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film (Emma ,, inset. man “a mum: TONIC. gm“ or new. by um. mam 3““me Sun?“- 9°“ 0 HQ 1%mmmafifim ‘ ,L,-___ nâ€"n-_ 1-1. grip him by the legs afid lay'him on the bed. He knew the man was in a fit, powerless to offer any active Woe. Aknockatthedooroftheroom star- fled him. “Shove the deer pack into its place,” ‘asopencd {202. detocmc my: » candle in 121:; “Yes; I heard his c277, 1110. same (:1 as when he fell down in the coroner “He! Who?” asked the bewnaereu m- spector. “ ’Pon my soul, my nerves and my senses are all gone wrong for the mbment. ” {file detective led the way quickly to the bedside. -- - .n- '91,, ”v w~u~â€"â€"-- “Tear open his collar first,” said he, “and then pnlloff his wigand the black beard and mustache. ” . He held the candle on high. “Steinworth, by all that’s good!” gasped Inspector Briggs as he followed out Goringe’s instruogioos and stared at iv "an: â€"~vâ€"- .. 1", fore Albert Steinworth had recovered auficiently to utter an articulate sound. In the meantime Goringe had fetched and lighted the lamp from the dining room and had drawn down the blinds of the bedroom window, while Briggs, aft- er divesting Steinworth of two heavy overcoats which he were inside the long brown surtout, tried to bring the sense- less man back to life. When the two oflicers considered the young man was suflciently restored, they propped him up in an easy chair, andthenplacingasmall table infront of him Goringeturnedthe lampupto its full. Steinworth seemed utterly nerveless as he glanced slowlyrozmd theroom. Them makingastrong efiorttopull him- self together he muttered, disclodng un- set his mustacheless lips a set of long, white, fanflike teeth: “Isee am trapped Yonarevery clever,” he added after a brief pause, vâ€". v. v-7 the helperé man an the bed. not of the poor creatures in uniform.” “Recollect,” said Inspector Briggs, with dignity, “that whatever you may say now will be taken down in evidence WIN” ,-_ ALA 5-....n1a ” Enid cu JV“. as “I believe that is the formula,” said Steinworth, grinning. “Why should I mind what I say to you now? Mr. De- tective there can tell you all that has happened. He has discovered the secret of my little puzzle. It was so simple it baffled all the poor creatures who strut about this neighborhood in uniform and all the miserable donkeys whom the same police select for coroners’ juries. That was the reason I first confided my troubles to a policeman. Bah !”. Steinworth seemed to speak with dif- ficulty. He was almost choked with rage â€"â€"rage at being discovered, at his trick being found out. He did not trouble himself about the future. It was only the present which for the moment con- earned him. “I will give you credit, too,” said Goringe, “for being a very clever young man, but you selected a. bad time to commit a theftâ€"when you were in se- rious money difiiculties. And then corpses are extremely kittle cattle. ” "That was a most unlucky accident-â€" Mrs. Davorn’s dea " A convulsive shudder shook Steinworth. “It makes AL -1 :5 “Rx-row- -v â€" v , Sold by A Bauhaus-m. Drama". Illuuuun vaâ€" ~-V me almost sick to think of i5. Every- thing would have gone well but for that, and the idiot Vickery’s confession You are puzzled about that confession, Mr. Detective. Come,” with a short, un- pleasant laugh, “do not deny it. If you new. You have discovered my little se‘ cat. You have got hold of the money. What have I to hide? Indeed, it will help me as much as it will help you gentlemen and those mutton headed ju- rymen to let you know what did hap- pen. Iamonlya poorplayeratthiev- ins, whose first move has landed him intoehideousmess. Iheve loetevery- :1“... --â€" dun thin gong-what may yams m Vh° 1‘“ summoned Constable Mama}! to his as- Woo on the previous Thursday morn- - . ,# LL-_.