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Paflkwhgtvyou will, and go where gpu ' c, you cannqt. get a better, are; or more dehcrous tea than First Mother (reading letter from am at college)â€"“Henry’s lett flways send me to the dictionarye!l3 Second Mother (resignedly) _. “That’s nothing; Jack’s always send me to the bank.” Give HOIIOWW’S Corn Cure a. trial. It removed ten corns from one pair of feet without any pain. What it has done once it will do Every Wife Should Know of Hus- band’s Financial Affairs. A wife who is ignorant of her husband’s financial afiairs occupies a dificult position, says a writer. She never knows if she is justified in any expense even for her home. If her husband has not begun his new life by placing her above the humiliation of asking for money for her needs she is bound to wear her- self out in dread of refusal of such requests. Each passing year in- creases the discomfort of her posi- tion, and if hard times descend up- on them it will find herunequal to the struggle. It is not sordid in the least to discuss money matters before marriage. Money is as much a necessity as food, since it‘ is- needed for the purchase of that and every other thing we need. KNOW H13 SBAND’S FINANCES. Tho wrung-lac... than“. Toronto, On: Manned. Whnlpog, Vancouver. how much alone he could It.” by usin 3 FfirbanksMoru ack-ol-w-deu Gasoline Ein- gine to nw wood. ump water. grind feed. m, wo_ woqu nqt bo_ab o_ to “July the dgmand. _ " bns'tfib a one and sond'fi'u’toidfi'; Aid w. will and you our {no catslogno. Knew If Every Farmer me Ball P10110031} 01111111 110.,1111, 611311111, 0111 Hotel cumberland 10¢. per packet, or 8 packs” for 26:. will lrs‘ a. whole “non. FLY PADS” ~=== MEETS, $00!“ All RENEE". STGIES Librarians library Bureau of canada and Library Boards will do well to consult Library Bureau of Canada, before ordering Book. Stacks, Fur- niture, Charging Systems, or Card Catalogs. We are the recognized. authority 0n Library Equipment and Supplies. Information sent free of charge on application. WILSON'S Linn-1m, STREET, TORONTO, ONT. 1'. Cor. If _ u: um I!” a Ideal location ‘leoth Sta-"c Sub- m at; 8", 3m“ my u: 53rd St: I! Itnion. Ne w, Modern and Absolutely "gar Theatsrs, Shops and Bantu! Park Klll them all. lo do“ me. lying About when mod I. Ill. YORK Fire Proof is regular ind irregular. The for- mer comprises the Ispahan Caval~ ry Regiment 'ofi 500 men, trained by German Instructors, and the Teheran Cossack brigade, trained by Russian instructors. This Cos- sack brigade numbers 1,000 men and is equipped with the Russian cavalry type of the Berdan rifle To the Teheran Cossack brigade be- longs also the division of artillery, with eight field guns of Russian make. This brigade is well trained. There are also in Teheran more than 1,000 “Gulyami,” or horse men, who are the Shah’s perman- ent bodyguard; l The command of a. battalion 1'3 sold and sometimes for as much as £2,200 or £3,200. Everybody wish- es to become an omcer, as an ofli- cer’s pay is continued to his fam- ily after his death, thus there are many detachments of ninety men with twelve oficers. Even the animals conveying cara- vans of goods are seized, and the owners of beasts of burden will re- fuse to convey goods for the time, as they dread losing their beasts. Every soldier receives a donkey, While camels are used for carrying the provisions. If a. soldier has an ass of excellent quality allotted to him he often runs away with the animal at the last_ stonping_ place. The infantry possesses no proper- ly organized system of transport. In case of need the people are “commandeered,” especially the village folk when they bring their garden stufl and products into the towns. Thus when the word goes round the countryside that a regi- ment has to be moved from a. town, then the villagers stay at home un- til the soldiers have been moved. The men, horses and guns are all managed by independent ofiicials; thus the horses are in the care of a General who keeps them not near the guns in the arsenal, but in some place where the forage is cheap. ‘he horses are not trained to gun firing. The projectiles are kept in the arsenals and generally they are not charged. The powder is made in private powder mills, and is of very