The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“W'hat a. very rude remark !" said Georgie, smiling naturally for the first time today. “Am I such a. very im- moral young woman 3” “Well, come ppâ€"stairs with me while I put on my things,” says Clarissa; and then. though really sad. at heart, she cannot refrain from smiling. "You are. just the last person in the world." she says. "one would accuse of teaching Scripture. or the Catechism. or that." "Y . I have.” says Georgie, with a faint smile. “I have the school chil- dren yet. You know I go to thvm every Sunday to oblige the dear vicar. He would. have been so sorry if I had de- serted them. because they grow fond of me. and he said, for that reason. I was the best teacher in the parish. because I didn’t bore them." Here she laughs quite merrily. as though grief is un- known to her; but a. minute later. mem- ory teturmng. the joy fades from her face, leaving her sadder than before. “I might be Irish." she says. ”emotion is so changeable with me. Come down with me now to the village. will you? It is my day at the sehool." "Too soon for you." says Clarissa, with tears in her eyeS. “You speak as though ygu had no interest left in pealife. ” “It is too late," she says, bitterly; "and I deserve all I have got. I my- self have been the. cause of my own un- doing. I married Dorian for no other reason than to escapo the drudgery of teaching. Yet now”â€"with a sad. smile --"I know there are worse things than Murray's Grammar. I am justly pun- ished." Her lovely face is white with grief. "I have tried. tried, tried to dis- believe. but nothing will raise this cloud of suspicion from my breast. It weighs me down and crushes me more cruvlly day by day. ‘ I “1511â€": wish"â€"-cries poor little Georgle. from her very soulâ€" "that I had never been born. because I shall never know a. happy moment The tears ran silently down her cheeks one by one. She puts up her small hands to defend herself. and the action is pitiable in the extreme. "How happy you were only a. month ago!" says Clarissa, stricken with grief at the sight of her misery. "Yes. I have had my day. I suppose," says Mrs. Branscombe wearily. "One can always remember a time when 'Every mormng was fair. And. every season a May!’ But how soon it all fades!" A tender. heavenly smile creeps round her beautiful lips as she says this Georgie. seeing it feels heart-broken. 0b thag. she could have faith like this! “Try to think it. Afterward belief will be easy. 0h. Georgie. do nox. nour- ish hard. thougths; Lear them from your heart. and by and by, when all this is explained away. think hl)“: glad on. will he that. Without proof you had gain!) in him. Do you know, unless my own eyes saw it. I should never for any reason lose faith in Horace.” "I would give all the world to be able to say that frqm my heart," says Mrs. Bxagscombe. ‘vy'uAh excessive sadness. “You are making yourself wretched about nothing,” says Clarissa. kmeling beside her. and gently drawing her head down on her shoulder. "Don’t, darling â€"-don’t cry like that. I know, I feel all will come right in the 9nd. Indeed, unless_ Dorian werer p0 come to me and say. ‘I have dqne this hhtéiuiixfifigjri ahould not. beheve it." "Don’ t talk to me. of love. "' she cries, miserably. "It is useless. I don’ t be- lieve in it. It is a delusion. a mere mockery. a worn-out supasmution. You “ ill tell me that Dorian loved me; and yet 1;: the Very early days before our marriage. When his mailed low must have been at its height, he in- salted me beyond a“ forgiveness. Georgie laughs unpleasamly. and then all in a little moment. aha varies the performance by bursting imo a. passion- ate‘and mos; unloukcd for flood of tears. “If you ldved him as you ought, you could not." This is the one rebuke she mnnot refrain from. “I'm his “fife. and I man," says Mrs Bragscombp, wily: “Yes. I do.” says Mrs. Branscomm, with dogged calmness. “I don’t. ask you to agree with me, I only tell you what I myself honestly believe.” She has given up fighLing against. her fate by this time. "There is some terrible mistake some- where,” says Clarissa. in a wry dis- tressed voice, feeling it wiser not to argue the point, further. “Time will surely clear iL up sooner or hue-r, but it is very severe on Dorian while it lasts: I have known the dear fellow all my life. and cannot. now begin to Lhink evfl of him. I haVe always felt more like a. sister to him Lhan anything else, and I mot believe him guilLy of this "in. your heari,” an) a Miss Pay Lon. stopping before her. ”I dont believe ngnzhmg Dorian gag!” of ibis thing." Georgie makes no reply. Inwardly she has conceived a. green distaste to the handsome Horace, and consider him a very inferior person, and quite unfit. to mat; with her pretty (Sufism; “It is impossible," she says, over and over again, walking up and down the room in an agitated manner. “I could almost as soon believe Horace guilty of this flung!"