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KEEEKIfiECRET; There was dead silence in the railway- cu'riuge In Mr. Shaw, on Mr. Bereufow’s Inggeuion. made 3 thorough search into ovary corner for some clue to tho means by which they had ml been atupefied before the perpetrniou of the‘robbery. But Mr. a: uv‘. .. mwru was not Inn a, declaring that there was or tor them to discover. sat down. “ We have been under the influence of a narcotic, probably chloroform, and there must be some trace of it about. M by, the air is heavy with it still," said he ; and the dippled gentleman set his own little detect- flve to work, and Miss M'Leod obediently passed her hand along the seat until, ‘when she got to the other end of the carriage, die suddenly cried. “ There is a large stain here, on the cushion behind Mr. ~Blair's bend. And it is wet."- livery one but the cripple looked. touch- ed, smiled; the sickly odor which had everpowued them all came from that spot, where the light drab cloth was stained a darker tint for the space of some two feet square, and evenas they looked the stain: was slowly spreading. Passing his hand} ward over the saturated surface of the9 23th, while, fascinated, the eyes of the rest followed every movement of his fin are, Mr. Shaw felt something hard just at t e place'l where the cushioned side of the carnage l two respectable-looking women recelv protrudes to accommodate thehead and back of the traveller. A little further examina- tion discovered a neat slit along the line nothing furth- natureoEtâ€"he w \v-- I loss and the exceptionally puzzl- ing character of the whole occurrence, they would one and all submit to be searched, the gentleman where they sat and in his pre- sence, the lady in the hotel astached to the station, by two respectable women who were there awaiting his orders. Mr. Shaw was the only one of the four who objected to this infringement of the rights of a British subject, even bliss Mil‘eod’s dignity being overaWed by a sense of the strong neccessities of the case. But on the officers politely putting it to his good sense and good feeling whether it becamethe first man who ’clamor'cd for investigation to be the first to object to it, and pointing out that even..\lr. Beresfqrd, an invalid and a well~ltnown and respected inhabitant of the neighborhodd, was ready to undergo the ordeal, he too submitted. Miss M'Leod was then allowed to leave the carriage, and conducted by a very courteous gentleman with a fierce black mustache to a room in the Hotel de la Gare, at the door of which ed her and led her in. , The rest of the passengers were then allowed to leave the train, and the guard‘ “W“ by one ”f “1° straight “9m in th" having quitted the suspected compartment, By means of doth leading toa button. a second policeman got in. and the three this slit ‘ fl“ 91“" bottle had been intro- travellers submitted to a thorough and ex- dneed into the stuffing of for enough from the end of the carriage not tooomeincontact with the head of the travel- The very Blair, I examined apathy l cut into, not a stitch or a button left un- ler who might sit in the corner. nursed by the discovery from heavy into furious excitement, wanted to pull the bottle ont:but Mr- Shaw prevented this. “ “'0 had better leave it just as it is." said he gravely. “Everything depends on finding how,when,and by whom itwas put fliers. Look. the bottle has been placed on ' one side, and-the cork is there, only out d the bottle. Wonder what the cork’s for. To prevent our being overpowered too soon after leaving Paris, I should say.” broke in Mr. Beresford. “ The cork was probably put in so that the jolting of the rain should gradually force it out, which . “1° cushion, just haustive search of their property and their persons in the presence of the stationmaster. lining of their hats and boots was , the soles and heels of the latter noticed. As for the personal luggage they had with them