poor quality. There are about fifty guns of the Uchapius type, and also nearly one thousand obsolete guns, of which scarcely a. hundred can be used. ‘ is; similar to the infantry, but the men are much better trained and clothed, while they receive their pay more regularly. Although this force, on paper, consists of 6,000 men, yet only 2,000 men are on ser- vice, and they are in battalions, each of from 200 to 250 men. The town popnlations, certain khans and the leasers of crown do- mains are free from service, as are also the Jews, the Armenians and the “Fire Worshippers,” but the last named are made by the Gover- nors of Kershan to contribute the maintenance of twenty foot soldi- ers. A few provinces, like Yedz and Kashan, furnish no men as soldiers, as the people of those re- gions are distinguished by extraor- dinary cowardice The army is a source of revenue to the Governors of the provinces. On his appointment :1. Governor announces that he wishes to get rid of the older men and to have a. younger type of soldier. The local people know what that means; a deputation waits upon the energet- ic new Governor, he is asked to name a. sum which shall induce him to let things go on as before. He does so, and everybody is content. More than twenty regiments are recruited from the Azerbijan prov- ince in Northern Persia, while forty regiments come from the Aratschk- E-Anjim province; the rest are re- cruited in Khorassan and Kershan. The “blood tax” paid for evading military service varies; in some pro- vinces it is as much as £16 per man. in others it is only about £4. vary very much; there are unde- veloped boys and toothless men of 60 ears, for the unfit are not wee ed out at the right time. The lists of men liable to serve are bad- ly kept, so that on a levy it is found that some of the men called up have been dead fqr several years. PERSIA’S POOR SOLDIERS QUEER MAKEUP OF THE SHAH’S ARMY. Source of Revenue to Governors of Province -â€" Payment of “Blood Tax.” The Persian soldier, in torn clo- thing and barefoot, is more like a. beggar than a. warrior. For all this he killed the recent counter revolution when he refused to fire Upon the Parliament. As to the size of Persia’s fighting hosts, it is difficult to arrive at accuracy; “of- ficially” the Persian army numbers 105,500 men, but the actual “stand- ing army,” Says the London Globe, consists of only 24,500 men, who are quartered in the larger towns and on the frontiers. There is no systematic drilling, and there is no practical instruc- tion in rifle firing; in fact, many men cannot handle a. rifle at all. The rifles used mainly are the Werndt gun, which was rejected by Austria in the ’808 and sold to Persia; but there are also Peabody and Martini rifles. However, the men serving use nearly always guns with percussion caps and ramrods. The infantry numbers seventy- eight to eighty battalions, each of 800 to 1,000 men, but the full strength is never maintained, for only half the battalion is called up, and then in a reduced number. The men called up often receive no pay for six months. and thus in every town the soldiers are forced to work at a. trade or to become beg- gars. There are no proper bar- racks in most of the towns and the men live with their families in pri- vate houses. THE AGES OF THE SOLDIERS THE ARTILLERY BRANCH PERSIA’ S CAVALRY Ministerâ€"“I made seven hearts happy to-day.” Parishionerâ€"“How was that?” “Married three cou- ples.” “That makes only six." “Well, do you think I did it for no- thine?” A Cure for Fever and Ague. -â€" Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills are compounded for use in any climate, and they will be found to .preserve their powers in any latitude. In fever and ague they act upon the secretions and neutralize the poison which has found its way into the blood. They correct the impuri- ties which find entrance into the sx stem through drinking water or food and if used as a. preventive fevers are avoided. Motherâ€"“If you marry Robert, I swear that I’ll never set foot in your house.” Daughterâ€"“Please put that down in writing. I’d like to give your promise to Robert for a. wedding present.” send them in to ORANGE MEAT, Kingston. The bottom of a. Jumbo package counts equal to Three of the