- It so happens thuL Georgia is in one of her worst moods; and something Clarissa says very innocently brings on a burst of paaion Lhat compels Clarissa. to understand (in spite of all her efforts to think herself in the wrong) that the dissensions at Sartoris have a great deal to do with Ruth Annersley. were not In Beammoxy’ s 1 Bears 1n her a future. ” 2 “Oh that the . Otoourse 1t from Clea-m is going me: I, ”16 unsunlim ; that of old.) i termination tc : society. tell t! 5 She has. of Coming to Gowran and seeing Clar- issa in the drawing-room window, she hackuns to her, and Clarissa, riaing hast- ily opens the hall door for her, her- self, and leads her by Lhe hand into another cozier room. where they may talk withouL interruption. "The waves along the forest, borne," beat on her face and. head, and half cool the despairing thougth that now always lie hidden deep down within her breast. air is full of life. The browning grass rustles beneath her feet. The leaves fall slowly one. by one, as though loath to leave their early home; the wind. cruel. like all love. wooes them. only ‘0 their doom. The day is warm and full of color. Round her “flow the winds from woods and fields with gladness ladenz" the Tcrday, Georgie. who is now always feverishly restless. tells herself she will go up to Gowran and see Clarissa. To her alone she clings.â€"not outwardly, in any marked fashion. but in her inmost souluâ€"as to one who at her worst ex- tremity will support and comfort her. She has. of course. heard of the un- comfortable gosip that has connect- ed Ruth Annemley’s mysterious disap- pearance With Dorian, but - stanch friend as she isâ€"has laughed to scorn all such insinuations; that Georgie can believe them. puzzles her more than she canes to confess. For a long time she has fought against the thought that Dorian's wife can think aught bad of Dorian; but time undeoeives her. THE VICAB’S GDVERNESS Bailey. Of course it is quite impossible to hide from Clarissa. Peyton that everything is going wrong at Sartoris. Georgie’s pale unszm’ling face (so different from that of old.) and Don'an's evident de- termination to absent himself from all society. tell their own tale. .'-_, uvu uv" I813 memory’s resurrection! But the past m m her arms the present and the future." Ithat the things which have ”\Vns it Eolfish'? I suppose 50.” His face clouds again ; a sort of reckless de- fiance shadows it. “You must not: ex- pect much from me,” he §ays, slowly- “they don’t accredit me thh any good nowadays." _ “My dear fellow,” says the near, ‘Aw “Comfortahlgvrefiéc-tioh. aid there- fore. as a. rule, selfish," says the vicar. w‘zlt‘h‘ft Laugh.“ » > ‘ plt.’ sucx lust. :mVl can't progress. I SUPER)?“ 1 Should be content. to be put on one axle." “1 hope you will be put on my side." 833‘s Dor’mn: “I should feel pretty safe them. Do you know, I have not been in this room for so many years that I am afraid to count them? When last here. it was during a holiday term: unul I remember sitting beside you, and thinking how awfully jolly glad I was to be well out Of 1t,-when other chil- dren wgre doing {limo lessons." God. but only unsettles Beliefs that, per- haps. up to this Were sound enough. The times are not to be trusted.” ” S anything- worthy of trust ?" says Donan bitterly. “I dqubt I’m old-fashioned," says ghe “ear near, with a deprecatingr smlle. I dare say change is good, and works Wondeg's in many ways. \Ve old peo- ple stlck fast. and can't. pragrcss. I sumo?“ I Should be content to be put on one 31:19." “\Vell, it has." says the vicar. “There can’t be H. doubt. of it, when one thiz‘ks 9f the altemlinn they have just made In that. fine old Book. Thvte are in- novations from morning; Lil! night. and nothing gained. by them. Surely. if we got up to heaven up to this by the Leach- mg of th0 Bible as it, was. it serves no cause to alter a. word here and there. or a. sentence that was dear to us from 2111; (*Llaqdhopd. 1t_b_rings»_us: no nearer "Feeling .1133 game out of fashion," says Dorian. so (mummy that Georgie in the distance bears him. and winces a little. "I wish they (mind hear ynu,” says Brnnsmmlw. with :w slight Shrug. "It is as well Hwy cannula" says the vicar: thong-n I doubt. if {rev speaking dog‘s much harm; and, really. perpetual grinding does destroy the genuine love for our grand old Bible. thnx. we should alf_£ee{_r,!eep down in our souls." “Rather more like January. I think." 