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exercised it great though covert influence over her young mistress was evident. but, not surprising; for it was only natural that the girl should repay the woman who. next to Lord Chesterleigh. had been her closest companion since babyhood. with a feeling somewhat warmer and more con- fidential than that with which a mlBtI‘L‘ffl generally rewards her maid. and permit- ted her famialiarities of speech and ser- Vico With a compiaisauco which astonished her friends. In the servants' hall Sara was by no means popular. for she was reserved and high-handed. and kept herself aloof from her fellow-servants. whom she appeared to regard as her inferiors: but they had come to hear her manner of superiority in silenceâ€"in her hearing. at any rate-â€" for on one or two occasions the woman had displayed a temper so passionate. so volcanic. that they all went in absolute fear of her. The dark eyes rested only for a moment oxpLady Edith’s 'face. and were then swxftly covered; but. Sara. in that brief. flushing glance, saw that something had disturbed her young mistress's 'usuttl proud serenity. She said nothing. but in Silence began to help Lady Edith to re move her dress. “I’m late. I think. Sara." said Lady Edith, rather listlessly. . “Yes, yes; I will be quick, missie." said the woman in a subdued voice. “You Wlll \vearâ€"â€"â€"-?" . “Anything you like," replied Lady Edith. as she sank into her chair before the glass. “I don't care which it is." . _Sara wrapped hei‘in a. peignmr of white Silk. and. unfusteniiig the golden hair. let it fall. a cascade of decay silk. over her hands. stroking it admiringly. dot- ingly. as a mother might have stroked the hair of her first-born. - _ “Your head aches. missie? Sara. make it well. Yes. yes!" , Gently. as if she were touching thistle- down. she poured some liquid from an Oriental flask into the palms of her hands. and drew them caressiugly over the white brow. “That better. missie? How did it come? The heat. the talkâ€"you were late at tegi. and the sahibs pressed round you? Yes i" hensaid proudly. “They always do and W1 . - “Not- when I‘m old and ugly. Sara." re- marked Lady Edith. "Never old and ugly!" responded the woman proudly and defiantly. “There are some women who will never be old. and my child is one of them. She is a. daugh- ter of the godsâ€"â€"" “That’s Tennyson; though _you don't know it." said Lady Edith, with a smile and a. suppressed sigh. “No wonder I am vain. Sara; and I am." Saradaughed softly as she bound up the hair, still caressiiigly. as if she were handling something more precious than the virgin gold it resembled“ _ f‘It is not Sara. alone. missie.” she said With a vanity which even surpassed Lady Edith’s; “does not every one who comes nearnny girlie tell her that she is beauti- ful. if not with their lips. With the eyes that cannot lie?" . A faint flush rose to Lady Edith's face. and she frowned slightly. "No; not every one," she said. rather to herself than the woman. H ' Sara. cast a keen, glance at the mirror. and her hands paused for a. moment in their rapid but smooth movements. “Not every one? Then. if it is a woman. she is envious; and if it is a man. he is a pig." she responded _With a flash of an- ;frer and contempt darting across her dark ace. Lady Edith laughed a trifle wearily. "I should like Mr. Clive Harvey to hear you call him a pig." she said. Sara. held the brush suspended. and looked at the mirror again. and kept her eyes there while she repeated the name. “Mr. Clive Harvey? I don't know him: but he is a pig all the same." she added resentfully, as the flush grew deeper on the face reflected in, the glass. ' Lady Edith. "A Dark Shadow; 01', A Coming Vengeance CHAPTER IV.â€"(Gont’d). “With youth and"â€"â€"lie paused before the word “bea.nty"â€"“with all the means of Clive lunched at his rooms on a shoe. - ~ - - n 1331164 nqtntoee. and a bottle of hitters: °lliilrlfiéugml§$in$°i§§§52.3.5525? desire and gm”: {11: lggufi‘uimt’fi' sl’ld turni‘g '90 1‘55 tabs? hayiug'it. is satisfied?" she put in quick- Havinz Dam his galll9lncli’u “33‘ ‘Yfl’no' ly; then she laughed. "liow serious we b M ‘ - Bell ‘9 D“ ' have become. andâ€"how personal! It is pro at y a rather foolish thing to do. be my fault You d:d 1.05 “nun to mm My“. had certainly done all. and more than the yourself.