‘ _A‘M ”- A swan coxrsssxox. Itwasaboutaqnartgargf gnhour'be- Kurt 010m Bootg (Cam 1m In W") Who?” asked the bewildered in: ’. FRIDAY. wed m the ace: Goringe. a moment. :crwwd it ::x the outside. and the n In: (momuy, a lighccc flan sewn to hide! Viacom But 1:1- mm on now remhtothombume height“ “W93 mmmgudad as a madman-mac- oessorytoaanqer. W: W “Yea. Iwm tell mall with pawn} defibclmtelgess- “AI; fipinjon,” said the inspector. I smile curving his lips- " I don’t “Spire to certainties now.” “Ah!” was Steinworth’s only oom- ment as he gazed from the detective to the inspector. “I was, to put it shortly, in dwperate need of money, and the sight of Mrs. Davorn holding in her hands the bits of paper that would save me from hopeless ruin fired me. Bwides I will tell yOuâ€"though I do not see how it will help you very muchâ€"that I had some excuse for my greedy fit. I hoped â€"and I thought it was no foolish hope â€"that I should have been able to sup- plant that currish young Dr. Leclerc, whom I loatheâ€"and that, having him once out of my way, MissRodney would turn from him to me. I did not lmow on Wednesday last that matters had come to such a passbetween them.” A , "2.. _. “A fact worth noting,” said Goringe to Briggs, observing that the inspector had ceased to write and was gazing somewhat stupidly at Steinworth. #4_L “Just a moment, Mr. Steinworrth. ” There was a. pause for a. few moments, and then Goringe, lifting his head, nod- ded at the pale, bedraggled young man in the armchair. “I was in great perplexity,” contin- ued Steinworth, ”to know how I should proceed to work. At first I thought of throwing myself at Miss Rodney’s feet and declaring my passion for her and informing her of my troubles. I felt she would at least pity me, perhaps help me That course I could not summon up courage for, so I pondered what I should do mt those notes, which I felt were in bavorn’s roomâ€"those notes which would save me from wreck and ruin. I heard footsteps outside in the forecourt about half past 10 o’clock, d then I heard the hall doorbell ring. somehow guessed it was the young doctor, this Leclerc, and straining my ears I caught the soundof his voice. In- stantlyitoccurred tome thatthiswas a clandestine visit, and that perhaps I could use it ~for my own purposes and get my rivalâ€"for so I regarded himâ€" “ L L-_. T AA-1; “A‘ {-hirflr SUI! ”J ..y... _v_ -- _ , ,U suspected. But how I could not_think. As I strode up and down my man in my stockings I remembered a discovery .- , N, _--L.. nmfimcflv I'TYBB. will go slow. Lu, numb» , I had made a few weeks previously about the hinges of my door. ” “Go slow. Go slow,” interrupted Goringe. “We are getting to business now. How are hinges fixed on a door, Briggs?” he asked, turning to the in- spector. “Don’t look at the door, but just tax your memory. ” Inspector Briggs paused for a moment. “It seems a very simple question,” said he, “but it is rather a. poser to be faced with it right of! when you’re not in the joinery business. I know. The flat parts of the hingearescrewed to the name or! the door and to the door itself in such a. waythat the screws are out of sight when the door is closed, and noth- ing is seen but theronndpartof the hinge through which the pin goes. That’s what puzzled me tonight when I saw our friend attack the inside of the door with a serewdriver. ” 7 #1-..