smaller size. You should be able to win one of the above prizes if you start immediately and get your friends to help you. Send your name and address to ORANGE MEAT, Kingston, TO- DAY, and state that you are en- tering the contest. It is surely worth trying for._ The only condition attached is that you cut out the bottoms of the ORANGE MEAT 7 packages ,, and Various theories are advanced to account for this discrepancy. Part of the loss is doubtless due to use of the precious metals in the arts. Part is due to great calamitiesâ€"fires and shipwrecks. A very large part is caused by exports of gold. But taking all these factors into consideration there remains a. vast sum unaccounted for. Some of it has doubtless been boarded, some hidden and forgotten, some lost out- A CONTEST WORTH ENTERING. (.|' SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS. Besides the above there is a sec- ond Cash Prize of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, also other Cash Prizes as follows:â€" DOLLARS each, and ONE HUN- DRED Cash Prizes of ONE DOL- LAR each. A Life Annuity 0f FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS is offered by the ORANGE MEAT people to the one sending in the largest number of bottoms of ORANGE MEAT pack- ages before May 31, 1909. This means that the winner will receive One Dollar EVERY WEEK, or FIFTY-TWO DOLLARS every year, as long as he or she lives or they can exchange it for 2; CASH PRIZE Ten Cash Prizes of TEN DOL- LARS each. More than half of this has disap- peared. Estimates of the money in actual circulation in France have been made by the State in 1878, 1885, 189], 1897, and 1903. Correct- ing the latest of these by comparison with the others the conclusion is that there is in circulation 6,990,~ 000,000 francs, leaving 8,293,000,000 francs unaccounted for. DOLLARS each. Sometimes they are quartered in the provmces. The mounted militia is supplied by the Khans of the various provmces, but it has no special orgemzamon. Its equip- ment is varied, although it can be equipped for war with the Werndt gun, which 13 stored in the arsen- als. right. According to the lists the mount- ed militia. numbers about 25,000 men, but not all of them are called up. Some of these irregular cav- alry belong to very brave races, especially to tribes in northeast Persia, but as they have nothing at all in common with the Persians and are often at enmity with them the Persian authorities cannot rely upon them. In northwest Persia the tribes incline toward the Af- ghans and in northwest Persia. to- ward the Turks. The present gold coinage of France dates back to 1803 the silver pieces to 1796, copper to 1852. They began to make nickel coins in 1903. In the century from 1803 to 1903 there was coined a, total of about 15,916,000,000 francs. From this there is a. deduction to be made for certain issues demonerized and for light pieces recoined. The net amount was 15,283,000,000 francs. Half of France's Coinage for :1 Con- tury Hus Disappeared. What becomes of all the money that is coined is a question that is now puzzling France because of a report by M. Arnaune, Director of the Mint, published recently. This document asserts that 8,293,000,000 franc ($1,658,600,000) of coined money has disappeared from circula- tion in the last hundred years. Persia’s best irregular cdvalry is formed from the nomad tribes of the central region, for they can fur- msh nearly 100,000 well armed horsemen. However, they can be induced to take the field only when their own interests are involved. At all other times they prefer to at~ tack the peaceful caravans. 8,293,000,000 FRANCS MISSING. Twenty Cash Prirzesw of VFIVE Ten Cash Prizes of TWENTY ISSUE NO. 81â€"09. The question ‘of child labor is be- ing agitated in Spain. Under the Spanishlaw children between 10 and 14 may not work more than six hours a. day in industrial establish- ments, nor more than ei ht hours a. day in offices. Now a, ecree has been passed forbidding the employ- ment of boys under 16 and women under 25 in a number of trades deemed injurious to health. Chem- ical works, glass works, the manu- facture of ether, of celluloid and of explosives and the handling of lead or arsenic colors are among the f hidden fields.. *' ‘ '9“ Pleasant as syrup; nothing equals it as a. worm medicine; the name is. Mother Graves’ Worm Extermin- ator. The greatest worm destrov- er of the age. You. Indeed. “block! will an." when Mata... sud fluctuations mat the skin. Weaver's Comte an! Wgupr‘sfiyrnp make short wash of All blood ind skid troubl'ea. “I contend, ” said the lawy er for the defence, “that a tomato, how- ever well aimed, could not have caused a black eye.’ ‘But it was in a. tin, your honor.’ The optimist invests in a. box of polish and gets busy with the dark side of life. Just the Thing That’s Wanted.â€" A pill that acts upon the stomach and yet is so compounded that certain ingredients of it pre- serve their power to act upon the intestinal canals, so as. to clear them of excreta the retention of which cannot but be hurtful was long looked for by the medical pro- fession It was found' 1n Parmelee’ 3 Vegetable Pills, which are the re- sult of much expert study, and are scientifically prepared as a laxative and an alternative in one. She isn’t worth a. fortune, and she hasn’t any stocks; Her wealth is all in little shoes and pinafores and frocks, In little rings of curling hair and big, blue, laughing eyes, In leaves and grass. and buds and flowers, and bees and butterflies But when she comes in tired from play, and crawls up on my knee, She’s worth a hundred millions to her mother and to me. She sits among her dolls and toys, and doesn’t seem to care If wealth is all in rosy cheeks and locks and curly hair. She toddles up to me. and, like a dainty fay, will write A cheque drawn on love’s bank with just her glances sweet and bright. And when she puts her soft arms round my neck and 0005 in glee, She’s worth uneounted millions to her mother and to me. And when she’s in her crib at night, and cosily tucked in, The wealth of Croesus couldn’t buy the dimple in her chin. And as she blinks her roguish eyes to play at peek-a-boo, ‘ She chuckles me a fortune with each archly-spoken coo. And though she has no fortune, I am sure you will agree She’s a fortune, more than money, to her mother and to me. no return of this trouble since. but I have used the Pills once since that time for the after effects of la. grippe and the result was all I hoped for. These are plain facts from my own experience and I have always felt that I cannot too strong- ly recommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to the many women who suf- fer as I did.” You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $250 from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. \lv'v -u. ~., ~..J_. ! . 7 H - I suffered from nervousness and those troubles that make the lives of so many women one of almost constant misery. At times I would be'confined to my bed for weeks. I spent sleepless nights and seemed to lose all courage. I tried sever- al doctors, but they failed to give me any relief. The last doctor I consulted told me frankly that he could not undertake my case un- less I would undergo an examina- tion. It was then I decided to give Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills a. trial. After taking six boxes I w: ; much improved in health, but I or tinned to take the Pills for a. colgle of months more when I felt like a. new woman, and was enjoying such health as I had not experienced for ten years before. I have had THE TORTU RES flan ha Relieved by Keeping the Blood Supply Rich With (Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. A woman needs a blood building medicine regularly just because she is a. woman. From maturity to middle life, the health and happi- ness of every woman depends upon her blood, its richness and its re- gularity.' If her blood is poor and watery she is weak, languid, pale and nervous. If her blood supply Unllu 1151 ‘UUD- 1.: nav- ~---- is irregular she suffers from head- aches, backaches, sideaches and the other unspeakable distress which only women know. Some wo- men have grown to expect this suffering at regular intervals and to bear it in hopeless silence. But women would escape much of this misery if they took a box or two of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills to help them over each critical period. These Pills actually make new blood. They help a. woman just when nature makes the greatest demand upon her blood supply. They have done this for thousands of women throughout Canada, why not for you? ilgsv.