‘ and 1;“,0'“ 15m not usual]; glrcfilmsw‘mw demlllldodi “"91 11.9 Ought given to'talking of mine." She had drawn 91"“? 1’09“ “b19510. 1‘3“? dlemlgsed the herself up with a return to her usual ir . Tibhy. and Elisha from his mind; but hauteur. "I think vou must no now__m fgréggll‘tlhgglt do 50' He must “0 out- and the lolthcr people. Oh. wait." she add-ed ' . ouic y. as is rose at once. “my aunt. “suddenly he remenfbm‘eaâ€"‘l' “'33 fitranzp Lady Dalrymple. has a dance on Monday. mt he should hu‘e fm‘“°“9""h15 “.m' I will ask her to send you a card if you miss to call alt tthe Cheiterlelighs'. dWit-h i elm to Lomepn ' ‘ a curious 're uc once is ciange is ‘ ' - - billing: wit for the regulation (me.- Wiiich 113‘ giiiifii’xsfléé‘é? Eifir‘éiftf‘lioligdfl‘égifn °§ aged“ Egg “1:0?” “3* mat‘“gd B‘lk 11%“ ; memorandum on an ivory tablet, and dis- , ‘3‘ 0" 1"?“‘701’01 ‘qui‘re' einiissed him with a slight inclination of 9mm 9' “"0 0f carnal-'0,“ (“lawn “9 out7‘1her head Clive would have passed out- side the great house. which is one of the 3 but quv‘ Edith-B “servo” proved to bé landmarks of the fashionable world, and. coffee; "and he was" 8.05,,“ by the first ushered by a footmaii in rich livery._as- group 'he came to and was m‘ficklv sm._ cel‘ded .the “’31” to “‘0 famous drawmg‘ ! rounded by persons some‘ of them even 1room. in which for generations grandidisfinguish'ed 'enouzi, m be called Dela {lame and famous 5591961110“ 11391 been:sonages, who appeared desirous of ex- wont to meet for social and party fuuc-I Changing. a word 0,. two with MI. 01;“. Emu” 5‘6 £31119"?! “5 tho [mum‘s Who moved I Harvey. Many a. young man's head tg‘ein' dmie dm‘hz'llflcem' “mm “in; i would have been turned by so much illit- M“); «1103!, of“ y "1‘3; was surmn’1“io ! tering attention; but Clive’s was not given ‘3 P me“ ‘3'. “'0an Wm‘ ito swelling. and all with wliom"he spoke names wcie .as familiar as household were impressed bv his modesw words, as Clive made his way slowly to- Lady Bank's “,0 followed min_thouuh figgd‘fogiggn goiltn‘zogs Else _“"'.;‘sâ€"“' in]? I? i she did not appear to be looking in his ‘ ur 0'" Y 5‘ e was 0 ' : directionâ€"and when he had left her. her 1"“ herpwn With the 13““ 0f “lo-m- be" . manner to those who remained became “mid l‘lifi drooping. her beam-1m] faceicold and unresponsive When the visit- lmmng Just 9' tnfle Wear-V: b"t' Sud‘le'q" ers had all gone she rose. and went to the :l;g:£%‘l‘l’ hf"?- “nfdv “3 fiuddc‘aly- the , window. and looked out at the Square ‘ ° ‘9'" “0° 0 “my” ‘ a 9’“ elwnh her delicate brows drawn straight. “35h”! 1“ he“ 05.79": “11“ 011W” and 3°“‘ and her lipsshut tightly. For the first mlqvlnthe half?“ lune 3f .1191" 905.11 1d time in her life she had gone out of her “I thguffi‘t’ a‘efh g-f gust”; "5 9 5a - way to be pleasant to a man; she had AS‘ Cl.‘ ty‘filh fl] °g~° (19"; it been .more than “pleasant.” indeed: and - We 0° ‘31 "1“ an enl' 0?“ "her face flushed as she recalled some of “"3 contrast “re-“9"th h." the “‘9.‘3"1"“e“.l’ the things she had said to him. She had room' “"9 Droud- d’”"W,, “msmcrma stooned to flatter him. and had reached dangl’i’ter. to the shabby second floor a climax in offering to Kev-him a card back. and the» pale facehnd slight form 3 for her aunt's dance. “Offered”? Had she of the poor little street singer. smote him not virtually asked him to come? .thth the sharpness of a. sudden blow; .And hemshe hit her I,“ as she rammed his mannerâ€"had not Only not met her half-way. but in his self-possessed fashion had seemed to hold her at arm's length. "At arm’s length": her mental phrase ed attention: nearly every (mere eyes were made her color deepen; her eyes flashed levelled at him, and there was a moment. 