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We know that Codâ€"liver Oil is a. fitÂ¥forming ” food W ukers of it gain rap- fl in weight undo: its use the whole body receives vial force. When prepared :3 in Scott’s Emulsiqn, it is quickly and easily changed into the tissues of the body. As your doctor would say, “it is eaSily assimilated.” Perhaps] you‘ are suffering from fat starvation. You take fat enough with your food, but it either isn’t the right kind, or it isn’t digested. You need fat prepared for you, as in Scott’s Emulsion. A alnpmlomomn mutiny-mummy to an u out on risk. “but yonbuonwhon you an“ by out. l-‘Ivux-R but”: but» mow two wooh tan tho anno- your mppor upm- inordcr to blur. nninwmpud service In: Hannaâ€"W0 «no: mum. to n y dumhnmtomkogoodmlfloua by .01 numb. (hun- or Du! â€"-It uku we nooks to m :0 «banner you‘zdmbudpug h M. 33': on o m tenu- w n a: 1n doppod unlu- proupuy Maui.) FF" man or Annaâ€"Mn)! 8‘" both 1W0“ ..,,,_ .4.-- m... n-. n. m m am! your nov ~1an when you “I u: to ma.- madam-nhomnootthemnmdmnnuor pm you the In mould uny- follow your on “whamfinxtothhofloo Womotmdfly umrmoonourbooklunloathh hdonqu ”ammonia. “minute-ad: affimm sum BY WILLIAM MoDONELL. [Author of Exeter Hall. etc , {£13.} â€"â€" (Continued from last week; It must hove been three week: from the time I reed that terrible letter bolero I won oble to leave my bed. My mother olterworde told me that I hnd reed the letter through to the end ; thot then it hnd dropped from my hand. and thot I looked or rather stored ob her with on expreuion of hen, I0 woolul no to come her to lmoglne the ‘ unret concerning my mantel condition. Up : tn the time 0! my residing that letter. I lelt alum-t punitive thnt both John Mid “111an were hurt to an loroVol‘. But yet. when the blow came. when the drendiul euurnnoe wu certain. when the hut lingering hope WM bum-bed. l murt have given wny, {or I know nothing at whnt (allowed. An otl'eo- tion oi the brnin deprivod me of all Ion-e. leaving me utterly prontrnte, end (or more then two weeks I remained in this condition â€"â€"hnppily without the recurrence, even in n dream, of the colamitone newsâ€"and at the end of that period, when my renon wee gradually reetored, the fearful truth came back to efllict me in mother mnnner. giving my deer mother but little hope that I should ever leave my room alive. The necessities of our condition required, how- ever, that I should make nn efi‘ort. even Wan Egg} while I was in a. weak state, to assist my mother in our household duties. There was work to be done, and I must. help to do it. we could not. Afford to pay for the miemce; we needed. As it was, the payment. of doctors’ bills and for such side as we were obliged to get during my sickness, left our resources very low. Another month passed and I was almost restored again. I knew not how it was, but believing that the future had no happi. ness in store for me, I managed to cultivate a feeling of resignation, and went through my daily routine of duties with a placid mind, though bereft of an aspiration for anything beyond that which now seemed allotted to me. I felt quite submissive, a burden of care and sorrow had been laid on- meâ€"were there not thousands in the same conditionâ€"I cared but little for future con- sequences. I did not desire to live; I did ‘ not wish to die. I simply knew that others were, to a certain extent, depending on me, and out of my love and regard forl them I went mechanically as it were, and} did whatl could at home, ready and willing to lie down and rest when my time came. About the annual return of Christmas I always felt a recurrence of increased sad- ness. Whenever Christmas came it always brought back a revival of that parting scene from my brother. and my dearest