-52“ ing bits of my room, and the last thing I didinthatwaywasthe door. It struck me in going over the door that the hingesâ€"whichwere imbedded deeply in the door itself and the frameâ€"were dif- ferent from those of other doors, and later on I found I was right about this. My doorwss evidently turned some long time ago and possibly it was reflxed ‘-â€" nn nmnfmr carpenter. At all is the only visible partot the hinge when the door isolosed. Intact, it looks exactly the same as any other door. When I was cleaning the woodwork. I discovered this, for there was so much paint already on the door and the door- postthattheflatpartot thehingesand theheadsot themwswereqniteoov- eredoverwithpaint. As I strode up and down the roorn, turning everything over ‘ A- _- LL.‘ {5 might be possible to unscrew the door at the hinges. 1991001; it hem the outside, A â€"--... -_.I M WV nan-now, v' _--_ getbackagain intotheroomundmw the door up. Then no one could suspect moothaving leftmyroom, tom-100nm not get out of the window without leav- ing times behind me, and no one could suspectme of havinglooked myself inâ€" ntleastno oneinClngfi " n -L LL- _..._.â€" “Did you not oonsic'lerthat the money might have been stolen before you were looked in? That a triend might aid you in looms th?.4°°'?”, ,, n. no “1011‘” VI- uuuv Irv-v- ”SO yousee youw not 813013” free from suspicion even if your door trick m not been discovered- Well?" “It was sometime.”°°ntinu°d Stein- wfih, "before I oonld decide Whit courselwonldadopt- 19°19" 1“th the mud Ignawalkins uP find an .9- LL- 3-..}. Emma? roomâ€"â€" Emmy in {:he dark. Afterabontanhonrlthonghtlhearda mm. hoarse cryâ€"not a loud cry, but s “my uvâ€"â€"v -â€". , dullsonnd, withastrange tenorinit. t (manna mv dom- nniatlv md livbemi mum] ” said he, setting to work a?” please. ': ," he said. non THI AWFUL cut-MING 0' RHIUMATIOM. ha; {86 Wound Mum I'm luv u"...â€" -w..-... The world to-dsy is both 00:11le 1 end soientifioolly inclined towds system. 1 end news,like evetything else, is gethered systemstioally. Every newspaper hes it: mi! of reporters to observe and mike: the news 0! it: particular loality or dis- trict. For sometime put stepotter the Welland Tole mph has been wntehing the development of e treetment for A serious one of rheumatism on one of the employees of that institution. About eighteen you-I ago, Mr. E. P. Robbins, while st work in the Telegraph printing ofliee, wee suddenly seized with shnrp psins ell over the body, eooompsnied by extreme swellings. He reached home, but a short distance from the office, with difficulty, end on the doctor being celled he pronounced it inflammatory rheuma- digâ€"For seven weeks be bid in bed under the care of the beat physician, and at the end of that time he was 19in :ble â€""‘a in the house of his father, James W. Robbins, he was bed-rldden until the summer, and then during the warm days was able to walk about with the aid of a spiked cane for a few minutes at a time. When the cold weather approached, how- ever, he was again confined to the house. Pink Pills were frequently recommended to Mr. Robbins, and in December last he started to take them. The first box was» unnoticesble, but the second produced a slight change for the better. More were then taken and the improvement was daily hailed with joy by his friends. The rheumatism slowly but surely left and has not since returned. In March last Mr. not lost a day since ; the cane has long since been discarded and “Ed." is one of the happiest, jolliest employees in the ‘ office. Mr. Robbins is well known in the county, and indeed throughout the whole district, and although as he says, he has not got the strength of Hercules yet, Pink Pills have given him for a trifling cost the relief he spent hundreds of dollars in vain trying to secure. He considers the disease completely out of his system and can eat and sleep well. two essential points to good health. Mr. Robbins strongly recommends this wonderful medicine to other sufl'erers. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills strike at the root of the disease, driving it from the .system and restoring the patient to health and strength. In cases of paralysis, spinal trouble, locomotor ataxia, sciatica, rheumstism, erysipelas, scrofulous troubles, etc... these are superior to all other treatment. They are also a specific for the troubles which make the lives of so many women aburden, and speedily restore the rich glow of health tosallow cheeks. Men broken down by overwork, worry or excess, will find in Pink Pills a certain cure. Sold by all dealers or sent by mail, post gaid. at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for 2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Comm? Brockville, Ont,or Schenectady, N. . Beware of imita- tlons and substitqu alleged tobe “just cigood.” m1 m1 mm. Symonâ€"Mom‘s": Intense Itching cnd aliasingi no» no night: m by scratching. climate continuum farm. which often M and 'W. Burnoutâ€"Moisture; Intense lacuna And stingingi nut 30 night: was. by scratching. cllowcdto conflnnctnmcn mun. which often bind and w. becoming very sore. Swuna'c Oun- Whoa! m1- Itono the lmhaunnd I ulccntlon. 3nd In no- cuu the Dread Kidney Dun}. Quickly To even buck the may words of pubs wrltun 01 South America Kldnoy Cm would comm largo nun. Butt-humane! 3 mm:. Bank's Full, Ont: “One bottle of South America: KldllngGEI-gjgflnotd m at I ll-"â€"II_ ml”! w an w _._â€"_ 7â€", , net." D. J. “Mata"! spent over $100 tor Meat. hoover received marked refletuntll I bemthe use of South America KIdnev Gare.” Rev. James Marduk, St. John N. B. : “I hove received one hundred dolien' worth of good from one bottle at South Amer!- can Kidney Cure." Sold by 4' mam»:- hum. TO REDUCE THE COST Maw. MN union st a: “cam. 99?“ net ”nanny, Icynm _____ mlssioner of Crown Lends (or the Pro- V'lnce or Ontario, of the first part. and George Clavet. of the town of Port Ar- thur, merchant, June Whalen. oi! the town at Port Arthur. manufacturer. and '1‘. Lyle Bray. or Wolseieyw- bola. manufacturer. of the second put. Mr. Conmee moved the second read- mitting the Town Council to let the contract, had not been endorsed by a. majority of the people. Mr. Conmee then moved tho: the bill should be referred back to the committee. The motion passed. These notices of motion were given: Mr. Davis, Wednesday nextâ€"Bill re- ortgases at Real Me. Mr. Brown, resolution, Wedneodu nextâ€"Thu the examination (or en- trancetoHithochoolaahallbebnod on the subject: prescribed for Form V. o! the Public schools . Inb-Conluee Report. Agni-u III Abolish-en: at melt. met yesterday morning and received a. report or the subcommittee. pre- sented by Mr. MeNish. which was to the eirect that Robert Jenny and other leading authorities had pro- nounced the site 0! the gubernntoriu mansion to be at present unuleeble. The report advised that a. lump sum would be given the Lieutenant-Gover- nor, out or which he should pay n11 expenses connected with the running of the estublinhment; that nmnge- menu should be made (or n. reduction of. the cost of rennin to the premised; nndthatnteadichangepttpeooou- râ€"uwv â€" vâ€"-vâ€"â€"v-â€"- ,, 7 _ or the house should be taken. Under the circumstances. Sir Oliver now-1t and Messrs. Mute:- and Bayonet. to- presenting the three parties in the Dec- Islature, agreed that the matter should stand overitor_a_ye_a.r. It was decided. however. that the committee should meet again to-dsy and make some definite report along the shove lines, In order that the mo- cessor of the present Lieutenant-Gov- ernor should know Detox-chum just obout what to expect. Winnipeg, March 30.