1 says Dorian. calmly. who is in his very . worst mood. "First touch of winter. IF Should say." He laughs as he says this; but his laugh is as wintry as the (lay. and chills the, bearer. Then he turns aside from his wife and her companion. and lays his hand upon the vicar’s shoulder. who has just risen from his class. having carried it successfully- through the best part. of Isaiah. ’ “My dear boyâ€"you 2” says the Vic-ar. . quite pleased to see him. But in bad 1 time: the lesson is over. so you can; learn nothing. i don‘t like to ive them ; too much Scripture on n, wee"-dziy. It has a. disheartpning effect. andâ€"â€"â€"-" ° He is sad and dispirifvd, and full of melancholy. His whole life has proved a failure; yet in what way has he fallen short '6‘ Kennedy, seeing Mrs. Branscomhe’s expression change, raises his head. and so becoms-s aware of her husband’s pre- some. Being a wise young man in his own generation. he smiles genially upon Dorian. and, going forward. shakes his hand as though years of devotion have s9rvcd to forge a link likely to bind them earh to each forever. :‘Charming _d:1_v, isnjt it 3" 11g says. WM: 8. beamfic smfle. "Qu1t9 hke summer." He has entered silently, not expect- mg to find any one before him but the vicar; you thc Very f irsz obj-act his eyes meet. is his wife, smiling. radiant, with Kennedy beside her. A strange pang contracts his heart, and a terrible amount. of reproach passes from his eyis to hers. anxious to reward vice "and foster bellion ?" w J . Going up unseen. he. stands behind Ge‘OI‘glv's chair. and. having heard from the door-way all thaL had passed, in- stantly Minds over and hands the no- torious Sprjggs a shilling. At [his momvnl LL" schooLhouse is gwm ly pu a new comvr appears on it nis_;Vlr. Kennedy. Georgia links :1 p1111>e\‘.'orthy effort to appear sho-kvd. but as her pretty chf‘oks are pink. and her eyes great with laughrer, the praise-wonhy 0 fort rath- er falls through. Springs. instead of being: contrite at this flagrant breach of discipline, is plainly elau'd wizh his vivmry. No smallest Sign of shame disfigm‘es his smyll rpbicund countenum-v. There is a dmdly pause, and then Amelia Jennings giggles out loud, and Spriggs follows suir, and. after a bit. the emire class givvs itself up to mer- rim-ant. to her neighbor. Amelia. feeling she has no neighbors at this trying moment. and Still lvss Catechism. fixes her big round blue ‘oyes on Mrs. Branscoml», and. letting ’Kh»- beloved crazllv fall to the ground he- hind her back. prepares to blublx‘r at a. st‘vond's notice. "Go on." says Georgie, encouragingly. Miss Jennings, being thus eutreateu, takes heart. and ccmm'mm‘s the diffi- cult injunt-tion in excellent hope and spirits. All goes “merry as a marriage bell." until she: (zumvs to the words‘love your ncig‘hbor as yourself," when John Spriggs (as ho is not by nature a. thor- oughly ”blip. boy,_t_2ut. whose evil hour is how full upo‘n'h'uu) says audihly, and wuhout any apparent. demo. -to torment "and pa.d_dle your own canoe." Mrs. Hrrnsvomlxahaving gone, through the“. seventh (‘hflplt‘l‘ of St. Luke with- out any markvd success, falls back upon Ih‘,‘ everlasting Catechism. and swoops down upon Amzlfiu Jennings with umild requu-sc thgu} she will tell her her duty | He is lolling from side to side in a. Irw-klass way. and his eyes are rolling in concert with him. and altogwther hls behavior is highly suggestive‘ of (its. . Lower down, Amvliu Jennings is mak- mg a. surreptitious cat’s cradle, which is promptly put. out. of sight, behind her hack. every time her turn comes to give at; answer; but. as she‘ summarily dis- missns all qw-stions by declaring her sxmple ignorunvv of every matter con- nrcwd \ViLh Biblical history. the cradle prngrcsses most. favorably. and is very 5099 fitnto sleep‘in. At the top of the class. taping the big window sits John Spriggs (what. pen) on his hands. He has uLterIy dechned to bestow his lpdy in any other fashion. [wing evide-ntly imbued wiLh the belief that his hands were made for the sup- port of the hody,-â€"a very correct idea, a11__1h§ngs considered. The head teacher ”is nearly in tears over the Creed, because of the stupidity of he; pupils; the assiswnt is raging over the Ten Commandments. .All 15 gloom! Clarissa. is rather delighted than otherwise. and. having surveyed ovgryhody comes back to Georgie. she bf‘mg the was: refreshing object on new. There sits Georgie, a. very fragile teacher for so rough a. class; here sits the Vjicar with the adults before him, deep m the mysteries of the Thirty-rune Articles. Mrs. Bransoombe (with Clarissa) reaching the school-house just in time to takes her class, the latter sits down in a. disconsolate fashion upon a stray bench and surveys the scene before her with wondgring “yes. _ _‘ the “No. Only I could not teach 6899815 or the Ten Commandments. or Watts to save my life," says