friend, never to be forgotten. Since that time. Christmas has ever been to us a season for silent sorrow instead of rejoicing. At such periods, instead of being together, we gen- erally separated and sat somewhere alone. as if each was desirous of hidingfromall others the painful and depressing thoughts which were then sure to bsnppermostin For Coughs, 5pm“ Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore 8 m throat, etc. [I KSIIY. WATSON ‘ 60.. moo-Incas. IOI‘I’IIAL Kerr“, Watson at Go. Colds, Bron- chitis, Sore 8 throat. etc. "I“ For Coughs, Spruce i 3 at i It wu Christina Eve gun. The dty wuunmdlyfinozu no“: animal- nost :- 3 day in June. The drwclou Publuhon’ Notice. ‘l'fll CANADIAN POST Pdn an: Km. [ind-v, OI! PAYA” ll ADVAIC. ’. FRIDAY. JLN- 1. W lirai’s :3 .ubliahed (all; elong until I ruched my {Home rook-eon on the hill. I hell not been there for none time, end I found thin pleoe of retirement now very enjoyehle. I wee followed ee mnel by Cerlo. our trusty dog, who. in hie delight, kept running heokwerde ‘end forwerde end up end down the hill while I toiled tether elowly to the enmmit. l wee never more ohemed with the eoene from this elevetion then I wee et theta time. The eir wee helmy end refreehing, end there wee e quietude which wee molt soothing. Not e eonnd could he henrd eeve et timee the ehouting of boye et ploy; their light heerte knew ‘nothing of sorrow. Meet. of them'wereno doubt, enticipeting present; from Sente‘Qleue on the morrow; end for dayl ‘pm children hed been telking of ms queint. little vieitor, end wetching for hie regurn, an if they eoon expected to eee him in his fare end vehicle coursing down to them on e moonbeem. ' L:_ _ chua vu â€"- m--_ , I had eat there for some hours thinking mostly of the past, so usual, and was preper- ‘ ing to leave for home, when I heard shout- ‘ ing again, and on looking down I saw a number of little boys run across a field towards the road, for something new bed attracted their attention. I watched in that direction and saw an apparently old men on the road below. which ran close to the foot of the hill. He was bent and used a crutch. I noticed that he had but one leg, and he went along very slowly. He must have got 06' the stage at the near cross~roads tavern, i or it might be he had come from there. He ‘ wore a broad brimmed hat and a long grey l coat. and he had a large bundle strapped on Ulnlv, -I-\. _- _w_ _ his book, which led me to think he w n pedlet. Some of the younger hoye any hue thought thet he In the veritnble Sent. Chan himlelf. Indeed, nt thin perticnlu' nee-on he might be teken by the children to be the efigy of that mythical individual. The older hoyl went clone to him, but I noticed thnt severe! of the little led- kept -â€" OI“.- beet, u i! efreid to venture newer. Ine old men stopped to mt, end we- evidently ranking some enquiries. end then, when I new two or three of the boy- point directly .S_A_I_ nt-n‘eb “w FWD VI vunw v- -__ 7 _ towerds our house, it immedistely struck me thst this wss likely Annn Strong's visitor on his my to see us. Deciding to go down end meet him I stnrtod st once sud go: to where he stood looking shout him like one pleased with the besutiful lendsospo sprend around. Carlo bsrked nt the stronger before we overtook him, but when the men hesrd the dog he looked It him for n moment or two, geve e low whistle, nnd potted him on the heed, end Curio, though rather shy towerds etrnngors. rugged his tell, beosme quite subdued no if in sympathy with the I p_s|-_.A nlnnn lifter poor Broken soldier m idea of whet he really one leg and one eye, A: m w Dodd’swlgedjcine 00.. "vâ€" v. â€"lâ€"- '7, _ {went in eileme. end Ieew tbeleet‘nyeo! . the letting eun linking behind the hill jut u we entered our door-my. ‘ When we gotlnelde heetood llkeonolh x reeolute whether to teke Another etep in | edmoe. He looked from eide to elde, then up et the ceiling. then down et the floor. IThen hie eyee eeemed to nude: mend. f weaning every object ee if he were for the vâ€"v "_ “dynamo. it had aka: I! surly .