:13? W â€Ã©ï¬ziunï¬â€™i‘hii" gag EEYOND THE CITY. i5" iï¬ï¬MWM By A. Conan) Doyle. mm from Ian. melt) . miï¬tï¬dédi WI Edd Tdvfg‘é'rhans eureka to the male. I do neither." She picked up 0 pair of Ill-pound dumbbelll from beside the ï¬replace and swung them lightly about her head. “You see what may he done_ pp Itgqg,†said she. 7| 1 -_ ‘11-- "But don’t you think,†the elder Miss Williams suggested fluidly-“don't 3’0“ think, MnWestmacott, that womanhu 5 mission of her own?†The lady of the house dropped her anngbells with a crash upon the floor. A A: ---;m -1..- “and Mn“: n‘ld . “The old cant!†she cried. “The old shi‘bboleth! What is this mission which is reserved for woman? All that is hum- ble, that is new, that is soul killing. that is so contemptible and so 111 paid that none other will touch it. All that Is woman’s mission. And who imposed these limitations upon her? Who cooped her up within this narrow sphere? Was it Providence? Was it nature? No, it was the arch enemy. It was manâ€. A L-_ MNDSAY. mï¬ilv. an? your yggg, but you know that it 13 truth, 0 word of it.†Terriï¬ed as they were by this sudden torrent of words, the two gentlewomen could not but smile at the sight of the ï¬ery, domineering victim and the big, apologetic representative of mankind who sat meeklybegrin all the gins 0; his sex. The lady ch 9. ma. whipped u cigaredtte horns. case d1.18pm: the p' _ pg hogan to w the ’ o animal-lungs. "'t ' “I ï¬nd it very soothing when ‘my nerves are at 311 rufled,†she explained. “You don’t smoke? Ah, you miss one of the purest of pleasuresâ€"one of the few pleasures which is without a reaction! Miss Williams smoothed out herblsck 5mm lap. “It is a. pleasure,†she said. th some approach to self «at! amohBeztheemLIsremthet Q. 3 lashionedtoenioyy ' “No doubt. * proheblyxnske :onverymir was. an!» “Oh, help! M131â€.- __â€". the t will 6036 â€0’ mm; m mm 3‘ w†mewmmtym" «You: «I: is much termed but 1 MI†an; 0311111189000 1191’“ t_q «tabla-h 8 1’ ch ‘ a" =03“ bTA'It'lï¬iom. Dun!" ‘ , you-w» awn-w "*7 . V 13 5 ï¬ts. Sanderson 1D , 614.9! .0 'aregdyoneof the man pated, tIhaï¬oonucleufl- 17†meby 'rganized Woe. was WW we can 11;? to hold our own sex. M1131; You 3°! vflLIsmsure,'e'3cnseus Ihopo g: ta the other: n. Q',A‘_. '11; tag a. common other. To mile other Norwood b the â€"-Vâ€", .V but youiinfow that ii is Egan momma» “I want 331mm †ymmea essqmd deckstyle,and answu- behadafnndofï¬tfledry imam" world and 11:3 which . Lhome." whomonewohadseensomw phase;an of life. Dry aid 81183:: 111?; Oct 88W . a j ey £3â€; imagem old erudhistwetdrde human-end Ida. and hither alto. ethylene e! the lawn. came the short tux-ted. museum- widow and her athletic nephew. Ere the . summer we gone they knew each other I LL __. ...:..|.A. -A . IHUI V iv. â€"-l -"Ww-n -..--- -. And especially to the admiral and the 1 doctor were this close: intimac and companionship of value. anh a voidinhlslife, as «mmmeuhave who with nnexhsns . strength steps out of the great race. but each of his so- eiï¬y might help to till up that of his neighbor. It is true that they had not much-in common. but that is sometimes an aid rather than a bar to friendship. Each had been an enthusiast in his pro- :sision and had retained all his interest t, . The doctor still read from coverto cover his Lancet and his Medical Jone- nal, attended all pretensions! gatherings. worked himself into an alternate state of exaltation and depression over the re- sults of the election of ofllcers and re- served for himself a den of his own, in which before rows of little round bot- tles full of glycerin, Canadian balsam and staining agents he still cut sections H, A s LL_,._-L “Bu 9 a â€". _-_ with a microtome and peeped through his long brass old fashioned microscope at the arcane of nature. With his typ- ical face, clean shaven on lip and chin, with a ï¬rm mouth, a strong jaw, a steady eye and two