Clarissa. "C01118 or we shall be late. and Pullingham antor Without Watts would. I feel 5‘ 113V". sink into an abyss of vice. T ey nght bark and bite and do other dan- gerous things." door of the he‘d. 0pm, and the threshold; I think." hls very wimnr. I says this; md’s’Pms Is the Only True Biaod Purifier Prominently in the public eye today. Be sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s. Do not be induced to buy and other. c. Head’s Sarsaparilla “ For two or three years I was subject; to poor spells. I aJways felt tired, could not sleep at night. and the little I could eat did not do me any good. I read about Hood’s Sarsaparins. and decided to try it. Before I had tin'Tehed two bottles I began to feel better and in a short time I felt all right and had gained 21 pounds in weight. I am stronger and healthier than Ihzwe ever been in my life.” JOHN W. COUGHIJN, Wallaceburg, Ontario. Is a condition which graduhlly wears away the strength. Let the blood be purified and enriched by Hood‘s Sar- sapurilla and this condition will cease. .r 0» ah. i .41 Encouraging ni‘pfll'l From the Jack FIJI Ray and Rat l’ormg'i- lilsll'ii'ls. Mr. D. F‘. Burk of Port Arthur was in Toronto. Ill‘.‘ other day, and had muvh to say ghoul lhe :u-Livity in mining circlvze up there. "The Empress mine, near Jack Fish Bay is progressing fam- ously," hv said. “Machinery for a tenâ€" 1 slump mill was. 'Iakon into the mine on ; Ih‘ snow during the winier, and czu‘pw enters are now :12 work Inn-paring: the limlwrs for ihn building. They oxpecl. to he in full oxwmiiun by the first, of Junv. 'l‘h9 Can-idian Pacific Railway is now erecting new c0111 (locks at Jack Fish. which will by us «1 insuxad of lilo-<0 at Ross Port. and thix‘. mmhim-d with thv mining boom will mukv business brisk. Th» Sultana and Regina minus, near Rm Portugu, which were svnrling: out. about “2.000 womb of gold :1 week a short: linw ago, :u‘v now ship- ping 10 the mint gold bricks of [hit value of ovm' $4,000 a, week. \Vork on. the Spine Rive-r is also promising. At; the! Foley Camp .7. couple a! shafts have boon sunk in a (lwmh nl‘ over inn 1‘,»an l l l {ind m a. Patrickâ€"Thép‘vftvrs Raf-6i must be fur Oi’m a moxghty .sight better off £11pr rwaz when 01 landed. Agi_tamrâ€"â€"Don’t you'lmow. sir, that n; thls country the rxch are growmg rxcher .apd "Rho p90; p90_re1f?_ did you Christen Iiutt poor inoffensive boast, John? ‘John?’ said he, somewhat indignuntly. 'Jnhn? Why wouldn't I call him Jnhn, when I bought him from Genrge Gilbert '4" I didn’t see his mean- ing: them-and, I confess, I haven’t soon it sincer-bm I was afraid to ex- p084.- my st pidity. so [ held my tongue. Do you see i_t ?_" He jurns to Dorian. ”Not much,"s:1ys Dorian, \\ 1111a faint laugh. “Well. he was bad enough." says Genrgie. in .1 tone that implies she is rather it‘tling off the unfortunate Brix- 11m from. fmure punishment. ”But I have known him worse; indeed, I think he. improves." “Indeed. I think a. son of his father 00111:! never improve," says the vicar. wiLh a melancholy Sigh. “There isn’t an ounce of brains in all that family. Long :vgo,\\‘hvn first [(‘(LIIIG here. Sam Brixtnn (the father of your pupil) bought, :1 cow from a. noighhnrimt farmer called George Gilbert. and he mmed it John. I thought; that, an ex- traordinary namv to call a cow, so I mid to him qno day. Cam. why oneurth little people 1’" asked Mr. Redmond, "taking notice of her at oneo.â€"-some- thing. too, in he: downcnst attitude ap- pealing to his sense of pity. "\Vas that boy of the Brixton's more than usually trying ?” H “Well. he was bad enouch." snvs “ lIuw (lidiVbru gef bll‘l'oâ€"dny with yuur ___vr~. “Mu verlel Inn A: to me. They have forgiven about, the the broad. though they made a heavy struggle for in. Mrs. Redmond and I put our hands together and wondered what we should do. and if we couldn’t buy anything there so as to make up for the. lnxs of ‘he daily loaves, because she would not consent to poison the children. “And you would I" says Clarissa. re- proachfully. "Oh what a terrible axl- mission I" V vuu (AWLâ€"WV“ - "Oh. yes," tfie vicar is saying to Clar- issa. in a. glad tone, that even savers of lrium h. “the Batesons have given PD tho 3 othodist chqpelfind come had: “A , In! "You have guessed correctly: some people do distress naeâ€"after a time," says Mrs. Brztnscombe. so pointedly that Kennedy takes the. hint, and, shakipg hands with her somewhat stiffly, disâ€" appears through yhe door-“fay, “IV. ..... u LLA -...w vuwll W uluuu lUl ypu? 01-733 other thingsâ€"or “pleâ€" dlstrgss you ‘3" he asks. present y, in a meanmg tone. "Because you have not uttered one word for quLte five min- mes." . k, , "Va-"O vv 6" utal uuu. OH” H silent, distraite, and has altogether forgotten the