- hourâ€"an hour without. 3 vord luving boon spokn ”mum-qutloburnd tint. ho lookod 3: an very often, a i! do- drou of flying matting. Still. on '0 “were; true, VUJVVI â€" -â€" â€"- .. -- moment lost or confused. The houee wee very quiet. My brother wee cut, end my mother eet sleeping in her rocking oheir before the smouldering fire in the next epertment. The feding rey of the sunset rested on her fece end glistened in her specteclee, which hed pertly dropped from her closed eyee. The fevorite cetâ€"the little Melteee which my brother John hed brought to her ebout e week previous to the time he left us foreverâ€"wee rolled up eeleep in her lep. This picture of domeetic peece must heve greetly effected the strenger. He etood gazing on the object at veneretion before him, end he eppeered to be efreid to meke the leet noise leet it ehould dieturb or eweken my mother. I Wee going to erouee her gently, when he motioned me beck end managed to whisper, “Let her be.” These were hie firet worde to me. The scene before him hed perhepe remind- ed the poor eoldier of hie own home end his own mother, end when I new e teer run down hie check, I underetood hie feelinge. I wiehed to see him seeted, end I pleced e chair noieeleeely beeide him. He quietly took the ofiered eeet, end removed his her. I then noticed thet he he hed e lerge seer running from the top of hie heed towerds hie foreheed, end thet the heir on the sides of thie cnt hed for eome dietence became grey, giving him en older end more worn eppeerenoe then wee reelly due to his yeere. He bent hie heed egein, end I heerd enother sigh, end then I heerd his suppress- ed sob, end enother. end enother. Whet meet his emotions heve been et the moment. led es he wee to think, most likely. of e lost mother, of e loet home, end of kindred end friends loet to him forever. ,1 Illvuu. I"- -‘ __, Jun then myflorother Thoma entered. The stronger turned towel-do him, end when be new Thoma he dropped hie heed egein. end held out hie head. which my brother grouped on if he were none old friend. I -L e -.|.-.. -31!- râ€"rv- -â€" _- net oloee to our vieitor on the other eide. Week end overcome ee he won. he leent upon my ehonlder, end while he wee in thie politlon he trembled, hie sighs become quicker, end nnehle to reetrein him-ell eny longer, he wept- elond. My mother ewolre; for e few moment. .ehe eeemed bewildered. She did not move. but remeined eeeted in her oheir. She 1 looked from me to my brother. end then et me egein, no if weiting for name explenetion ol the nnuluel ecene before her. Onretrenge friend wee etill weeping, with bent heed; but when he reieed hie pleedlng, pitiful feoe. covered with wounde end teen. end looked et her with outetretched erme, ehe suddenly eterted up, reieed her head: ebove her heed. ren towerde him. etered et him wildly for e moment. fell on her knees- greeped him in her erme, end then cried out, ‘ “0 God, my eon, my Ion! 0 God. my eon I" It won her eon. While our deer brother remeined quite tnknown to lieâ€"even to Anne Strong during the weeke he Iteyed where the weeâ€"the meternel instinct pen- etreted the monrful dieguiee of hi. wounde end reveeled him to her. to hie mother, elmoet inltently. It. wu uvenl m w“ .bl. to give u binary of MI lilo hard-hips 0nd P” endured were dro- WI- 'unv 'v D hietory of hie life eince he left no. The hardehipe and privatione which he had endured were dreadful. AI hie utterance wae very difficult it was hard to find out the import of hi- worde, and