1 with sudden scorn of herself, and resent; My 11111 in the buzz of chatter: for no..nicnt of his reserve. She. Lady Edi‘h . thing is so quick as a. London fashionable 1 Chestm‘ICiC’h' had (leizned to at:00” t“ “"5 n. ' crowd to scent the “coming man,” or so ' man who called himself it seem] outcast: eager. to recognize the individual who and 110""! I ~ qumlSOS. to. be. famous; before the inter- She caught up, a flower from a. vase. and w ostiiu! indication of his approachinglcrushed it in her hand. She would not greatness he is. very naturally. an uucon- ‘ see him again; would deny herself next sidcrcd quantity. ' time he called; Already he was spoded. i‘he man who happened to be seated she told herself. by his sudden success: near Lady Edith rose'promptly. and. with but even as the thought passed through a little nod of acknowledgment. Clive took her mind, she knew it was an unjust one. the chair. A week ago no one would have Knew. too. that his very reserve. the re- given _place to him. fusal to fall at her feet and worship her. "It is very good of you to come." said i as most_ men would have done. had reu- Lady Edith: “I know how very busy you dered him more interesting to her. . must be. There is a full account of your, For the first time in her life Lady Edith life and works in several of the morning: had met a man who possessed the power papers; The Beacon especially.” [of impressing her. She had felt drawn “I didn’t.know Tlie_}ieae01r)vent in for to him on the preceding night. when.lie fiction." said Clive. “'1th a smile. “I hope had entered the room just now something you don't believe all the things they may i within her had grown warmâ€"was it her "have said of me. Lady Edith?" lieart?-and at his approach a thrill of CHAPTER V. Of course. Clive's entrance had attract- ,i'rhxv. . . 7‘ “0h."thcy haveruothing but good to say: pleasure. surely'tho first of its kind, had “No; he is not. Sara.” said i f" it is 'roses. roses. all the way.’ How happy shaken off the coldness. the bride. in "He 18 a Very clever man, and beautifully i you must be ” which hitherto she had encased herself. mannered. And perhaps ltfihowfl his 30°51, ' "Count no man happy tillâ€"â€"â€"” he mur- “No; I will not see him again." she said; taste that he does not admire your child. ' mlll‘cd- but even as she made the assertion her “He must be blind. this Mr. (Jlivc Har- vey." said the woman. as if she were stat- Sho made a charming . little grimace. I mind darted towards Monday with a wist- “I know; but I dont believe it. One can ful longing. and she knew that she would be happy Without being dead. And is there go to the ball in the hope of meeting him. anything so delightful as success!" The door opened, and her father came “Failure is sometimes satisfactory." he in. . suggested. “All alone. Edith? All gone?" he said. Ir l r “I, hate failure." she retorted. “But I l putting his arm round her shoulder. “Has , can t associate it With Clive Harvey. the‘ Mr. Clive Harvey been here?" ', , ‘i'ricnd of the people.' Father says-.â€" “Mr. Clive Harvey? Yes; I think 50: oh. ' . But I think I have said quite enough nine yes. he has,” she replied iiidiffereiitly. l D ing an incontrovertible and self-evident fact; “blind or an imbecile. Who is he? I slionld like to meet him. to whisver. ‘Fooll' Just that: ‘Fool!"’ ' f Ililady Edith laughed. but not very mirth- u y. "No; he is anything but a fool. Sara; he is going to be a great man. a ‘vcry great man. I think. All the world Will be talking of himâ€"is beginning to talk al- ready." I “Missie know him long?” asked Sara with assumed indifference; but her eyes. though apparently cast down. were watch- in:1r her mistress's face. _ “Not long. Sara. I saw him for the first time last night." ‘ ‘ “What’s he like. thiB. clever fool-man? Young?" asked Sara. still casually. ' "Oh, yes; and very good-looking. you know the kind. Sara: tall and straight and strongâ€"with dark grey eyesâ€"' . The woman made a. gesture of deprecia- tion. ‘ “It is just like the young English sahib â€"they are all alike." she said contempt- nously. ' "Not quite,” said Lady Edith. “This one is different. Sara. He says little, and he does not pay compliments and bow and smile like the others: at least. not to me." she added, with a. laugh. the wrstful note in which was not lost upon the wo- man’s watchful ears. . “I would like to see him. this young sa- hib. who is so different. so clever. and yet so imbecile," she said slowly. (To be continued.) things. and here is some fresh tea. Do! "Tut! I‘m sorry I missed him." said you take sugar? You will find I shall only , Lord Chesterleigh. “Mr. Graham wants ask you this once; it is_ the one thing I him to speak at a- big meeting in the East remember. Are you gomg to speak to- ifiiidfl Illéz's jugt ltihe