fact of Kennedy's ex- lflence (though he still stands close be- sxde her),â€":L state of things that young gentleman hardly affects. “33313.0“? cklss bgqn too much for IVA“ Only his wife stands apart, a white lips and (my eyes and miserable heart. watches him caringâ€"or daringâ€"to go near is silent. distraim um: km. ‘2 suhk 1'0 :1 .dwpilférf Bx'EEW-lhii‘flfoet Mr._ F0105 states that they are now .V-. ~A “v. .Branscombe draws his breath quickly. H15 pale face flushes; and a gleam. thfift IS surely born of tears, shines in hls eyes: Clarissa. who. up to this. has been talkm'fito some of the children. comes up to gun at this moment and slips her hand through his arm. 13 he. not al- mg‘st. her: brother? quietly, “there is something wron with you, or you would not so speak. don't as]: 'ou now what it is; you shall tell me w en and where you please. I only gntreat you to beiieve than no pne. know'mg you as I do. could poasxbly think anything of you but what is klnd 3115} good and true." position to put, up a 30-stzimp mm." OUR GOLD MINES. AN ANOMALY. (To be Continued.) eure a_ 11 llyerims, binom- , __._._..., gun” nu.“ (113' ‘eyes and a. most tches him without 3 go near him. She Lnd has altogether 9‘1“ Kenchx's 9x- epless . and, with 3 Adams' 1:001, Boer Extract ........ one bontle iFluischmzvn .‘s Yeast. ................halfa 01,1“; Sugar .................. ............two pounds vLukcwm-m Water. .. .m-omnons ¢ Dissolve the sugar and yea» in the wuLcr. 'add the cm act. and homc pince in awnrm place for tweqty-four ham-s nn H il. fermr-nts then p1 awe on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. Was/s M ‘<\"‘t.n .11.. ‘ . a J“ ) d \ ‘ "A'~“AWA ww’I‘hgiobfi beer can be obtained in an drug and grocery store m 10 and 25 cent battles to make two and five gallons. Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Dealerâ€"Big timnonds cost. moneys. I puy von 1:st veek, um! I {my (tree tons- amd Lollars. Is your friend a bank president, eh? No: he‘s a hotel clerk. What will you _:_.,.I) g1 ve? Huluf a teller. thin l lmulu w: as 1212‘“ I was entirolv w: H. and fur .1h 1m six mamhs lhzue (-nj‘x vuul [wrfwl h»::x..1'h I mm‘ saw/111a: J flied n uri» mun (Am-1 named} on the ma rkv‘: ., nut none did iis work so Wvll and on‘platelv and pm‘fetllv as South \mericun C\'~:‘1‘Wne,whuh [do HOL hs‘si am My 51w is the nu!) romcdv on HR- market {11:11 will su<.cessl'uliy cure stOL ugh Irnuble," READY FOR BUSINESS. Customerâ€"A friend of mine has a big diamond which he wants. to sail oxpm‘wnrc, for her indigo Lion assumed Hum. shngw ”1211. she p‘ timlly vouM (an nmhing hm hmwd. and. unfortun- ahvly, Vm'y linln m‘ ihxi, Only (mareâ€" suil (‘nulzl follow. mm. the sysipm was thm‘maghiy \wukemxd. and. she suon ho.- camo {u'nslfix'nlvd She tried medicines, and she iried don- tors; but ixz-r mm- grew wm‘sv ruiher than lx‘Ih-z‘. Shesnys "Lust wimm‘ I Im- cam-e pros1 t-Mml, :m-‘L a friend who vis- ited mu intiuz'ed mo To‘lry 50ml: Amâ€" erican ervlne. After two ‘huulex i was greatly x‘oliome uni before ihe Lhim lmmlu was 1:11-20“ 1 was entirely “will. and f0? xhw l'mt‘six mumlm [have hl‘cu, and of m w'n h H. is. "l‘hen. if you believe you're paid, I summsc you'll be. paid. Not necessarily. hm why s.‘mu'dfl'[. faith work as we“ in one mm- :13 in film other? \Vvll, you see, Hu-ro is. considerable difference Mtweon having with in the Almighty and having faith in you. Dr. Pivrve s Pollol Is (‘1er constination. headnchvs, 1 Aigosli'm, (hspeusia. One a dame. Sold h} all dealers. As I undt’rstood it, doctor, Lf I be. Iievo Im “(-11, l 11 be well. Is Lhat the [(16317 land good food in plenty, tends to make childrvu hvalthy. 1'! children sum-r, hmwvx-r, from Scz‘ol‘ulous, Skin or Scalp Dis-Insvsâ€"if Lhcir blood is impure and pimplvs 01' lroils appear. they should be lgiwn thv right medicine. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery brings about. 1119 hes: bodily condilion. 1L purifies lhu blood and renders. llw liver active as ‘.'."ll as builds up hl'fllth and strength. Pun)‘, pulv, Wonk childrvn get a. last- ing: lx‘nefit and “9» good start" from the the ol' the “Discovery." It puts on wholesome flesh. and does not, nauseale and ofi‘g-nd the stem-1c.) like the various pn-pnrmions of cod liver oil. Once used it is always in favor. The feminine direct descendants of the famous Aztecs are tiny creaiures ex- Equbitcly formed and refined 111 feature. .1 hey carry the heads u 1th the upbeat- Hug grace of the full-blooded Indian: their skins are not red but aclear, f smooth coppol color that shines like gold in the sun; Lhc'u hair as Course and blzuk 3213 91mm. and thny axe docoxated \Vith ihxight feathers and gzw ornaments. | Thaw: “omen make the xumt “ ondelful «pottcxy that comus to us [10111 Mexico, .