-(Special)â€"The School Commission had no meednz to- day, but the Pm'vindal Minister: held a. protracted Cabinet council. Rumor had it that the Ministers are prepa- ing a. sort or ultimatum to the com sioners; also, that they considered the Proposal (tom the other side. which ever it was. it either can only be cue”- ed. Most prophets assert. however. that the terms of settlement onered h! the commissioners. though the most reasonable, yet, call (or Separate schools, and as this invades the prin- ciple upon which the present beginn- ture was elected, the Ministers are en. deavoring to evolve 3 counter 91'0- posal. which. though concedins the principle of Sepnnte schools. will mount to the some thing in practice. no such a plan cannot be pieced on the statute book. but will depend on ‘the good faith of the Manitoba. Gov- law with slight amendments in the most liberal mix-it. There is e feu- M A- .L- “In. mv-- .-_ - It wlll not be amenable to the repre- sentative or the minority unles- Remedlal Bill is pamd at Otto.“ u I. sort or guanntee. This 1: who: Manltoba. resents and. l! persisted ln, 1: may render the eflom or the commu- sloners tutlle. The poaltlon seems to be this: nan!- toba. ls wllllng to cunt ln pnetloe d! that can reasonably be naked; lndeed. Ill thnt is wanted. It left tree to do no. But the Manitoba.” decline to exact a dual mtem or educutlon. I: the con- mluloners an persuade the hierarchy {to rely upon the honor 0: Manitoba. nther then expect the ”pound or x- ___A-..A M. timer W“ “7“. ._ - flesh." pace can soon be restored. Con- Ildeflnt the experience of the minor!!! during the past five nus. this to u!- lns a. good deal. but It would open the best policy and then m “1'01! hm.- n? 9h. mlttfil‘ be!" ”‘qu mt â€"â€"--â€"- â€"â€"_ 'â€"v 7 but' It would gypsu- the best policy and then m “1'01! hope! 0: the mute: bola; mum um "to Very sue. Ottun. Much 30.â€"(Bpedul)â€"m news trom Wmnlpog to-nlxht monot- ln: tho school ammu- ls not I) u yesterday. Almond: I: Is not blo to mode the proclu tumor-la (or this View. It would seem om some of the Ministers luvs lot hlnts drop to their supporter! an: I. much oo- curred. snd these luvs W npldly through the IobbkC. A muons of loud- lns French-cumulus wu held In th. chamber: or Spetkel' Ron 0! the tonight. when the mm or the pro- M snd counter move-Ill. I: ll DIM. wu oommunlcttod lotto Quoboc members. 'ro-xnorrow will soul. :2 “I ”It: v: . o‘aq â€"-â€" v" _-__ __ twenty-eight kgnu-I ago In In, 0. Co.- nboon of Clayton ”not! on : audio. Ind "acceded 1:; mafia; only a ":1 sun pomon o: It. While In. W m on PMmmonmmot and. uflupon “mac-mu. mum-pot A locale Jon-ion bl: "gulf!” "'5 .041. um. I la. gunman: 130x Hu’mr 10 mm». W My film a“ GOYBBIXENT 80 U5!- scum-III IN or am" 92413.1! No the trout. ‘ .5311.ng Cut! m. Your-01! 8m It you would rum pennants. mama. typhoid m. sad mutant cold” dad colds. mm-mrwomnndm An-n mm. The! “3 ”MWBE! vigorou. “"3 WI one an blood W- Wm um W "“V‘ " of «may. mu “2'de clam-nun. "m 7 Den W: Plan mu In you "lied journal“ I! my sum: from Nervou- nobility. Saul“! Wm Lack at and Amblugp. L301: IgniteoduNm _ -...- _.. 1-!“ In. :0;wa hubs "'""' 'm 3.1) I know how :1: than mm 001,000 Mg“ to bowl. to at!» them. “1 mm wool". m- cymduldoaot meex moo and! either. £40m 3“ 3‘" “V M' hull. and mp and It udulutoge' _.m91,:P..OBoxm.Loxoom Ancient. Order of PM Following hmmtdomoeuolocudto All the onion In Cant: Linda, No. 84m. AndontOrdet o! FW:C. 1%., Eu. E-g'iamaz‘é- °° 3-2:: 33“.? 