in the compartment, both Mr. Shaw and Mr. Bsresford otl'ered to leave theirs until the morning, as the car- riagle was to be locked and guarded for the nig t. Blair’s rug and bag were given back to him after examination. and the three then descended to the platform. where they found old Pierre, to whom rumors of an ac- cident had brought visions of his master’s death, and his own consequent descent to the pauperism from which Mr. Beresford‘s freak had lifted him. I i . slsa- “ “'0 had better leave it just us it is,” seid he gravely. “Everything depends on finding how,when,and by whom ltwes put were. Look. the bottle has been placed on one side, and-the cork is there, only out i the bottle. Wonder what the cork’e for. To prevent our being overpowered too soon after leaving Paris, I should say," broke in Mr. Bereeford. “ The cork was probably put in so that the jolting of the rain should gradually force it out, which cannot have happened until after we left Anieus, an we none of us felt sleepy till to en. “I“ l’ ‘ -lw- “Icannot understand when the bottle can have been introduced. It must have taken some time. for everything has been dunemost neatly:and yet it must have been put there after we had taken our Agn‘n " “ Did you leave your places before the ‘ train started 1'" “ Yes, for just enough time to go to the bufl‘et." “Ah, that's it ! You were watched, cer- tainly by more than one person, probably by half a. dozen." " But we got the guard to lock the door." “ That may make the search easier ; er- heps some one may have been seen to an oak it and enter the carriage." " But in W‘s still locked on our return I" “ Still, it must have been during that ab- sence that the mischief was done. for you never left the carriage again except at Amiene, where the only person who came in woe the guard. who helped Miss M'Leod out ondetayed talking to me until she not in But talk as they might. and so they did, until they got to Calais, there was no other conclusion to come to than that the unseen robbery which had just been committed in their yery presence v.33, fromlnll pointe of , __IA_ “w ""J "'"â€"" ‘ "’I . View. impogsible; and poor Blair, in spite of their murmoeathat the telegram to Lord Keighley would reach him in time for him to flop peyment of the notes, Wu scarcely none by the time the train drew hem-Am Celeir. ., ._v --_.- _.__ 7,, He showed a dull sin-prise when Mr. Shun. m whom. in this emergency, he leaned help- !mgly. expreaaed his inflation.“ fadperlng - .. hr__,‘_ “ Then I will come into Cslsis tomorrow end go back l0 Paris if necessary, and make n tl‘ British fuss about the matter. md lave ell the officials on the line questioned, nod kick in such 3 deuce of a row about it dist they s all arrest somebody. if only for («he nuke of getting rid of me. And you. Blair, must not lose a moment's time when on get to England in going to Lord Keigh~ q. wherever he msy be, end insisting npon mgccgp iiiâ€"nee of Mr. Bemford a invin- ion to “ LeI Boulotux.” “ I? I ever reach Englund." said Blair, in deepest deapondenoy. For one lnomembl the blank store of utter hopelessness in the unhappy man'a eyes seemed to make his frloud hesi- ute. but only for o moment 3 then he laid hll hand u n Blolr'n shoulder with a. heart- inm wbic modo the touch olmogt A blow. (q: whereveru he muy be, md “1““):ng upon net-fig him at once even iftho in In “ Come, pull yourself together, nun. This is not the sort. of misfortune one can nflmd to all; down and look at. If you will only rnlly your pluck, md work as one!