‘ Jaseph Kinney, Gilbert’s CoveLN. 3., says :â€"-“For ten years ....I CHILD LABOR IN SPAIN. BABY’ S VALUE. WOMEN SUFF ER blood buildipg ’Tis Well to Know a. Good Thing, said Mrs. Surface to Mrs. Know- well, When they met in the street. ”Why. where have you been for a week back 2” “Oh. just down to the store for a. bottle of Dr. Tho- mas’ Eclectric Oil,” and Mrs. Surâ€" face, who hates puns. walked on. Edit she remembered, and when she contracted a, weak back there was another customer for Eclectric Oil. “my.-- v-..” - , ,, half fallen troo de coal-hole!” Isaacâ€"“Clap re cover ofer him, kervick, mein sohn, vile I runs.f_0r a. policemans. Ve must arrest mm for tryin’ to steal te Coals, or he’ll H AiA--..__ sue ué for tamages. Charitable Man (to former blind beggar)â€"“What! have you recov- ered your sight?” Beggarâ€"“Well. you see, it’s this way. I’ve lost my dog; and as I can no longer be blind, I have become a. deaf- mute.” If you want to spring a surprise on yourself sit down some evening and count the number of white lies you have told during the day. In the causes of infant mortal- ity cholera morbus figures freâ€" quently, and it may be said that complaints of the bowels are great destroyers of child life. If all mo- thers would avail themselves of so effective a. remedy as Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial many a little one could be saved. This Cordial can be given with safety to ghc' smallest child, as there is no In- Junous substance in it. H You re Nervous tad lrritsbh. take “ Forrovim." tho panther“ and blood conic; you will b. a naw pol-non by the Mme you ban and a bottle. $1.00 bottles. A ll doalers. If you suffer from bleed- ing, itching, blind or protruding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you how to cure your self at home by the absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own- locality if requested. Immedi- ate relief and permanent cure as- sured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write to- day “It looks very much like rain to- day,” remarked a milkman, as he handed a housekeeper her suppiy of milk. "‘Yes,’ ’ agreed the latter, as she peered into the jug, “it usu- ally does!” The Scottish oil trade, which of late years had a. severe struggle for existence, is able to show profits of $50,000 over those of the previous year. The smallest British-made watch in the world is in a. window in St. Vincent street, Glasgow. It is in the form of a finger ring with a border of diamonds. Dundee police superintendents inspectors and detectives haxe got their pay increased to an agglegate of $1 580‘ $16,480 has been spent on the pre- servation of the Auld Brig o’ Ayr, and the work is proceeding in a very sati-Ffwtury way. A link with the old ferry days of forty years :Lgu in Burntisland has gone with the death of James Nich- olson, at the_ age of 76 years. to Mrs. M. Summers, Box 102 Windsor, Ont. ' Dunng the past six years Wern- yss Schopl Board spent close on $150,000 In new buildings and 340- 000 on salaries. ’ .The Lord Provosts, of Glasgow, Edinburgh. Dundee, Aberdeen and Perth have been invited by the Government of Sweden to spend a. fortnight there. The merchants of Hawick held their annual holiday recently, when mer 1,200 travelled by trains to Whitley Bay. It is whispered that the Clyde steamers are flourishing this sum- mer, and showing a great increase of passengers. FILES CURED AT HOME NOTES OF INTEREST FROM HER BANKS AND BRAES. The employes of Blackie Son Glasgow, were entertained bv the firm to a. complimentary excdrsion recently. FROM BONNIE SCOTLAND There is a movement on f t respore the West Church, 533m? vt’hlch was bullt in pre-Reformatior; tunes. , A robin’ s nest has bem built in Fechney Industrial School Perth, _close to noisy machinery and belt- mg , What is Going on in the Highlands and Lowlands of Auld Scotia.‘ A pure white crow was shot _ th 2gb?