little white fluffe of whiskers, he could never be taken for anything but what he wasâ€"a high class British medical consultant of the age of 50, or perhaps just a year or two older. The doctor in his heyday had been , cool over great things, but now in his re- tirement he was fussy over trifles. The man who had operated without the quiv- er of a ï¬nger when not only his patient’s life but his own reputation and future were at stake was now shaken to the soul by amislaid book or a careless maid. He remarked it himself and knew the reason. “When Mary was alive,†he would say, “she stood between me and the little troubles. I could brace myself for the big ones. My girls are as good as girls can be, butwho can know a man as his wife knows him?†Then his mem- ory would conjure up a tuft of brown hair and a single white, thin hand over a coverlet, and he would feel as we have all feltâ€"that if we do not live and know each other after death then' indeed we ' e tricked and betrayed by all the high- est hopes and subtlest intuitions of our nature. The doctor had his compensations to make up for his loss. The great scales ("if fate had been held on a level for him, for where in all great London could one ï¬nd two sweeter girls, more loving, more intellig t and more sympathetic than Clara an Ida Walker? So bright were they, so quick, so interested in all which interested him, that if it were possible for a man to be compensated for the loss of a gogd wife then Qalthazar Walker - v . Eight claim to_be 55. «‘3 ,,,3 1.1.2.. nun} 51171111“, 11115110 Vanna 0v vv w. Clara was tall and thin and supple, with a graceful, womanly ï¬gure. There was something stately and distinguished in her carriageâ€"“queenly†her friends called her, while her critics described her as reserved and distant. Such as it was, however, it was part and parcel of herself for she was and had always from her c ' dhood beendiflerent fromanyone around her. There wasnothing gregari. ~‘ H ___LJ. ALI-kn. â€01‘ contrary, no "no Ion-v .' much more common tn; inflthesis of the conventional £191: 39 “v F‘* W ' “in 1:116 1311‘ ‘a‘ï¬Ã©wmw _--... A“ A. 755 11319 and ' Pléaso note: our ‘ y of cabinet photo of flu romiums! as prom! mix % #9 p ' . ..... , com. Adana! Wel béauty of ‘I’HI PIOULIAQ OMI OF ME.- HOPE was ABANDONED. Instrumentation-enamele- was consumption of the ma] nor. was lie lens of m In Isaiah Was Almostmraoulou ‘ I! flutes-ed. Lou the Harrisburg Emu. ! Mrs. Hill, wife of Mr. Roht. Hill. ell Winchester. not many months agow as looked upon as one whose days were | numbered. Te-dsy she is a handsome. healthy woman. showing no traces oi her former desperate condition. and it is thereiore little wonder that her case hes created a profound sensation in the . neighborhood. To a reporter who called won her Mrs. Hill expressed a willing- ‘noss to give the story of her illness and ricovery tor publication. and she told it with an earnestness that conveyed to the listener better than more words could do. her deep gratitude to the medicine which had brought about her restoration to health and strength. "I teal." she said “almost like one raised from the dead, and my case seems to me little short of miraculous. About a year ago I was conï¬ned. and shortly after I was taken with canker in the mouth. and suflered terribly. Although I had good medical attendance I did not seem to get better. In fact other complications set in which seemed fast hurrying me to the grave. I grew weaker and weaker until at last I was conï¬ned to bed, where I lay for three months. My bowels were in a terrible condition, and at last the doctor said he could do no more for me, as‘ with the other complica- tions I had consumption of the bowels. My limbs and face became terribly swol- len, my heart became weak and my blood seemed to have turned to water. I became simply an emaciated living skele- ton. At last