‘for theV haVe kept the ()l(1;:\zte< forms and decnrutions 1n thei: art, and they ahp \\ ome “ nude! in] baskets and do 81:- , quisite embroidery Noddâ€"Bofore we were married, when we \wnt into a restaurant. it, used to take. my wife afmutl an hour to decide on whzu sh» wanted. ’l‘oddâ€"â€"Doosn'1, it. now‘l No, sir! I never let her see a. bill of fare. her {mad "In my oxxn case, I was fighting in the woods in :1 skirmish on a. terrific ho? day. 11 was liwly in there. lean l~-|I you, and I Wasn't Ihinking ahout mysol! at all. Wo- hud started on a run through an own space and just, as we. sluwvd down, whe-n we saw lhvy had got, too via-s0 to the main body for us to go nflor them. I hogan to feel sick and weak and, Lold tho man next. to me that. I must he sunsn‘uck. [Io begun to say somvthing and everything grew dark. 'l‘hv ne‘xl lknmv [was in a hospit.ul,wi!h :1 ho]0 Ihrough my ('hvst. When [ ;I()' it or how I never knew, but it couldn't haw lwvn Indra than ten minutg‘s h-fmo I (-oilupwd. heruuse a. man couldn’t sum! up long: with that. kind of a ventilator in his bosom." ad die ova! pursz- they are rorrvct, for every man has a different. way of taking his cold lead. I'w swn men shoi, square in the fore- hv-ads, stand for an ixmtant as if turned to stone. and then drop without ever bending a joint; some I‘ve seen run screaming away and [all dead with the sen-um on thvir lips; I’ve sven some grab 11ndl‘luH-h :nt‘ 1,k1\111<el\‘e<;1n'! spin :xrnund as if thry Ind lwn‘n hit wi'h a. club and didn't know \‘xh-n. the mutmr was: some drop quiva and say nothing about. it. smnu jump high in Ihv air and full stiff as pnkors. and so on through a list, of them. no two alike. “Anyhow, 1 don't mind it so much. After a while lgol, mad. and than [ forgot. about myself and wunlcd to lick thv entire. army against, us." ”Did you ever get shot ?" “Once only, and it, was queer about thuL. You rmd stories in the papers 11mm how it fevls to he shot, and 1 sup- .LL.-. ,, IN THE LIGHT OF EXPERIENCE “I felt as though there were a mil- lion places in the world. I’d rather be than where 1 than was." was the frank response. “Were you afraid 2" "Of couse I was, I knew those fellows shooting at us weren't doing it for their health or for ours. eiths-r. and I knew enough about guns to know that; they were dangerous." “But you overcame your fear as the figm, pyogressod ?" FORCED TO LIVE ON BREAD. "How did you feel when you went into your first fighL ?" the reporter enquired, as most people do when they begin to ask a. soldier que’stions about; his ex- periences. An om Soldier Tells How It Feels to be Shot. The old soldier. with a hot toddy be- fore him, was communicative. hr} case tank peculiar {mm \thre is spoxon of as ihv 81.fo of life. :1 lending item of the hill 0f {are "3' mm} It is 21m ( we th.:l men. 'h‘u"! um. may have Int) much of 3 111311;: 'lhis‘ “us 3vll‘S. l3('."v'.\ ‘ “me, for her indi ion assumed A SLIGHT DIFFERENCE DI MIN UTIVE AZTEES ACTIVE EXERCISE BULLETS IN BATTLE. 111' 0111;!) lm (Hhvst ' l nuer kriew,l1ut n mom than ten lapsed, hemuae :1 up long: with that. one bobble .half a cake two pounds two gallons The Long and the Short of Love â€" "Love me little. love me long," she warblcd. "Yes." said he. “But, will you love,me when I am short?" Pills do not; cure Constipation. They only qggravaLe. Karl's Clover Root Tea nges perfect regularity of the bowels. ulnr West shore route. It". is :L buffet car. and rcl‘rethents can be. owninod en route. if desired. This car Ir.“ :5 Union Station. Toronto, every \ .Ly «*cht. Sunday, am 4.55 p. m.. rem-hing Nrw York-z next. morning at, 10.10 :L. :11. On Sundays the, sleeper runs from Ham- ilton only, connecting with the Lhrough train from Toronto. Cull at. any Grand 'J'runk office in Toronto for information or space in sleeping cur. ReservaLions cur‘z_be maderin advance if desired. "To cave in " comes from the Eng- lish coal mining regions. After :1 mine had been worked out and abandoned. _the [am xflte'ly in its history was the cav- ing in of the gmuhd nifbve'. Camrrh-Use .Nfisal Balm. Quick.p_osiâ€" ive cure. Soothmg. cleansing, healing. S {OBS AND HEALTH. Some of the healthiest children of the world urv found in the Highlands of Santuut, “ha-r0 Fihlx‘h‘ :u‘v svldnm worn at an (N'U‘tu‘l‘ age than 1:3 or 13. WEST SHORE THROUGH SLEEPING (‘AR ’1“) Iv'li‘fi' YORK. One of the handsomcsl. sleeping cars that. had ever been turned mm of the fm-tury is now running [rum’l‘oronto to NW: york Without zrlmngé'. via the pop- Hamilton. 'l'nuk one Mmla and a half 01' Know»- nay Cure and it cured me of Bhutan:â€" tism. Pal n1 " r Alive Johns, 42 O'Rt-iHy 91., Hamilton. Haw. mkon lhtw- bowlers of J‘{<mt,u- my Curr and am entirely cured of thumul ism. \Valtor Fink. Jr.. 138 Elgin St., Ham‘- illon. Cumd of Rheumatism by 0110 hotl- tle of Knotenuy (‘unn Johq'T:!.