- getically on your side of the Channel I! I will on mine, we'll have that money back and ave our character M‘auro u my name'- who! it in." Tho genial heartinoss of his tone did seem to revive the old man’s spirits a little, end as the train drew into the Calais station he began to roll up his rug with the air of a man who entertained the possibility of Migrating it ggsin. The telegraphi’ng dong the line had Il- ready done its work: an at. lloulogne, the platforms on both ride: of the train were thronged with men. some in police or rail- way uniform, some in blouse, all somewhat evidently en the watch. A: the guard who visited each compartment for tickets during the course of the journey had ensured Mr. Shaw, it was clear that no person lenving the train after the robbery wu once made known could cross to Englnnd that night without leavingaminnte description of him- self or herself in the hands of the French police. As an extra precaution the letter- hcxce in the amnion of lloulogne and l'alaia uml thr-ir neighborhood were watch- ed and n policeollicer told all at each telo. greph-olh:o to take note of the deepatchee which might be sent through them. With- in one minute of the stopping of the train. and before anyoi the passengers Were Allow- “. “m9.” “MRI-Lu)... CHAPTER VIII. SHALLIT ed to delaend, the guard who had travelled with the train, eooompsried by the Calais station-muster end an otficer. came up to the door of the compartment where the robber was alleged to have been committed, end a . ter the hut had taken down nous of all the circumstances from each of the four occu- pmte of the carriage In turn, be salted most respectfully whether, considering the rave natureof the loss end the e_xceptlouelly uzzl. ,,.,_n â€"- LL-.. lespecttully whether, considering the rave natureof the loss end the exception-fly uzzl. ing character of the whole occurrence, they would one and all submit to be searched, the gentleman where they set and in his pro- sonce, the lady in the hotel esteched to the station, by two respectable women who were there awaiting his orders. “ ‘ - ARAL- (A..- "kn IAI’UVUIIUID Guanine-nu“ -v .. heustive search of their property and their persons in the presence of the stationmeater. The very lining of their hats and boots was examined. the soles and heels of the Jamar Alva-3 enuu au-vvu ..---- The three gentlemen prozeeded straight to the buffet of the Hotel de la. Gare, whore poor old Blair but for the restraining influ~ ence of his friend, would have refreshed hlm~ self to the point of forgetting not. only his loss, but the journey he had still before him. ‘.‘ .1, A _I-_A=_:L-‘ .J luau, Uuu any J uuuuu J "â€" _.__. In a very few minutes, with the elasticity of the horn adventurer, he had revived suffi- ciently to take stock, according to his habit, of the people around him ; and perceiving at a. tehle nourzhim a very beautiful woman, attended by u neat-looking maid, he in- stinctively drew himseli together, cocked his hat, and twirled his white moustache, with hap y indifference u to which of the two his “ring should impress. “ Deuced fine looking women ‘hat !" and ;he. with a tone and look which recalled caricatures of the "old bucks ” of the Re- 3 study: I ,,j_____ H _--.â€"Onr‘ his loan a‘r'vi'hs, verv handstmo," asstnted his less susceptible friend, with a glance at the lady which took in more than the beauty which had attracted the other. Mr. Beresiord, sitting on a chair behind them, was lookio in the same direction. Noticing this, Blair thought his own com- ment worth repeating to him. "Yes,” he answered. “And, if I am not very much mistaken, she is a woman I had pointed out to m: in Patio some yearo_ogo, when she av luv u.- -â€".-_ ___._ was, I fancy, in not quite the same circum stances as she appears to be at present." Scenting a scandal, Blair drew nearer; but he was disappointed. For Pierre came doddering up at that moment, to tell his master that the carriole was waiting outside the station ; and Mr. Beresford, with an ; apology for ofi‘ering his left hand to Blair, and with kind expressions of hope that the lost money would soon be recovered, left the buffet on his servant’s arm, be glng Mr. Shaw not to hurry his leave-ta ing with his friend, as he himself should be a long itime making his slow way to the carriage. [He had scarcely left the