she exclaimed, ‘lf Ihsd only word is in place. With many of our common been your washerwoman l'” fruits, cooking destroys the acids which The London Echo draws attention to tb they contain. This has a tendency to make difference between the peerage and the aris- thsm insipid, and consequently sugar must toorscy, a dlfi'eronoe suggested by the root at be added in order to make them palatable. creation of peers. It points to seversl un- Now if the fruit is ripe and in perfect oou- titled magnates who are essentially mem- ditlon there is enough acid and sugar in bars of the aristocracy, and remarks, on the proper porportionso thatoocking is unneoos- other band, that such a menu Lord Cairns, sary. If additional sugar is desired it is sole- although a member of the peerage, is not a lyas acoudiment,and not because it requires member of the aristocracy, a distinction of- it. It is related of a distinguished physician ten lost sight of. One or two of the new that he once made the remark that “if b s pours are even quite unknown to persons patients would make its rule toeatacouple moving in whatis called “high life." of good oranges before breakfast from Fall- In the gardens of a well-known noblo‘ ruary toJuno, his practice would be gone." man's country seat In the south of Ireland Whilcsuch a statement can hardly be taken painted boards were setup indifferent parts literally, yet there can be no doubt that the of the pleasure grounds, with this request, more general use of good ripe fruit in the “ Please do not pull any flowers without early part of the day would be found beae- leave." Recently the district practical joker ficial, and often prevent many cases of passed that way, and at daybreak added an illnefl- " s" to the last word on all the boards, which had the effect of making things pleas. antâ€"until the cause was discoveredâ€"for tourists and strange visitors who cherished Acknovvlrdgrs Ills Err-or and is Praised by l hunt Man {or “on! gem. Ibo Pope. The Garibaldi branch of the anti'clerlcal “1'11 Lib Doon guide Ye." league met in Paris for the purpose of expsl- Two Rallies of a northern town in ling Joyaud, alias Tssil, the penitent free- Scotland were boon companions, and on all thinker and atheist, wbobasreoently vacant. occasions of festivity it was their special ed and published his return to the church. aim to drink thelr fill. Once, dining a To the amazement of the meeting Taxi] pro- llttls way out of town in, the summer season, seated himself before the assembly and made they left the table at different hours. They adefisntspsech. Hedwlared thatbispub had towalk bomeslougsnsrrow pathins. lloatlon called “Amours of Pope Plus the field of standing corn. The latest taper as Math," and other similar rumpblsts, were he staggered on stumbled on somethingsoft more fictions. iisdsncunoedthslaague in aade right acre-bis nth. Stoopin: vehement language, and said that he accept down, hehlcooughad, " Isthls you, Bandy 2‘ ed his expulsion from that body with plot “ Aye, It's me ; help me up.” “ I canna sure. A great uproar ensued upon tbeoan- das that, but I'll tell ya what I'll dae, I'll clusion of Taxfl'sremsrks, and the chairman lie doon beside ye.” Suiting the action to ordered Taxi] to leave the ball. Ha lsft the word, down he lay, and Betty, tbsmllk- arnid tbs furious dennadatlonsof his former maid, assho tripped along in the morning, l colleague: The Pope has written to Tull, found thsworthy pairsnnring in each other’s xspprovinghlsactionarulencoursginglain:In arms. .0”- . his new allegiance to the Holy See. Tull Pr“:le n. .1“ “a”, m m 'wssoaeoftbscblsfpromotaneftbsrecsnt _ . the mooneclfpssd, whilcmallcsdsnlastbat anti-clerical oopgress at Home, and has sl " h "a “ ML ‘mmammm: an m. m... ..,.. Iiiswifsdsclarestbathsislasaas. Mwsmtvorymdym-w- sues.me suit. “as. or. can, my, “How do you like the character of Ida!" '3“ it" But we don’t take Mt St. new askedaparson of so landlady, mmwmmnummm." during a conversation about the old saints "I 403"”: you may havethls one; Idon't aand apostles. °‘Ab,he mow. cmwlwaat it." "What'sths matter 1min," old soul, for hooace ssld,you know, tbag'.l"\i'hy, I was swimming in it Intha lake mustsatwhstls setbsforsns, and ask no "a. '5‘“. M“ I505“ '00!” I“ | questions, for coasieuoe's sake. I always MI“! W M I 40'" Ni my thought I should at. him for a boarder.” w" “M ‘9.â€" A BBPBNTA HT ATHEIS'I‘. unfiaggww 9.2:“. . A Antâ€"gem. 2 ,5 .3 g ,, $1.5m... _ W.