glutamhI tolld Grahana s on pro :1.) y n im ere. on “It’s Wednesday.” he reminded her. would ask him." “Ah. yes. I wish you'd let me know “Since when have. you been Mr. when you are speaking next: Iâ€"father and Graham's messenger?" she asked. Ig‘waigt ttovgo downb to the. Hogjeband helar Lord Clicsterleigli looked at her with y ; u .011 mus promise e as eo- surprise. gngfiittnaiid as scathing as you were last “1(“713‘4‘3 the maggot. Edith?” he asked. All this was very pleasant, and Clive filly u-"g rlvmng -. . u - enjoyed.il- th‘mgh he mo‘lesuy. mu" .il' seelngthtlclmme silifi'itrelllliidefiggnfiiirvldyltisfi 333:: With a few words of self-deprecm- rangerhfioobmuch m evigeglcm You will ’,, ‘ . . . I . spoi. 1m etween you. a ier” vofuits lit‘tgfinqlfleageffggk and no 91‘” “nth “0h. ‘lie'll‘take a lot of spoiling. dhe I Clive laughed. “By no means. I have 53,136,: 1113an {313?1 fifififimfivfigmfie [fiance-E my amusements, such as they are." ape Faith. 'for You don"t like in“, chair I "You don’t go out much?" she inquired. Li {wither lik'e n01, dislike hm; ..' 'she “No.” he admitted. “I'm afraid I spend 1 kn b 1- .. r ‘ ' 11. most of my leisure prowling about the M d as co y as e 0m' )0“ forget t M‘ streets” . 1Iihavev secul'iitilm agilyttgice. and that I ,. - _ e. . ___, now cry 1 on on 1mâ€"â€"â€"’ _ .figafl'fiagiggcé fig‘cyflnfietggtmi’gl’le ' “And care less?" he finished. pressing "Oh but vou ought liot to confin‘e v0ur_ her shoulder and laughing. He was. . so“ t6 Stud-yin? one 01MB 01119,. she‘wpnt though he did not know it. rat-her. proud \ m‘,_ “I" seen“ to: me__‘I dafi; Bav 12m '1 of his beautiful ‘daughters exclusiveness \vr0iigâ€"â€"tliat what is called ‘the people' mifknlgsgggimfcbsgtl’y‘She echoed mnfin, absorb all the attention nowadays. The ‘ -' - . .' " " "‘ other clas=cs-â€"tlie one to which you be- filmy mm null“ e menu-e of momum-i m7 1mm fdr‘i*hqt,‘n(_o is worthv of “bum” difference. We are dining out tonight. ' ‘ ‘ i ' ' ‘ " you know. I must go and dress. night?" 9‘ iii LEGACIES strain. over £20,000 has just been left by "I'm afraid I don't belong to any class now," said Clive musingly. am rather an outcast from Society: a kind of black lhcep." “Black sheep are more picturesque. and sometimes more interesting. than the white." slio rejoined with a nod. “But I think you will find that you are not re- gardcd as an outcast." _ ‘ “Seeing that you are so kind as to per- mit me to be here‘s-3’ he began. She gave a little shrug of her shoulders. "I didn't mean that. I meant that every- body-exoepting the Conservatives. the old blue Torieswwill be anxious to welcome you. And that reminds me that I um~ monopolizing your attention. and that all these people want to talk to you. I can see it in their faces. and in the way they are watchingus: some of their faces ex. press their indignation and impatience, pretty plainly.“ “Is that a dismissal?" he asked. “No.” she said. With a touch of color and a swift glance. "No; you may stay. lay. five minutes longer: and I'll use them up in telling you how much I envy, on. You smile, of course. But think!' 0 have all the world before you. to feel sure that your ambition will be gratified. that Success is waiting with tho laurel wreath in her hand. ready. when your} highlicss pleases to beckon her. to place. it on your brow: Oh. it is good to be a clever man! You are free to step into the. arena. to fight for all you are worth. to' pluck Victory from the grip of Dlfilcnlty. toâ€"â€" But you are laughing: How would you like to change places With me?" Clive looked at her as she bent. forward. 'her expression certainly not one of"pridc and hauteur at that moment: and was rather surprised and startled by tho sud- den; revelation. It seemed _‘8 if the nride which he had noticed were but a. mask: --nd that for a ‘monlilent 'it had slipped} lav» .z. t e 0 egar.