the doctor told me that I was beyond the aid of human skill, and that further attendance on his part ‘ would do no good. One day sometime later my friends stood around my bed- side thinking every momont to see me breathe my last, but I rallied, and at the urgent solicitation of a friend it was i decided at this apparently hopeless junc- ture to give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills‘ a trial. In less than two weeksa slight improvement had taken place, and from that out I slowly but surely progressed toward recovery, until, as' you can see for'yourself. I am once more a healthy woman. It is impossible for me to ex- press how grateful I am towards Dr. William’ Pink Pills, which under God’s blessing, have restored me to health and family and friends. I feel that the world should knew my story, so that some other suffering sister may be able to ï¬nd health in the medicine which I believe will never fail.†‘ The experience of years has proved that there is absolutely no disease due to a vitiated condition of the blood or shattered nerves, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will not promptly cure, and those who are snï¬'ering from such troubles would avoid much misery and save money by promptly resorting to this treatment. Get the genuine Pink Pills every time and do not be persuaded to take an imi- tation or some other remedy from a __L_.. wwwâ€"wâ€"wwv â€"' 'I 'o UHF-CPIâ€"us pun-w- THE CANADIAN dealer, who; for the a 1256.1.†1),, Williams' rich. red blood, and medicines fail. LLVIâ€" â€" The news has been flashed across the wires from the old cmntry that Sir Oliver Mowat, who is there seeking medl- eal advice, is a victim of kidney disease. His friends say that the case is not as alarming as the press reports have stated. But there seems to be no disguising the tact that with Outarlo's Premier, as thousands of others, kidney disease has seized the system. It is laying waste the lives of our best people in all parts of the Dominion. And yet these who have learned to use South American Kidney (hire are ï¬nding in it a remedy far surpusing a sea voyage, or even the skill of England's greatest physicians. It is a kidney speci- fic, not a cure all, but as a specialist in this particular it gives relief within six hours alter the ï¬rst dose and renewed health to all who use it. old by A. Big- fibotham. A. Big Mill. Mr. Charles Mills. bricklayer. of Tren- ton, passed though townï¬leet week bound for DJrset, in Sherbourne township, Heliburtonï¬hence to epoint about 10 miles beyond, where Messrs. Glimour, the wolf- known Trenton inmbermen. one contact- in: an immense sew-mill. to employ some 700 or 800 men and out 500,000 feet per dey. A breach railway will be et onoe con. atrvoted from the mill to connect with the Ottawa, Arn rior and Parry Sound Bail- woy. s was sent for to ptepere the ionndhtione for setting the boilers end machine . The eoheme ie the so oelgo GIVEN AWAY BY THE MANUFAU' TURERS OF DIAMOND DYES. Luu moon-gnaw- -_n sending their elegant full sized cabinet photo of Her Majesty Queen Victoria to thousands of families on this North Amarioan continent. The happy arrangements made with the pnbliahzra of Our Home, Canada's p:pnlar monthly paper. are as follows : “An elegant full cabinet photo (from a recent copy taken by royal comment Her Majesty Queen Victoria; abut-page barnphlet giving dates of births, marriages and deaths. and other items of interesting and useful information relating to the royal family. that but few have ao- oees to; at: Diamond Dye D with eix extra dresses; and a card. of forty-ï¬ve samples or dyed cloth. showing oolorao! Diamond I) sent tree to man. woman child who will can In 25 oenteinmonoyoretampetoroneyetar'e above, 311! remnants! as gem. gainsawv’hna a: Richardson 00.. am Mnnnhdn Street. Mantras}, P. Q. Queen Victoria's P110“ Trouble. THE MANUFAC- cure when other Lke of the extra “y in “just us Pink Pills nuke Trouble WWW? Tho Dominion in Now Without n Cabin». SIB MAOKENZIE BOWEN. BRIO“- u u member or the Cnbum. Ctr Moo- konlle Rowan nu roux-ed from mm 901mm “to. Sharp 14 1 o'clock to- day the Premier canted n curing: and was driven to Eldon; am. where 119 “MOM NI Wanton to the Gov- nor-General. Sir Mackonuo won t look at "no! u he drove down BptrkI-Izmt. 3nd cheerlly wnved nu hnnd in "-903“ to the ulute at . number of new».