\.'_lpr, Esq.. 42 King: St]. \V H“. m‘iltnn. . Muscular Rheumatism cured by one hoLHe of Kowenay Cure. Mrs. Rod‘s-ell, 225 M Ton. VRl'n-ummixm curmi Knotcnuy Cum. Fositive Cure for Rheumatism and Paralysis. A Coman an05‘ has been despatcht ed to SL. Pnuu‘shurg to nvgoliulv a loan of eight million dollars. giving Hamgyong. 111;: northern province of Goren. as securuy. DI \Vilfi:1m.~<' Pink PiH< are the medical mane] of 1111‘ age. In hum dreds of cases thev 1111101111011 31.101 :11] other medirinos 1111:! failed . ”191': 111‘ :1 pnshivc euro for :1H (mumps arising from :1 \itiUod (ondixirm (1f the M1 (1d 01‘ :1 Shanon-11 nmvous sysicm. 31111 by all doniorx‘ (it h) 111:1il.fr0m [)1‘. \\'i11ia,ms' Nuditine (‘011111:1.11y,l3r01-k- 1ill1 0111.. 11150 (0118 :1 box. or six boxes for 8250.1‘h9re are numerous imitatinm 111111 subsiitutions against which the public is cautioned. 1“ 1117‘s and arms. 41f111r three or four days 1141» obliged 10 141k». to 111111, 111111111 he 1411' nearlv 41H wintvr, sufferin: Ierrihl 1' {rum the pains.H<1 111194111111 reduced :11- most 111 3. 5111101011 and 1141s unable to relish food of 4m) kind During his ill- noss he suffc r1111 relapse 1111111,: 1.11 1111'- ling [0 g 11' up $001141 Ih4111 h; shoul1.1 B111lik11 he was 4111\11'115 110 1111 out and onjm 11111 11114111111111 511111,: sunshine and fur v-vvrul da._1x 11415 carried out 41111114111111 for 41 1lri1.111. '111is.l1mught on the, r1141pw. ”11141 110111111 was again 1341111511 in 411141 as ho cmninued to grow 11'11rx41 he "nus 1111141111} 01110. mum tn 111111. '1 11mm 1111111 looketi very dark as despite the n1ul11nl care he did not gut anv hotter A1141.“ his father de~ 11111111 to trv Dr. \‘ illiums' Pink Pills. Soon after Beginning thvir use Freddie 1101:4111 to feel better. iiix' appetite l1e~ 1::111 to return 411111 the ruins 11-41111 lt'ss \111'ere As 1111. (ominuml 11111 use of the Pink Pillx 1111 remiinnrl health and strength rupidlv, 41nd in 411111111 41 month was apparently as well as ever, 111911111? ”1111411111111; 3111119111111 11! his trying ill~ nvss being 41 slight pain in the leg. \1’hi1‘h did not (“141111141411 I111 smnrnl months. 11. is ovar 111111 41nd 41 114111 years ago since FM 1111 tuuk his lasl pill, 411111 in th' 11 (inn1 1111 1111‘ not 114111 :1 recurronm of 11111 411111114. ’1 114141? is no 111111.111. 111411. U'x‘.\"illi.'1111\" Pink Pills cured him. and huth 11111 1101' and his parents sneak highh' in 3119i: p1411s0. uooxs r01: For every 1.1 wrappers 5111 1.111.. Torom bound book 1 a cloth-boum OUGLAS E march, sheet metal W01 SPEE‘MLm 111143110111“, and; .1. 11. 1011x505 858181.158 Moderate Plice G T. PFJN. 73 in STAM PS 1 Bill (13111 Law < 191-3321“! BASH 1 1111-11 11 PAID 3:411111'11. ‘1. o( M aim 1.1111. 1111““- All Bakers Should helping some olhorisufforor. On the 26th of IM-omlx‘r. 1893J’rmhlic was ink- on ill and was confined In his mom and his bod until March. li-‘SH. Two differ- ent. physicians were. mum! in during his long illnvss. One said ha had la. grippo and lhv oi iwr that his. iruuhie was rheu- matic {Oven He was truuhlwi with SOV- ere pains through the muscles of his Byskman’s Kaaianzy U viilv that. Freddie underwent. a, very svvere illnvss, though prrhups the moans to which he. owes his remvory is not, so generally known and a staleâ€" ‘mvnp of the case nun 120 xhc means of Mr. T. \V. But-kwith is the proprietor of the Royal Ilotol, \Volfvitlo. the mast important htwutry in thv town. Ho hm; n bright lmndmnm looking sun. 13 wars of ugv. named Freddie. who is a. tad of wow than average int/elli- gomw. H, is pretty “'0” known in Wolf- Viilt- that. Freddie undvrwenl. :1 vnrv An lnlonnn Sufl’orcr Through Pains in the "uncles or [flu Legs and Armsâ€"Re- duced Almmu m a Living Skelflon. From tho. “bifville. N.S.. Aczuljun. Confined To His Room For More Than a Year. Mrs. Vansook (indignantly)â€"Mrs. O'Lone, tho color a.” (2mm out of my new table cover on account iof the hor- rible washing fluid you use. Mrs. O'Lone (pacifyingly) â€" Niver mnind. mum. Shure it all wint into the other clothes mum. A YOUNG LAD’S RESCUE. without ulum share route. I‘rex‘hments c desired. '5 Mare, 318 Jnc‘ksnn 51. \\'., IT ‘VAS NOT LOST‘ by one bottle of St. E., Humil- 15 {L be ob car every wery {my ., rem-11mg 1010 a. m. 12 pop- buffet 11'! i nod Canadian ’l‘ypograph Co. and.) Windsor, Ont. Interchangeable Sprockets, Reversible Handle. Crank Bearings removed without dis- turh'mg adjustment or balls. , Cyclodial spro'cliéi’si'Péamé' 6m proof at both ends. Absolutely Dust Proof. Absolutely Oil Proof. Absolutely ’l‘rue Bearings. Morse qulex: thxg. requires! no oil. utn’m’ FRAME. LA 1388' FRAME. Have many important improvements. covered by pat. and found in no other wheel. Thev are :â€" OUGLAS BROS. Slate. Gr n'ei and lmev nl roofexr. metallic ceilings. lights, sheet metal Workers. 