‘ .3 ii... fungi-x?» suitâ€"Plandmiaa Stud J she' dropped brick with a little gesture. as if she was almost ashamed of her ve- hemence. "Other persons have-their ambitions as well as Mr. Clive glarvcylishe said in an explanatory and apologetic tone. “Why. do you remain so_slient?" shevadded with a touch of impatience. _ “I was wondering what ambition you could have which;could not be easin gratified. Lady Edith." he said. _ “You mean that I am Lord Chesterfield 5 daughter. juughter c! an ex-Cabznet Minutes _ She went to her own rooms. a suite so luxurious that Clive. if he hiid seen them. would have been still more struck by the contrast between_the dens of Lazarus and the palaces of Dives. Decorated. furnish- ed with the minutest regard for taste. and none at all for cost. they were remarkable even in this age of artistic luxury. Rare books. chOice pictures. priceless brie-a- brac. they were all here to minister to the girl's roving fancy. As she opened the door of the sitting-room ll. woman. who was at needlework by the window. rose quickly. and noiselessly approached her mistress. her eyes scanning her face with a strange eagerness. . She was a Ilindoo of little more than middle age. but looked older than her years by reason of the sallow face covered with 8. mesh of fine wrinkles. and the E110W4Vllit0 hair. which showed up vividly against her dusky skin: her dark eyes. almost black. had a peculiar expression as they rested on Lady Edith. one at once proprietorial and appealing. The woman. who was called Saraâ€"a con- venient contraction of her native name. Suryaâ€"rand was not known. by any other name. had been Lady Edith‘s nurse: and was the most important person in the do- mestic side of the household. She had al- most taken the place of a mother to the girl. and had an affection for her which combined maternal love with the devotion of the faithful slave. To say that she worshipped her young mistress would not be an extravagant assertion; she would Aiist ‘alia’s Cotton. Interest was aroused recently in London by the announcement of the,High Commissioner of Austral~ ia that the services of.a cotton ex- pert were requircd to superintend the cultivation of the plant in the Commonwealth. Experiments so far have been mostly in Queens- land, where a, variety of cotton es- pecially favored is that known as Caravonieaaâ€"«a cross between Peru- vian and Mexicali. It is a tree which, if pruned back, attains a height of twenty feet. On poor, sandy soil it is said that growers have made from $25 to $50 an acre, and there are thousands of acres of suitable land to be obtained in to $5 an acre. have willingly laid down her life to give , 7;: the girl n moment's transient pleasure. and would have cheerfully committed any crime for the like trifling result. She seemed to live with .only one object: to watch over Lady Edith. and minister to hcixease and comfort; and in the pursuit. of her object she was cuuc ready to sacri- flco not 0:11;: herself. .but-2l!,the .iggrld“ V _.‘o uofiU?‘life‘fi‘ofian's‘tfieléss ministraâ€" tions had done not a. little to foster the spirit of pride and~it must be writtenâ€"- selfishness. which characterized Lord Chesterleigh's daughter; but. even if she had been aware of the fact; Sara would . have gloried in it. In her-'cyes the girl was perfect in body and mind. She was as vain of" Lady Edith's beauty and grace as if they had belonged to a daughter of her own: and shecpent most of her time planning and dcvising’dresses and OtlL : adjuncts with which to set off that beauty. I Sara had mun-Arum India as aynh. or nurse. to Lady Ohesterleigli. That she- ‘Vhen through old age the bodily -. .. ‘functions‘ become sluggish ' " Na-Dru-Co Laxatives " give gentle, timely and efiective ‘aid, Without discdmfort or distress. ' 25c. 21 box at your ' 'gDruggist’s. 173 ‘ National Drug and Chemical ,- ' ;~ Co. of Canada. Limited. 1‘ '1'; l ' .â€"._. dniario 8 WANTE allege lcal Prooess. prices paid romptly by the wee ellcrs sell t e goods you contract and the Sriees we pay. COMMERCIAL ART W Amliated with the University of Toronto and under the control of the Department of Agriculture Veterinary 2‘; if‘“:.‘°s§§£i§.ff:.Sf‘tftf; I' nc pa . Canada. 1St, Taro nto, __ At once to do icture coloring for us in more workers their home with our wonderful Chom- Slmple. mechanical work. rapidly done. All pat- terns furnished. Positively no experience required. We furnish the Process and chemicals and supply you with fiiotures to color. which you return to us. or month. No canvassing or sellingâ€"our trav- uud the field is unlimited for our work. pleasant work the year round for whole or spare time. write us and we will con RKS, 315 COLLEGE STREET, Re-dpens l 061' BER If you want elem:i TORONTO, ONT. smiled at a man. 