- er men who Itood It the Russell oule entrance. :4.- Mnnkenzle remained 3: "19‘8““ Sir Mackenzie remained et the run until hem-1y 4 o'clock. and the Cognet meeting which hui beencaiied o’clock. did not eventuete. 1n rumba the exâ€"Mlnistere m in the up“!!! or Privy Counciiiore until utter 5 o’clock. when they dispersed. Sir Chm-lea Tapper wu leeving the human fnr home when. a. telephone Sir Chsrles Tupper wss lesvm; me buildings tor home when a. telePhOM message came to him from Govern- ment House that His Excellency would like to see him. Those who hesrd of this well understood the significance or the message. Sir Charles was with Lord Aberdeen for nearly two hours. and then he re. turned to his son's residence at New Edinburgh. which is within 11. stone's throw of Ridesu Hsll. . Your correspondent hsd s. chst with him to-night, and learns that no hsd been asked by His Excellency to rorm a. Ministry. and thst he hsd accepted the commission. As to the personnel of the Ministry. Sir Charles could say nothing. First of nll, there were many matters still unsettled. snd even it the "slate" were complete, eti- quette dictated thst the names of His Excellency's advisers should be ï¬rst of all submitted? to His Excellency. To-night Sir Charles is seeing some visitors, and will doubtleu burn the midnight 011.. To-morrow the deï¬nite announcement or the competition of the Cabinet wlil likely_ be torthcoming. , _.._.I In..- b wâ€"-.... .. _-- ____-V_ The general impmaion around town to-night is that these members or the Bowen Ministry will he in the new Cabinet: Mr. Foster, Mr. }Iagg:tr'..ur. Montague. Mr. Ives. Sir Adolphe Car- on. Mr. Dickey. Mr. Costigan. Mr. Prior and Mr. Weed. -- “-I_- at ADV. wuu --. ...... These are doubtful ones: Mr Daly. Mr. Ouimet. Mr. Desjardlns, 811' M30- kenzle Bowen, or course. is out tor good. For these four places the toliowlnz are slated: Chief Justice Meredith. Hugh John Macdonald, Gov. Chapleau and the Hon. A. R. 4939113. - “Mu tux; â€"-v.-. --. --_, So certain are political quidnuncs that Justice Meredith is coming in that they say he will take hold of the Jus- tice Department on Wednesday. and it is held to be a sure thing that Bush John Macdonald will become Minister or the Interior. There are those also who insist yet that Mr. Chapleau will be found in the Tapper Ministry. Your correspondent found Sir Mack- enzie busily engaged in his omce this evening clearing away his belongings preparatory to quitting active political life. He was in great good humor â€U Dmevâ€" .. .. V Migration of a welcome release tron: mentai "Yea. strain. It is true." he said. “that I ed the Premiership. I saw have resign A“ . A â€" - .A-uMn an gm nave musuw nu. ---..__v,, _ His Excellency this afternoon and on now relieved from the cares or once after 18 years of hard work. I think I am entitled to a rest and hope to spend the remainder of my days quiet» iy at Belleville. except when I am here attending to my Senatorial duties.