buffet, when Gerald Stanan came in from the op oeite door, which led to the interior of the otel, accom ied by Miss M'Leod, who had just been t rough the ordeal of bein searched. He walked straightyp to the‘la y. who had “sunâ€"V‘- ~--w-°_- ‘r e been the object of so much admiration, watched by the two Englishmen. " Mr. Bereeford has arrived. madame," said he in English. “ That is the house- keeper, as I thought. She is too shy to come up and smk to you." Madame de 0 had been waiting with Gerald for the val of Mr. Beresford, whom she was anxious to see. The onng fellow had left her on catching sight 0 Miss M'Leod, as she was conducted through the room into the hotel ; and when the latter re- appeared after the search, she ve him full details of the robber which he taken place in the train. Ger d bad scarcely finished giving a rough outline of the occurrence to iMadame do Lencry, when, meeting the eyes of Mr. Shaw fixed full upon him he started, 'hesitaced, and then, making a step forward :awtgevahgr-R‘nâ€"gâ€"Jiaâ€"Eig‘fimo, 'found his hand grasped with a warmth of greeting he 11nd got kppwn {91" ygsra._ - 1 .n ,.91 “Mr. Shaw 1" “Gerald, my boy I" said‘ they at the lame moment, and wrung each other“: hand: a second time without more words. Gerald‘s father and Hr. Shaw had been firm friends for many year-e, and the latter had been the very last to yield to the universal belief in Shun- ton'a guilt: that ho had yidded to it at last. Gerald know ; and the knowledge son: a aha“: of reproach from his mild brown eyes. " Why have you buried yourself away from us all no long? It was not kind of ‘vou. Gerald. Dont you want to see old {England again 2"_ v . “,, \I It"You k‘how why I came to Franco. M .‘ Show. I and then that. would never L: tum t) England uNil I had cloned In father‘s name. In the on year I have u - mist given up hope of over dolng either the one or the other, untilâ€"until to-night." And the youn fellow, who was much ox- cited, glsncog with passionate grati- tude, which could not fail to strike ”II. W I 'I" fut 1‘13}, who 38' am mung .c the ttble bulde which he htd but} standing Wiggly _ho caught sight of his old friend. ,,_.I-..A mhh mnrnrinn thlt Mr. Sh‘w'u “Nation, 9?“ the beauti- .1Au_“ .; wuvu u. “Ills". .IOIIV v- ..w , Both gentlemen noticed with surprise thet a great change had passed ouer her during their brief greeting. the: her eutuetquo face wee now lit up with excitement. and that a nun re fire burned in her long eyes, in she looked rapidly from the one no the other, rose. in haste from her seat, and put her hand on (ienld's shoulder. “ I want you to introduce your friend to me." said aim lmperatively. A ‘ “ 7 #.-..L ntnrt‘nt‘ ‘1‘! upon ceremony ; 3110 mm ucxu ‘ at the first mention of her 11: Gerald short by saying : “ I a. to hear that you have been the serious robbery. I sincerely t thieves will soon be discovered. lLlUu DC uva w Vl‘mw wv-_.- -__ “ fee," said mr. Shaw, who did not mind a careless listener, provided he was lelt to talk mninterruptedly. “ A most extraor- dinary thingâ€"in fact a most mysterious aflair. My friend goes to Paris, charg- ed with a commission from an En lieh nobleman to buy a certain picture. sai to be a masterpiece, at the sale of a Parisian millionaire. He carries with him a very large sum of‘money; but discovering the painting to be a mere co y. he starts on his journey backto Englan with the money still in is keepingâ€"about his person, in fact. He and all the rest of the occupants of the compartmentin which he travels are, by mysterious means. put under the influence of a narcotic ; and, on being awakened by the slamming of one of the doors of the carriage, he wakes to tin-1 his money gone.” To all this narration, the greater art of which she had already heard from eraid, ‘ Madame de Lancry listened with boredom ‘ which she scarcely took the pains to hide ; buthieconcludiu sentencesuddenlychanged her impatient in iti'erence intoiiery