the eil'ort be war obliged to are to make him-elf under- etood waa. in hie feeble condition, at timee rather exhaulting. I liltoned with a kind of dread oompoauro while he told no of the fate of William Brightmauâ€"of him who had won my woman'e early aileotionâ€"uow lent to me forever. I received from hie hand \Villiam’e watchâ€"hie laat token tome â€"and even now I acmetimoe wonder how reaaon romaine unimpaired while I etand in imagination by the aide of the graveâ€"a grave now unknownâ€"into which he waa lowered from the field of carnage. Great heavena! think of the madneu of men to engage in mutual butchery. 0 war, with lbloody hand, what a cutie thou hast been to humanity ! Many of the bravest and‘beet have been excited by thy fiendiah clamor and deluded by thy garieh pomp to destruc- tion. When will rulere and etateemen have sufficient moral courage to decline the arbitrament of the award? When will preachers of peace throughout the world proclaim more loudly the brotherhood of man, denounce the eetrangement cauaed by nationality, and cease to invoke the god of battles? Alas, so far. many of the influen- tial have been too ready to aide with some armed champion and proclaim naval and mflitary glory as little lees than the glory of heaven itself. In spite of all that the moat constant and tender affection could do, my poor brother John remained with ue.but a few monthe. He had no deaire to live as a confirmed in- valid, and an be evidently felt that life had no attractiona for him,and that he would be only a burden on otherl, he wiahed for hie release. Ah how willingly we would have borne that burden, and how comforting it would have been to no to wait on him and if pouible eaec hie affliction. He left no! Hie chair by our fireeide ie vacant, hie voice in no longer heard, and he conic- to no only ‘ in our dreams. From where I now ait I can aee hie grave on the hilleide. and often at night I can no a moonbeam linger on the white marble elab that marks hie rooting place. ‘Ah, could I but kneel and drop my teare on that other grave, which alae,liko eo many on the battle field. meet forever remain unknown. In a dietant cemetery there in another aleeper. another fond heart etilled in death. That 'true woman. Anna Strong. when ahe diecovered how ehehadiailedtoreeognine the one who wae deareet tqherofallon , -L- _‘_n_4- oath, wu grossly poinodfnod whon oho hard of his don}: the noon followed himâ€" Bow I wish they any moot. spin l The church boll: on now silent, but” ‘hundrod mu bolhmhonrdmund. nod uvenl dnyl the! thin before ha to give us in bi. imperfect. way 5 MI. ‘ ‘nd doth; 0! thin much Duncan can. Ito throbbing torovor. 0 Wu, Wot. who: deep. deep non-ow thou but brought not than in no more Gui-mu founohtbo "man Than but. (Ichabod my path: future. a; but. hum without 3 must go on my “”1" M and with n widowod M For mph 3‘13: mm: In ”For 03:11:... Mu. Vultu- wu m with Ind eauolnnd I mom. ow the «33:31.» hrs-113311 an: obtain u- Imagfllh-o WW ”Nauru Inppqndzd her spun!“ In ” 4“ --‘ h- uman wlnt atnnusn; l0 I-uUU-"VU'I'vâ€" v-77 . In no anon thing. In (the 8 up) can: the diseau. driven out oh. no son. null-I tho machine. The» count the 3 name (dl 0! null) and dice-Mon and 05. You no tho order-tho “QIICIOP. a. Wall. plan but In In mind. Tho nonunion ub the engine in order: than the “oka- got. up the «can. And of tin hnmnn body-tho noun» 0! nll mnehlnopâ€" 350th“ Solar. Syrup II the IiiuTo'd' E3éhsnlo. 