†I am entitled to a rt spend the remainder 0 13; at Bellevllle. except attending to my Sena‘ or without a portfolioJust as he might choose. but he telt that he could now claim to he allowed to retire. Sir Mackenzie his daughter, Mrs. McCarthy. and in: little granddaugh- ter leave tor Belleville probably on Saturday. The week following. as stated last night. Sir Mackenzie leaves for Eng' land. It appears that Sir Donald and he are the commissioners to the cable conference and that Mr. Fleming in; in; given to Australia. Mr. Fleming will be the th Practically his last official act was to announce the appointments 0: Sat- urday which His Excellency has up. proved. They are the three new Dep- uty Ministers. Major Gourdeau (mar ice), Mr. Joseph Pope (state). and Mr. John McDougnll or Pictou. commis- sioner of customs; Aleck McKay, in- spector of customs: Wm. Patterson (ex-member for Colchester), assistant postofllce inspector for Nova Scotin. -..a Arthur Bayle (ex-member for -A \Vl, and vArthur Boyle (ï¬x'mcww. w, Monck). collector of customs at Ni- agara Falls. Mr. Chapleau is still in Atlantic City. Mr. Nantel. Quebec's Commis- slcner of Works. and Mr. Home Ber- ron. exâ€"Deputy Speaker. hnve gone to see him to discuss the situation. Mr B B Osler, who is here on As- size Court business. was to have left toâ€"night tor Tor-out). but ct at late hour cancelled his order for a. Pull- man coach. And rumor is eguin busy with his name, as it was 15 months . as likely to enter the Dominion Cabinet. Milt]. homunc- in nu... -.._ ,, Work of hoe-ah" Ilium-j. Havana. April Zhâ€"The rebels bun houses and 4.000 bales of tobacco were LOndon, Apru 26.â€"- mm: . c..- will to-morrow print a 6 patch from n; that leading Constantinople say! 20° Armenmns have been arrested :1 Moon: on the pretext that they were impu. our“ man-'5 Renewal of the GOING 1‘0 7380K â€.‘The Feared- 8011. News â€" 7 I Pntmmort u- muoh more «patch: to «but. the Mona-0d minute:- who told I gust d“! o! truth about curtain ophodu .0 0mm that to ups-on tho to; mom- Toronto Telugu!!! : “Should Mojur Sumo! Hugh“. M. P.. M1 in his plum on one of tho quorum which h hoiuu kept up for tho opprouion 0! Malta!» ho and not be month“ oomladou. A knowledgo that It. can time or 0th.?h ho Suppose Topper, by u minolo. ohould secure 3 mojority on Juno 23:11. how long would he ouy in Condo 3 Ho um bore in 1831, with “hil unuuuuublo :0qu tion." “his spotlou polit'od character" and “his nomanlouo squad for truth.†but just on won a the elections were over ho put buck :0 London sud his $14,000 3 your und picking; Doc: my levelhuded Candi“ wLonc to ace young Chulio i Every Month hes something to ssy on nepotism in the Selvetion Anny. It is of opinion thst “not may of the sonor- one titles so geyly essumed by oï¬oers of thet orgshizstion ere getting swsy iron: the Booth femily." Moreover. it notes thet in the renks ol the mutineers “where- ever s Booth wee deposed soother Booth wee set up," end it regsrds it ell so “a beeutifnl plea to keep the acnerelship of the new emy in the femily." Telting e survey of the history of the orgsnizetion it is constrsined to conclude thst “it is going the wsy of ell creedsâ€"the money trey. It beget: end it is still conducted in the Christisn spirit, but is growing item the nakedness of streets end comfottless hells into the cosy treppings of bermks end ï¬nery of uniforms, until efter s time it will he more military then religious. just so erel the older creeds often more luxurious then vigorous in the promulgs- tion of the eimple tenets of Christisnity. ' l IheNew York [loreld is en xlons thet} the United Ststee congress should ed-‘ journ end go home. It spprehends mis- chief will come if it does not do so very quickly. We in Csnedecen eympethize with it. We ere preying for the end of the preeent perliement, which is degred- ing the country end {institutions elike. tht the Hereld writee of congeess might, with ee much force end reeson. be written of the present disorderly zether- ing st Ottewe. It eeys: "ltis oertein thet there will he more or less pubic enxiety end business unrest until thet body edjonms end goes home. Thezis now the greetest service it an render the country. Since it hes eesemhled it hes done no public good end hes given little or no thought to importsnt mstters of lexisletion thst pressed for ettention end ection." So here elso in Csnede. By ell meens let the members go home, ‘ stop the pneent exhibition which is melt- ing perliemen_t_oontemptible end e leugh. A .L - __._I. L-..