interest. “The strangest thing of all," prosed on Mr. Shaw, whose rapid and monotonous ut terance made even the story of a new and sensational robbery unattractive, “is that the only persons who know what a large sum my poor friend had about him were Lord Keighley, myself, and the possessor of the picture, M. de Bretenil." “ M. de Bretenil 1" she echoed, in quite a low voice, but with excited breathlessness which made both gentlemen look at her curiously. " He knew, you say 2" __ _ . .. .I . I - L_-... Dut- who} vullvuau’ a ‘IV â€"_..V “ Yes, I believe that he knew. But what difi‘orence can that make. ’" A. n ‘ V. ullluluuvv m wad-v -..â€"-â€"_ . She did not answer; the flash of} vivid interest in her face settled into a glow of excitement so steady, so ci- gerish that Mr. Shaw decided as he noticed the huugr look of her crimson lips partep over close teeth, the quivering deli- cate nostrils and dilated eyes, that she was a dangerous woman whose apparent interest in Gerald was much to be re retted. He had, however, for the moment orgotten all about Blair and Mr. Beresford in the inte‘ test this strangely capricion woman un- doubtedly excited in him. when the rime and rather disgusted voice of Miss M Lead at his elbow recalled him to remembrance of the discourtcsy he was guilty of in keeping his host so long waiting. " Mr. Beresford has beg ed me not on any account to hurry you, . Shaw, but on y to ask -" “ I beg a thousand pardons," said {he hastily ; and turning to the other lady, “ Madnme,I am very grateful to on for your kind interest in the son of an 01 friend of mind ; I hope you will persuade him to return to his friends ln_Englan_d." lu~unu wv ..-... ---___..~ He bowed, and was about taking his leave of her, when she said quickly, holding out her hand and detaining his with a strong nervous pressure: “ You are not crossing to-night ? You are staying here 2" “ Yes. Gerald's friend, Mr. Beroaford, hu most kindly offered me an opportunity of renowing my uguuintl‘mco with the boy.” “A JAL__ L____j w 3311' 'lrzhE-érEJ ihbttly. 3nd than tnrfiod to theyoung mm. " Mr. Bereaford‘a chute-n is quite close to Calais, I think you told me, Gerald 2" , _ _ _ m1 \n v: unv- - “ Yes. msdsme. ‘ Les Bonieonx' isobont three miles off." She'tnrned ogslnim nlsively to Mr. Show, whose hand she still eld. " Will you do me the favor of coming to see me tomorrow 2 I om stoyin in the hotel here with to husband; he in ill- heslth,bnt he wil be most hep y to see you." She hod gradually moveda ow steps, so that. u if on her woy to leave the room, she stood between Mr. Show and the rest of the groop. Sl.‘°.l°.°k°d earnestly into his _ ___!__ __I_ I--.) Ul WU Blvuy. uuu nvvâ€"v- vâ€"uâ€"‘â€"..-J ....... (see, as she sdded in 3 voice only loud enough for him tohesr : "Comewithout isil, at whatever time you please, but without fail. I don't know how your friend's money was taken, but! know who took it." Mr. Shsw started. She hurried on still more impressively : “ I know more than that. I can give you the clue to the mystery about, Mr. Sunnton'a dimppesisncs : I can, 1 sweet it." “ But, msdsms, Iâ€"Iâ€"" “ You cannot understand these rash and spporently wild oonfidences to e strsnger, perhs s? But I know the world, and I can trust our |ls03, ssâ€"u I could -- md did that of your dead friend Stsunton.” “ Dead 1" “ Yes, dead. The people are" leav- ing the room for the boat," she continued, as s burly sxoiied Eng- lishman, turning to hurry up his wiie snd two children. backed into her on his waytothe door. “And your poor friend is looking st, you unions y. I must no: say any more to you now. Don't mistrust me because my face is no longer candid, but for Gerald's sake comp sud see: me to m‘or‘row." She let hls hrd gr. and detained Gerald {0' rue u-crrerl M the two older men end (1:: rig d little housekeeper went out. ‘ I saw your Mr. llereeford : he came in just now while you were looking for Mine M’l.eod," ehe uld, wlth her hand laid effec- (ionetely upon his arm. I knew him at once from your description, and lstudled hie up. penance as closel u I could.” ----- -- . .y_. .12.: ...... ”Jab at him quvvwv vvvvv J .