0mm: and 6m. Mend 1n 1o 00 co Human. One short on of tho brooch through the Blower supp led with «oh hotels at Dr. Aguow’l Guam-ho! Powder. dlflnm chl- Powder over tho Inflooo o! the null pol- ar“. Polnlm and dollghttol to use. It. loves Instantly. and ouonll cum Chum-h Hay Fever. Co d5. Hoodoo 0.8m Thu-outfronnmtla and Deanna. co oonu. Sold by A. Elglnbothsm. A Lesson FOR THE WEAK. The Girls and the Prince. When the Prince of Weiss was in Amer- ice. in 10. he was s Young men of nine- teen snd unmarried. Nstnrsily, the American girls were deeply interested in him. and a period oi! the most romantic excitement ensued in en the cities. Every subterfuge to dance with the young Prince wee resorted to. end members of his pert, were bribed to arrange n weiiz with the heir apparent; the most unusual expedi- ents were resorted to by girls. His bag- gage was kissed as it wee pnt shosrd the ours, and when he left s hotel room women would rush in end carry own! in bottles the water in whioh he hsd weshed his a. “mm-Iv“ and the were: 111 um». uw ...... -....__- feet. Church people forgot themeelvee and stood on the cushione o! the pewe In order to eee the royal visitor. On every hand It wee e see-on of excltement, end belle. dinners. totes and receptlone ruled. One no u... nrlnca’a out] mispeph‘en ‘ngfie: Bum v..- .â€"v to eee the royal visitor. On every nano w wae e eea-on of excitement. and balls. dinners. ietee and reocptione ruled. One or the prince's party was Stephen Flake. the Journalist. who was delegated by the elder J amee Gordon Bennett, at The New York Herald, to remain with the Prince while he was in America. Now Mr. Flake hae written out the whole etery. and it will flora: the Jenn installment of The Ladiee' Home Jonrn ’e eeriee o! "Greet Pereonal Events." Illnetratiene of as: of the great eoenee hen been . theee will be given with the article in the Juana"! Jamil: is 3: 9‘8 E I?! vane II In- Manlez’a. WI“! "I'll" ‘” map in on. o! Loin". If "It“ nbllo hut-n00 wm: tho hot. I not: import W WAS country Formosa wâ€"uâ€". ---' Formosa. aux-11;: the put week. For over thirty-five years nr. Punch nvier Manner has been lung 0! the village. Rich, pious. benevolent. und- mum mum-uh Hood’s Pills him-"1mm" mm In this war he headed vast during his tuner, and nt the time at his failure wu ihble to: needy a hun- dred thou-mi in solid can. He owe- iittie or nothing to the ‘ whole-Ale inen. his linbilitien being an- tireiy to the vilm and tux-men distress. Mr. Manner but life insurance pm- cm for sixty thounnnd do!“ but his He Iost lurg'v in Mwitoba. some you! m and or into you by digestion! flre and bad investments. With the hard time: came colinpse. Ind now the king's reign in over. wmno out” no or the most 1 not-ton. Dee. ad.â€"hiate Thoma- Brant of the hamuentine Herbert i-‘ulier. when he waa conducted Into the United Btatea Court room thia morning. found hie way obatructed by the larceat crowd that has yet been In attendance on thin rental-table trial. and many were excluded from the court room for lack of room. 0n reaun- crihed hy the witneu euhetantlaiiy no on his direct examination. He repeated. by direction at the Diatrict Attorney. what he had told on Thursday unrdinstho event. of the night of the murder. ut them the emu-examination waa searching and direct he did not vary in the alighteet from hia previoua teatimouy. Neither was nhythinx new dev . During the ex- amination the defen out maintained confident and nit-contained attitude that ha- chnrecteriaed hie appeannee eiuee he took the witneae stand on Wednesday morning. Mr. float-e resumed the examination of Bram this afternoon by putting a eeriee or questions in ed to the log-book and the loose leaves It the hook. Brant re- _ iated the positions of the bodice and the 7- -n.-- a- on- mull. Be ‘l' aminailon lne nan-nun... .. ...... 