'The will went on: ‘I do further order that for every SUPE;......1... £20 5.4 time she dances with a man, goes ‘ CONDITIONS ATTACHED. #- lllust Cease to Be a Nun or Forfeit Bequestâ€"$1,000 for Every Smile. Some people make wills in favor of their relations containing such vindictive or arbitrary clifuses as to what they must do, or must not do, under pain of forfeiting the money, that many of the recipients prefer to renounce the wealth that they may follow their own in- clinations, says Pearson’s Weekly. in order In any case the agony of deciding which of the two things to do must be a, terrible mental and moral For instance a, fortune ’of Mrs. Bibby, of Liverpool, to her sister, Katherine Perry, “When my said sister shall cease to be a. nun and leave the said convent (the No- tre Dame Convent, Mount Plea- sant, Liverpool) absolutely.” While Mrs. Bibby’s sister re- mains a nun the interest on the money is to be paid to her on con- dition that none of it is used for the benefit of the convent or any one connected with it. A similar case is that of Lady Mary Catherine As-hburnham, who has not yet come to'any decision as to whether she will continue her life at the convent of the Sacred Heart at Rocha-mp- ton. If she. takes the vow she is precluded by Lord Ashburnha-m’s will from inheriting his real and personal estate. The will has been provisionally sworn at under £250,- 000. She has four years in which to decide, being still a novice at the convent. Her age is twentyâ€"three. Miistn’t Join Army or Navy. Another peculiar will which atâ€" tracted considerable attention six years ago was that of Mr. Robert Beard, who left his estate to his nephew, provided he “did not enâ€" ter either the naval or military ser- vice of the country.” The nephew took the ease to court, and Mr. Jus- tice Cody decided that the clause could not stand, as “such a provi- sion struck at the very security of the State,’ ’ and was therefore con- trary to the public good. An eccentric stockbroker of Sloane Street, who died in 1905, left over £200,000 to his only son, who was then eight years old, on very quaint terms, several pages of the will being taken up with curious provisions regarding the care and moral welfare of the child. He is not allowed to have any dealings with his mother, except as unless and ordered by a Judge in the northern Queensland at from $2.50 Court of Chancery Every effort is to be made by the trustees to prevent the granting of such an order, but if such grant cannot be prevented they are to employ “doctors, nurses, delec- tives or tutors,” as they shall deem necessary, to guard both his moral and material welfare. " A short time ago a Mr. William Claghorn died in America, possess- ed of about £60,000 and a. pretty wife. Of her he was inordinately jealous. . - Every Smile fm a Man Lost £200. He left her all his money, how- ever, but stipulated that she should forfeit £200 of the estate each time she.iippeared ir public unveiled, Gwyniryn, Mayor of the town, w-lioldied five years ago at the ageof seventyâ€"two) leaving a, fortune of £72,126, beâ€"1 queatlied to his wife “the sum of 1,‘ shilling,” but he left £3,500, a. field," two cottages and certain furniture) to his servant. . WITH UNUSUAL to any gathering for entortaivn'ineiit,l . amusement or instruction with a’ man that the same sum shall, b ’ forfeited, and, further, that, if sh V do permit any caress or fashion of. cndeai‘inent, £1,000 be forfeited.” l Lord Kew was a very wealthyI pee-r of strict principles and pceuJl liarly acrid temper, and, having no, wife or children to annoy, he “tools it out,” as the saying is, of. his} brothers, nepliews and other expec-l' taint kinsfolk. collection is in such words as these “By a previous will I had left £50,J 000 to my brother John, but as he,I has sent his son to Oxford instead" of Cambridge, contrary to my ex-i pressed wish, I reduce the legacy to £500.” » One gem from his Mr. Charles William Jones. of. Carmathen, -n:ll~ cxâ€", Probably the meanest will on reâ€" cord was that of a man 'who left- toI his wife the sum of 1 fartliing, with the direction that it should be sent to her by post in an unpaid CllVClr‘l ope. 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