â€" w" Well, and what d1?! ‘yTou think of mm, mndtm? Hun’t he a good, who face 2" “You, «in «thinly. And good in tin unto o! blnmolou. But I 3m dluppoinwd in him. Gould, hoJook. cold. tad too prudent 5nd uueu. thuaiutio to work very hard to right on. other uun'l wrong. 1 hope more lrom your other Mend. Mr. Show; vou mutt per-undo him. if he need. persuasion, u) come and no mo bo-_I_norrow." vv "W " And you will toll himâ€"ull you any you know uboyut my father' I disap oaranco? Uh? undume, why will you not be me 3”! A _ - ‘ " ' --- _.. AL- unnuuuuv. " u] vâ€" w- ..... , - ”My boy, beHeve me, I am doing the best {or you. You may trust me as you trust yourself. I dare not tell you yet more than I have told you-14h“ the instinct which makes you believe your father Was unordered In, I have reason to think. a right. , I! L-.- I Illunuvnvu "I, - u...- --..._._ _ one. I know very little more mytwlf, but I wil' never rent until I do know more, and when [can put you fairly on the track I win, 1_)o you beliove naeâ€"trust mo 1'" "Ills v‘ vv-â€"‘. _-- .N , - ,v The beauty of her face was no longer listless and languid ; it was noble, illipil‘td, though the inspimtiou was perhaps not all of heaven. Gerald pressed the hand she gave him without answering except by a look of unutterable. gratitude, and watched her with eyes alight with the tire of reawakem-d hope. as, followed by her maid, she pressed through tho now hurryin ' crowd of travel lers toward her room. \then she had dis- appeared h'e remembered suddenly that the curn‘olc was waiting for him, and, running out of the room and through the station, he found Mr. llercsfm'd and Miss M'Leod sndi old i’ierro was already seated in the inter ior of the vehicle, and that MI. Sluw was standing beside the fat horse, waiting for him, and examining with some curiosity the homely looking two-wheeled carriage. in shape like a covered market-cart, which is so popular in the country in Northern France. From out of the depths of the car-rials, Mr. Barcsford‘s voice, not in his philosophical, but in his quer- ulous tones, grumbled at Gerald’s tong absence; and the young fellow I rang up on to the front seat and helped ll r. Shaw to take his place beside him with impulsive energy unusual to his gentle nature. And he whipped up the old horse till the stone- paved streets of Calais rang with the clatter of wheels and boots, and as they crossed the moat for the second time at the other side of the town, going slowly over the Wooden drawbridge, he turned to his companion, and said in a ow voice : " Shall I drive you into Calais when I come to business to-morrow morning, Mr. Shaw 1" u t ‘ ___.. -. .A u .s ,,I_|_-_. -_|.n ”IVA ulna, m e “ Well, I doubt whether I should be able to see Madame de Lancry so early in the day; I should hardly like to venture, in spite of what she said,” he answered, in his usual voice. “I will call upon her later, on my way to the train.” Gerald looked disappointed; but not liking to make any objection, he drove on in silence until they had quitted the stone-paved road that led into Saint-Pierre, and, turning to the leit, were jogging quietly along the sandy, monotonous road toward “ Les Bouleaux.” A very dreary drive it was at all times, and on this cold March night, with a drizzling rain falling, at cutting east wind driving straight into their faces. thoughts of rob- bery, of murder, and of a ruined and dee- iperate man now crossing the rough sea. ‘made both the travellers on the front seat of the carriole gloomy and anxious. II .u ,_LAJ ALA V1 vuu - u "I“. D-v‘â€"â€"-J _.7 W “ What's the matter, Gerald I" asked the elder man, noticing that his companion stared with strange intentnese at a little thicket of stunted straggling