7- confident and air-contained attitude that baa characterined hla appearance ainee he took the witneaa atand on Wedneaday morning. Mr. lloare reanmed the examination of Bram thia afternoon by putting a aeriea or queationa in nailedt to the log-300k and n the loose leavea iated the poaitiona oi' the bodiea and the learn all he could. He wan in the cabin when the bodiea were brou t up. and he followed up each body. e never uteri Monks to tear up the atatelnent nut drawn. which contained the theory of the triple murder. Witneaa aaid he th t the atatement correct at the time. later in the afternoon began to think (it- terentiy. He aaid he did not anneat to Monk- to write that be waa nick. and he signed on general principles. Bram waa naked what course be wna on on the day after the tragedy. Re aaked for the log-book. and here both aides got Into a diaeuaalon over the right to refer to it. Finniiv be was allowed to tell the conrae. which was about aontheaat. The matter of iaahing the wheel wan again reverted to. but Brant only repeated his former testimony. The witneaa was again asked it be told Lobac. “it we don't get Brown guilty we will all get two yearn each." Bram emphatically :id "No." '0 day's trvinx ordeal without ninehlng an his teatiinogtv. The court adjourned un i 10 o'clock onday. BEAM BEMA INED FIRM. Wk. Doc. nâ€"Keotncky‘u ed- lluthllwoekulou Ind bloody. land» 41m «5 the men lynching for the wool. 48 hour. have been enllnnod with the put the allow! death 0! violence. Enid w the “will. 0:: the slalom. um. Tom also. mbbod 8nd Sula a. death. 1 prominent whim tun. KENTUCA vs CRIME (Humour. The mun-m If he told bob-c. “It I mnty we will all (M Bram emulation"! 3m most. sensational busine- A POO-BA H! .â€"(SpecuL)- villa“ LI ST. NOTICE. ‘1 M31310 mum and sold The Victoria Loan and SQVin‘s company. X BARGAIN IN_ REAL ESTATE. 20 10353 of “'0 on KENT-87., “than,“ yacht“. mama-tun [mt-m. w Wt. m" DUIâ€"Ii OM IMWIN ”m “ “t4.“3muno9oam 0 Jo” ”WOOD. PmL'I'I Amusement? have been made V: -â€"v â€"â€"â€" 7 _ Real Estate security at rates of interest from 5 to '7 per cent. very large sums at 45 per cent., the max-teases taken for any term not exceedinz ten years. and the interest payable yearly. half yearly or quarterly. on days fixed to suit borrower. Principal can be reduced by instalment. Apply [om 1'0 mu m! unnu- omm um W METHE LE" 3| wmusr. LINDSAY. EYON LEI! on M91 Ionl an Inn Cl Hone! ”429.93; mm . CHITTICK. '5 .1711} CENT. ID 00”"? fl: I [00“ 1. Stub?!“ _J.Am,QCâ€" om STEWART, 3mm- mm mm Km, donate. 0.- 07. 01mm but. m. My. D. J. m to. ‘1‘. mm. 'muu “l WI Ill-a- I“ w: W: Block. M “End.“ at wufiuu Boyd 0 Ol'l'wlâ€"Uo. â€" lad . mmwmmuâ€"um. 08. F. A. WALTERS. m y . Ir. Gn- II Mu duyou nu hen-It o! no .506 tho but. will on will! M m. m: 3nd M owned. Forth. Nola-Won 0! ma: hos-u! «luau ud Vluluod Mr with M- nous! Inocâ€" ulna tho but loos! sppuauom tov Mllmx pain on. numbed by "mung”. mwamm I‘- cblo Denim. over Konuodv‘n Mn. Konut. 70mm Beautiful Artificial Teeth, nmwmamu Uni“ Ans:- w»! w New!!!“ l ”o v. .‘. â€" may Unholy-15. rauow'a‘rmny w Calm; number of Coll o! In: an Sui-pom, Ontario, oncoâ€" MM H mm of Tomato Unfimty. lodhl m duo (It-dun. 0! Why vulva-icy. mm. as! who: o! 00“.. 0! Physician lads OFFICL- Control Bun-cumm- m JunoMW.â€"18-lyr. DR. SIMPSON. PHYSICIAN, Gradu- md Unive mgog’mm Trinity Conan. m0. lumber 01 1.3011080 Boo ood kw Mil- fihmm M' 6031: a uoxsornnâ€" Bugs-egg. Io- Operand- _,, . dpditydmA to loan on um and town move!!!“ ”a “a- â€" _â€", 'cLAUGHLIN MODEM, Eiinreaeo Accoumur, ammo. P! 0m. mm. 3‘1”; I A U 0 TI ON HER. W. Wellington-at" LIN; ,3. JEFFEBS, Ofiufloun: 10 to 124.942 to 4pm.- 7 :08 Mac. as WW4. Teuphm 6‘ lawn-q sonar: maven. ins BOWES. Barristers. Ito. DENTIST. l. WHITE. 3- McPHEE, 91“.! 0: t...” ,,__.4 BURROWQ, grating“ 9! WI! 'EAGLESON. 6? N. LAURIE. 2'49? 3mm ,mo. onubmnamonm mm. mm». MINI-v.3“! .- OCH ‘1‘ "I. A UGTEA’FFE 1m. axons. h w DENTIST. LINDSAY my oh! "myâ€"”WM? _ P11151011”; um! I o: Ontario mumâ€"um. [LINDSA Y. Mud. lit 800