5' .. . to. um - no. . . 1 but WJi. Clarke. )1 D 'Tm. . (1.1!. Been-:8. W.. m'w. KM;J. w.. Bro. J. a. Gumball: S. 8.. Brc.Jno. Cnumnn ; J. n m H. Mat-coo. In n: {height} :9 v"-r.-r- than. mu. lunch. chute: $01: until the 14 h c! Apt”._ when Bro. F. Cashing and r, __n. ...s__ Mlll .m on not: um sun 1 ’1“, Animation 30!" :rmfiw.;tfif Tim I. e barter 1m 0! 27 when. The meeting night.- ere on and end 41h 'queegnye ; meeting HE wui'rs omens TO KNOW. nine. Dr. Heme ham 3 moo book pound illustrated allot! “ Peo- ple's adieu! Adina” wind: will be Wazsmm 11'! _i_comfl_g Adâ€"drei. Woxw‘s barman? m mum Babb. II. V. 3-1:. A453 191111101 Plutgg “mm a. hunch at tho Wind“ (071' k 21:?" m . mm" w Ranked- Ordm'neatly and Promptiy executed. EsfirnamS ’ samples sent by mail when so requlred. -l.‘ ”Yumubmeotm United 5mm, Mdof mung-uncommumm no use am we“ "’* JAS. KEITH, - wmw WILSON . WILSON. LENTEN SUPPLIES. TABLE DELIGAGIES There's no good reason why the season of Lent should be looked forward to with dread by house-keepers. T1,: many kinds of Fish now obtainable make it possible 10 hove a pleasing variety at slightcout. We ore preptred to quote Specially low prices fox quantities, end it will pay the heads of large families to buy in this woy. ”W OUR GENERAL STOGK‘“ Children cry for Pitchers castofla. confidence. For years our aim has teen to keep the belt qnnlity of good! while selling as low as any house in the tnde, end the large patronage we now is proof shot we took the right course. But we hm denim to do n lager business than ever in 1896, and customer-I will be welcomed. Oompnb'vely few peeple ere aware of the many lines we ar-y. Wlnt in more nppetizing, for instance, than Potted T :rkey or Chicken, yet many people have never tasted either in it: specially prepmed ehepe. Then there are many kinds of Jellies and Mumdulesto furnish a. pleasant change for the jaded palate. It’s not the coat of these that keeps people from buyingâ€"they don't think of them. Let u: ndd e word or two concerning the excellence of oux Other melanin miss their goodl. Ind perhaps memo, but no better vduecan be 1nd in the county from us, cud we invite a. trial confident of the verdict. ‘ 13:11:13; Janos Ruth. SEEDS! SEEDS 01.0?“ 8- waned for ‘ What Ouh Price will be “Agentforthe. Fetch on your Seeds and get Fm Stock Insured at YQEM BISUL P1010?“W 9nd embraces dean 39°QO with every I to keep the verxf a low as any other age we now eij}‘ e. But we havethe II OILâ€"£0" new with than 3.3mm! w“. ." “a D?" be seat I‘ flflllllflll V‘ RESULT OF FERENCE l looting of th geesâ€"The to Reduce Body PM! not. Warm For eeveml I more or less Pl am the men! not as ocononi nus-Ins the “1 “gob mun Minion was or other a! m.- I measure 1 ; 1‘ levied .84 ft money. ‘0'! In the beam H 9119, Kgnxgeé 3 LINDSAY. F} has of th attentional has public Kylie defe union of u was not. b: people. hc ruolntisn the finazw with {by 11 3nd endm‘ In the hem evening, 315" omoe. jl‘he 9 Mayor 5m: Keith; Mr ‘ sud Messrc. I J. 15ch .ugm ugly, and D flu board. 7 Our excuse; Menace to nrlons eessio Conn. Jae. were nwaru o and the: bei necessary to the contereu be poeslble to bond tor the were In a mo you! no m landed th time the de $2,000 yearly now about :1 d the ccuu about the ta â€":hey didn't (mm um? The nbe at m B sent” “one to :1: “meat w um (or I! when whlcl 01!- WI Mull“ [or 1:: mm in umunut lflviuu for Mr. FLA"! m mind a by m town1 Conn. Gnu have given 1 the bond, on Tho two um 81.00 71.1w: um 7“ zest 5rd sxz