trees which they were up roachin , on the left-hand side of the roa . Mr. ghsws eyesight was keen enough, yet he saw nothing either interesting or alarming in the confusion of bare twigs and branches which the weak "moonlight showed him. “ Oh, we're all as nervous as cats about here just now," answered the tonng, fellow, trying to laugh. “There ave een a lot of small robberies committed in the neighborth during the winter. and this sfl'air in the train has givennme a bad attack of bogey-ieveLâ€"that’s al .. _ AL- U-“ IIUII‘V- v. "vow, u.. vâ€" .7 Mr. Shaw shivered. He was not in the least superstitions, and he feared both death and danger as little as most men; yet, as they drove on again in silence through the cold night air and the rainy mist, even the strong belief that was upon him that he was on the right road toward helping two friends out of their difieulties could not etifle a sudden and unaccountable feelin that this visit to “Les Bonleaux" wonlg bring misfortune to somebody. Robert L. Knox, who has been connected with the Panama rnilwa for six months, has just returned home, an gives unsettling de- scription of life and death among the la- bourera on the Panama canal. He lays that Panama comes nearer being Hades than an; place he was ever in. The labourers die 0 ' fllvv uv u-e-vvv . iko cettle when mumin etrikee them. " I went down one de to see the cenel lebonr- ere et work,” eel he. " end I never will forget whet I new. The weether wee eoft thet dey. end fit or more fresh coloured fellows hed been rought in. In the elimr- i noon the heet end the eir hed thelt efi'ecte upon them, end one by one they loll. I new one men hit on the heed by the exceveting mechlne. He wee killed. The body wee immedletely hoisted into the dumpln tube, sent through the machine, In thet wee the lest seen of him. At night when the men ere through work they begin e debeuch on emn led whiskey, end then they fight with kn vee and kll each other. ‘ In e big cit you on eee humen netnre in ‘ bad forms. at the wont forms of vice prac- tised in New York and London and Perle ere nowhere when competed with whet cen be seen every dey on the Iathmul. Life and Death on the Isthmus. The following eccount of a peculiu' nee is given in a Buchanan, 13.. paper: “ Mr. Z. Stout tells us of 3 novel horse nee the: he witneeeel et a. Webster Cca'uuy hit at Fort. Dodge last week. The diatence we: a mile end e bell, the horses to walk the first hell mile, trot the second half. end finish with 3 half mile run. than testing the enl. male ou_ gll_geite._ There were fifteen nurt- -e _ 2-.-“-L -6 5L- an, a?! ufogjhe EELS {HQâ€"Interest of the spectators wan wrought up to the hiahelt pitql}. _Tbe fast walkers had the udvanmge ,,_LI Lu...“ Ll. Aim-n... PI‘UII. Luv luau "II-“VII- uâ€"â€" 77 as the horse that could leave his close?» competitor oven six or eight rods In a well: of a half mile, could open n a gag M: n trot, while the other: were flnla ing their well: to the wire, that it would require sharp trot. ting to overcome. Mr. Stout my! the we won one of the moat Interesting he ever wit- '10 BI! (”31130120. of a peculiqu‘ugo The {allow m 5 low 0! W)“, k gmonlglu vod by the W You.» Company: I hue ulwuyl and uh you. {or I bmd but no! Influx very good luck wit lately I mdufm I would got 3 who ( our hast. got it and hue bud tho but rad I huvo ova hud in In home. It in simply deliciouLâ€"Mm. J. Dunn. M Dover, Ont. I hnvo tried the Bradlnnlen' You. vi romnrkubly good uncou- um filtoon ' oxgerienoe With my own nuke of yum I [00 no limitation in laying thnt the BM mker’l Yeast is destined to rush. ital! pup Lnâ€"Mus. 13AM) Ammn, lbrth “'llhuv' urg. I soc in the publication of Tat)!!! I on are soliciting watilnoninls for your Yo i, keep a boarding houso nnd usually J from {our to eight boarders besides flv family. Ibave used your Brendmnken'! for table buns and broad and think it in the whitest and moat palatable bread I ever eaten. I remain, Mus. E. T Duxms. Having used your Yeut wcordlnt directions, 1 find it superior in my n that I have ever used before. The My I have made good bread for 45 you“ but have tried your You: md In": E: lovely, white, light and flaky brad. best yeast I have ever tried. I mid, recommend it to all bread makers. -IIB. Emu 03032. St. Mary’s P.U., Ont. 63; {be fluent 1 hm over buxomâ€"n: Au.