- tim- M Illa râ€"-â€"â€"vâ€"_ . Eng neck, end let the people lave time to get their breath before kicking out for good end ell the brig-do of ‘Wm" political cut-throu- end hoodlen, ‘ho for so many you-I hue held chin {sir country of ours by the throes. “X used often to reed the newspapet aloud corny wife." aid Ben Robi‘ :1. “end once I w feirly ‘uken in ’ by e patent medicine advertisement. The seductive {mph hecuwithe modest neonate the no serpent. but ended by eetti forth the vi!» men of Dr. Pietee’e Golden edict! Dino'- ery.vhieh._i_tg_u Allegedwueeuxefor , e: - ____ “In“ E'nm wmcn. II VI! w“ I: , WW5â€, I. w... â€"._.-_ Bronchid. Thou cud Lung tumbles. ad would emcumCommpï¬omifnken amine. Thenylwunkeninwthil: Ihndlmdimu.mdlbon¢htubotde ofthemedyflmammigud it took me inâ€"ud cured Inc." Robina?- expedenceit identical withthnofthou- mam Somebthisdhnnm timing. tannin-Imam - . - ,_A-A __J '-_- -h C . wan-o ‘ "v... -_ _..,_ :mhim and “Jugpauiaï¬m. The W9!» of a mullet of thaecuedofmpdou. cumm- mmmamicnmlm udkmdred alumna. havebeaukinmclg re needintbookofxooomwhi bemfledwmouncdptofnddm Mymflhnunpl. Yonmtheuvdte Memdandle-mtheirexperkaee. Adam- tot Book Woun's Damn mm; mm. 663 m sneer.- menthol Plutgg “ TAKEN IN.†â€â€œ5095...†“no tho Ml! provokod 5! IT. epochs W" N. cum Wdluzoo MWM“ Spray Pumps. W "W or poisonous 3;: m o! carbonic cum-M ____________________ .1†on the plea or promise "V cm does not gonna morphin- KEITH'S- SEED swofiï¬f William-st, M Oder: “a“? and PTOnptly .cxccutcd. Estima “yam by mail _whcn‘so required. 3"“ ThE MST J08 * 0mm MEI/F Get your orchsrds sprayed and double your fruit har- vest by getting the best ;;â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"--"i ‘1.“th .u'm 0‘ w '5.“ I000 rZZHLY. m“ I ,g u to o: it withoglgummg. It “ MW‘LEW Chndm A.†«- Inmhu. Children like i1. 1: , L_____ T.- that fully ninrty per cent. men of 'his Dominion of ‘ or lat :r ? Why ? The Prime Merits Of Our Groceries amt-W Also Seeds of all Kinds and Colors Tnere may be many reasons given in explanation. The Storekeeper may have been without the requi- site business experience ; he may have been “swamped†by a live man who was awake to the beneï¬ts of advertising ; he may have been trying to work up a big trade on unsuï¬icient capital ; or he may have killed himself by selling cheap, inferior goods for the sake of the extra proï¬ts to be gained. were talked of when we began business many years ago, and we've hewed to the lines every day since. Thanks to the course we've followed we've been gaining custom yearly, and “the best groceries at the lowest price†will continue to [be our motto till the recollect that TEAS, SUGARS, COFFEES and CANNED GOODS repraent fully thirty per cent. of our daily sales, it may lead you to believe that we are looking after our own interests closely by giving'the best pos- Spray Pump Est day. of our businss career. gibic ï¬lucs in those lines. what it would mean to us if we tried to palm of? inâ€" ferior goods in these lines alone? We know what would happen. So do you. Every line in Our store is guaranteed to be the best of its kind at the price we ask (or it; You: oxu‘uua â€IDA-V: Burl“! Jane: Kenn The, Po: 2- m M um In it nether. haw .uw “ answer every P1100387 Brad; . of the ntail' wholesale ours an 111 business sooner Chums, Chums. a an â€an on“. my pther garcptic‘ in on every wrappi- and bowels, Estimatcs (£201 “Ill lurk“ ck ton mwmmmm Adcpud REPORT I uyo: m say wuflngq mum my a not yet. come “and . writ. lusts! mun ml next on would 111 the am out W11: 00.. 818 count! The (i expand“ and rate “king c shut-06‘ mugs o! mlnnl clerk. 0U TEN Can your a! 9mm“. More ’0!" col LIN Cm: BIC! IU-