121 Adel: Ade \V‘,k 'orunm SPEsiAL» Fm "1.12235: Dircvmrv, and guarantee rvsu I! 5. l'ursix rents. J. B. Jofixajox, 1739x744. Buss River. N. s. giC‘a’GLES--" THEESGK’S BEST FREEND God hath yok'd to guilt her pale tor- mentorâ€"misery.â€"-Bryant. The host cough cure is Shiloh’s Cure. A neglected cough is'dangerous. Stop it at once thh Sholob's Cure. @MPUUND Sold by Drukziécsffli â€" The film of a. soap bubble is the 500.0001}: of an inch 111 thickness. I was nervous. tired. irritable and cross. Karl' s Clover Root Tea has made me well and happy._ The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that. there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its amgas. and that is Catarrh. Holl's Cami-r1; Cure is the only positive cure known to the mcdicaltraternlty. Canon-h beingaconscitu. tional dificsso. rcquiresa constitutionnl treat" mom. Hall‘s Cumin-h Liul‘clh‘ taken inLernally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. thereby destroying the toundoLiOii of the disease. and gidtig the patient strength by building up thooonstilu- Lion and assibting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much aim in it» curative powers. that. they oil‘er One Hundred Dollars for any case that. it fails to cure. Send for list. of neitimonialx. .édjiri‘v’ifiv _ A Half of the coffee crop of the world is grown in Brazil. nnluuatzwry pamphlet. led free on applmau’ou‘ , > SOAP. 0' HOME BRIGHT PURE AND .URI’. D ,Booxs ran WRAPPERS . O For every x; "Sunlxght" . a ’ wrappers sent to Lever Bros., ) Ltd.. Toronto. a useful paper- o O bound book will be sent. or - . o a cloth-bound for 5° wrappers - . - m 000 mm LARGEST SALE m CANAEA; 5‘5“”??? Em G ENTS’ FRABLE F. waxy EY'si'COI. Toledo. 0‘ $100 Reward $100. "‘5 Wéman MRS. 7-5.3. \VORDE N. use MILEEI (Cam) VEGETABLE 00M- PD’JND. I! the an't go: it at her Drugxilz'fl. {him}! cnckuw 'J'bo to Send for a sample card. D. MES 85 00.. 188â€"190 M03111 813., Mont-real. W. P1}. 812 S§LAND cm name mans: wm dry hard over night. with 3. mini gin}; him. 5!" Pure Paw-wired Finn-.9 Pawnâ€"42 shah-L1” than the wheel iuclf. AEERIGAN RATTAI co. TORONTU, BIT. Mann-n scum Aa-m. They are all fitted with 1‘- ossinge} Saddles. the most expensive and best saddle ever placed on the market. They are worth two of any wheel. They art geared to 80 and ride as easy as other: at 63. Send 3â€"cent fifamn fnv- .0..- Iogue. 333% IF WE MET A SE’BHJG Q MEDICN‘ THiT M} T BISM’PG as" WU TRY ST. LEON MINERAL WATER, rm: AERMOTOR (:0. am hm me «can windmill numb-3:. Lacuna 2: has reduced we on: d manpower Lo 1:0 what It. was. 1:. Lu!) many branch . ‘ ~ housed, and supplies m and! um "pun: ' It ycur duct. 1: can ‘Lm coca tux-man . ( bMtor Imzclc or lab! mane: m. ‘ ’afll‘lg: 01151-5. 12 makes Panama and ' ' Geared, Sisal Galvmxud~after- - ‘ ’Comntetion V.".ndmiua. TJUn: Ind fixed Ewe! 'I‘r-m-rs. Sm: Buu Sax Fumes. Sue! Food Cutters 1nd Fee-.1 Grinders. 0:: :2 apneauuu 1: w!!! name on. , or Lhasa article! :hat 1: will fumm 11:23.5 Imus.” m It 1/3 the uuum mica. u use make. Tanks and Pumps or all kind; Send for osmium Flam: IZIh. Rockwell am; Fillmore Smut. Chin-a The excruciating pain of RHEUMATISM OR NEURALGIA “"m-n you vim hu)’ 0. home of a by'g Rheumatc For 25 cu‘xh and Lave immediate rplia HAVE YOU TASTE!) W.G. HARRES, IT IS DELICIOUS. ver placed on the market. They th two of any wheel’. They art to 80 and ride as easy as other: Send 3-cent stamp for cata- MANUFACTURED BY icuzzz- and have immediate reliet. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. !" u-wzm‘uawmw AS Copper. Brass, Load. Zinc. Iron. Find ,2. (' ASH BUY ER. in 25-31 William M" TORONTO. 03‘ '1‘05 ephone 1729. OEYLON TEA. A Wat/er thst is sold just. as it flows from the rock and which. never fails to relieve when uScd as directed. Sol rld b all dealers. “' aih- ’1 X Rough on R ’J ;'~ T1 SUFFER -III ,. aold Om, In Lead Pack“; pate'us “nary clt-Yhi l“ EH Fifi TL 1“. and wiil not or npnnarnnce In \ :dwdxle co I when are mixed in small qur. pulp is cast in :1 mold. uiL censor. forming a homo“- sired length. the crosspio: by key-shaped wooden pil on either side of the pok1 poles are said to be the strongvr fhan those of m unaffi-mnd by sun. rain. any of thu other causes ‘ hiOI Pnflfi Nun 3! hi! :‘r useful. ‘I pamr pulp. 4i 1N: n trium; [30$ on these p Amonz the dairines of K 15’ known is z, the authur of No one i.\ hr! the. rewn‘ ‘1; Great nrfin :‘ and pn'bfwa'xi‘. meat tmrarvi velopmcn 1H0 , n zu' con mi «xv Th f1 ab is Ink 3 holds 5p PAPER '1‘! THE SHAH m VOL 111- NO 22 N] In I! NOTES A ND COMMENTS. of of a wooden po in a