“ “'AUAR, Napanee, Ont. Dear Sirs zâ€"Having used several ages of your yeast I can consciention J that 1 never used anything equal to is, I have been housekee‘pinfi for over twc five yumâ€"Mus. h. IBRIS, Horni Mills, Ont. 'ITIIINQ- l’llalll. Srlrronaâ€"v-Moiuuuc : mienre itchingendnlnlhg ; mod n night : worse by watching. It allowed on cominue tumors hrm. which clten bleed and It!!- ete, becoming very sore. Stun“: Umnm w the itching And bleeding. heel- uioenuo and II mmy cum removes the tumorl. it is cone 1 e“- cioue in curing ell Skin Dieeuel. DR. SWA R! SON Propriek re. rhilsdelphin. SI'AYI’I'I 0m audio obtained at druguieu. Sun by mm on a con Tailor made cloth units can be trimmed with any kind of for this season and be fashionable. fin-looms Cr“ cure: in one alum Quite a number of women hue 3“ go ascertain that etringleae bonnets ore fl“ fashionable. People who ere mbjeci to bed breath. foul eon-a tongue. or my disorder of the Stomach, on n do be relieved by using Dr. Oulon'l Bum-eh M the old sud tried remedy. Ask your Drum“. matinm. Mias Phwbe Cousins, United sum Mamba! of Missouri, is atfliowd with rheu- Free! Free H Free! H A Book of Instruction and Price Ibt on Dyeing and Gleaming, to be Ind and! nailing nt Any of our 05065, or by pofl sending your address to R. Pol-her 0m, Dyers andCleanere, 759 ‘0 763 Yonge m, Toronto. Branch Offices: 4 John 86. 1.. Hamilton: 100 Colborne Sh. Brmtford. Mrs. Hall, of Pluttnburg, N. Y., was I in the arm while finding by n gnvo which her husband was conducting u bl service. GIRLS WANTED. Effifsfiffnh°gfi pet month. In: pawn“, 612 Yangon. Tom ONTAfiIQ BUSINESS COLL“ Provincés md states. touching both tho Ahab Pucmo 00am. no represented this youun students. Band for 18th Inna-l circular. W. 8. nos and J. W. Jonson. F.C.A.. Pflndptll. Wanted. RELIABLE MIN, to rep noun: a pub: INSURANCE COMPANY. pAflanl’. PER Sec}. 10 Klng St. E . Tomnto. In the Chm-vb o! Romeâ€"10m editionâ€"chow: prion 832 on. Axenlghdluoroenmmo ‘hlnv'nln, “mu-1n And Tunic book. "in. «run. Anna-as, A._ 0. WA'rsoa. Tulane VII-l rum Dnoomn'v. Toma-m. MERGHANTS BUTCHER ARI) rum amt. Womtneoonnlhyouioo-uvtophkw CALI'SKINS W o u-Au- - nan Yongo BL. Tom». mm b k ads Bnnd And OrchMII 1m. menu. bout New Ind Second-m. You] md Instruments! Music. [ado Books, do. In- m-ucuon Boob for every lama-m Agents for Carl “when But i (h- camu limo. Bond (or (ht-Iona. H Domitianâ€"An “Icahn! remedy Inna” And prepared by 8. J. [Ann-Mr. tot Sol-flu. lnflunmuorymuumnlm. urdgigOounndlm- bsgo, who wu cured hum: «I it “to: being an. yarn on crutches. The tom 1 will be "proud to any put 0! Cum]. to my non sunning tin “on oomplulnuwho order It. and for olrculnn. PI. of 80:. bongo. ngynenj [1.00, Pill. 250. 8.3. I.- aiifhk, Pciullu. 0-3. A WONDI-dl’l’l. SUCCESS. to: u. Ouch furnished on auteur] . Addre- 0. 8. PAGE, Hyde Put. Vernon; U. You oanbuyolcn.“ STARK 52 Church Mew; Toronto. I goal roll-bl. kn d'olln 8llvu WM. (ordlnuy null prim). olenn levelled. run. In". ‘ expand m bdmce, 3 (.1. silver one, aulhblo [or met orhoyglor.... ............................ lllgher rule movement In um cue .......... Wm El :3. Walthum. in same one ........... l'. 8. Ba n. Wnlthum, ln am. one ......... IAdleo' Solid Sliver. very land-om. ......... . . bullet Solld (lold. olennldealm ...... . . ll engnved um: cases no pnlornd, Odd no nbove pulou. 3 Th. luv" can no out on mnnlmn. It fully mnpnugd. 0n_ "calm ounloo wlll and hi n-A-I.__A In... full manned. un mum m no- ...u . ml’sknd null, mum pupal: cu‘fih tic-0'. WWW-TSWFWYEIRS. “mugs. £1949;