- day 1n Borthwickwater dise- r1c . “The family Bible 0f James Ar- mour, the father of “Bonnie Jean, ” was sold in Glasgow and realized $50 ,_ _ A httle son of Mr. Alex. Henderâ€" soq, grocer, Montrose, fell from an attlc 40 feet, and was none the worse. Jakeyf‘ ‘Fadder, a shentlemans ,XIAIA'} 10c. By New Absomtion Method. latat M0! DUBTHNS Writ-I mu The Mild Climate of Virginia con up londld mgortnnitlea for stock raising, ? row in: 171:: one: fuming. wmufa _hm_“-' ort diam geamguLm ma , Li‘-_ 5- .m In. kn Inc-mm n' 0011 up Lenunu v mu..." v- .-. ..--._ mm 1 it growing, unfair-$115 and oneral funinE. Wintora no I]: ort unto ealthtnl. Land food and daelling below its 131 no but Increasing who each ear. Man Candis in: are living in Virgin}. rite (or omntion to Whitman-zuc- girl to get. A GWEPBELL PRESS Will be Sold for $400 Cash In order to make room for larger and faster machines. It is in good running order, as it has just been thoroughly overhauled by a competent machinist. The Wilson Publishing (30., Limited 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. A girl's idea of a. bean is a, young an the doesn’t want any other caning; ounmmo .__- ‘-_.|__ -1... HENRY F. DARRELL, - FISGAL AGENT, Authorized Capital, - $4,000,000.00 BANKERS. The Crown Bmk. Texomo. Al' DXTOR. Henry Barber, Toronto. The property oonssls of 28 “Here Claims immediately adjoining the now famous HARRIS M.‘AX\A ELL and upon the same amount of develop- ment should prove equally as good. 100000 shanes are now of! red to the public at 15 cents per share. Do not lose this GOLDEN OPPOR {UNITY of mvestmg in one of the most prom- ising propertes in the district. Fcr full partcuars applyto lardm [3in [In 50 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS, OR The Pango Company, Toronto 8. Frank Wilson Sous, 73-81 Adelaide St, West PANGO Steam Power, Heat, Electric Light Ideal Manufacturing Premises m TRUTH BUILDENG Flats 2,000 to 10,000 Square Feet Each Fire Sprinkler System, Lowest Insurance. Most Central Location. Four Large Freight Elevators. LYMAN BROS. 00., Toronto CLARKSON, Toronto; MANUFACTURERS Arthur Dinnfs. Contractcr, President. A.S.VVigmox‘e,M5,mHolm-Is Electm and Protecuon Co.,Vfoe-Pratden. Fred. Armstrong. Cinu‘actor, Sec-Trusurcw. F. H. Ikrbert, Arch t. c’. J. C. Holtby, Contractor. George Duthie, Sn, Centacior. J. H. Tighc. Miner. TH E 33 Scott St., TORONTO. Phone Ma INVESTMENT BONDS. V. nvu‘uu Commissioner of J iwns mm 2%: Writ. to an About mn- Stocks bought and sold on all exchanges for cash or margin. Cobalt orders executed for cash. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED. INTENDINO T0 LOCATE IN TORONTO WILL FIND TWO REVOLUTION 43x56 inch bed, cost $2,500, A. J. PATTISON 8: (20., No. 8 Colborne Street, Toronto. PRINTERS LOWEST RE NTALS, INCLUDING A dculturo. lchmond, Vs (No Personal Liabflay) DIRE CTORS. WHOLESALE do and Montreal: LYMAN KNOX to; NATIONAL DRUG C0.. Imdon. For Neuralgia, Headghei Rheumatism, Pain, Etc. DEPT. D WRONG GRIMOPHOHE CMPRNY. All prices and styles from $12.40 to $2.40. Write for free catalogue. 264 Yong. Street, Toronto. Agents wanted in every town. VIGTOR - BERLINER Phone Main 1311 d Mines LIMITED As Tillie Ward drifted 0 her birchâ€"bark canoe. th1 and darkness of the grea wilderness deepened more 1 around her. Her frame we cued by long sleeplessnes: tigue. and the plashing of t andthemnrmumfthelin Without waiting for any his horrorâ€"stricken capii have cared to make to him tened to remove from i the bulk of his sLores. . part of them In his cabin lowing his half-breeds to rest of them to their own Then he returned to hi: smiling and jubilant. “I have allowed you short ailowance for t named." he remarked. “ crdered my men not to n additions to it under an. stances whatever. And as tune to be off. I must sh: in your prison. which xvii prquyour to_mb.’_’ He lost no time in wallid and in less than five minu after he was standing lake in his little sloop. to Cleveland. .to negot' the governor, her husbaxfi “Yes. certainly. but What I was g4“ As I may have difli husband. it will ‘w guard against tha gone}: I WM 21‘ §ou to ten days' pr. you will starve tn any motion on the in band should prm‘ex turning: to you." “Very well. sir vide for ten days is another way ¢ pose. that I may at the end of that “Yes. certainly. “As you have suggest have some dificulty in d your husband." “You may. indeedi" “I will accordingly be for it. Three days is a f ance of time for my trip land. one day will suffi business with the gm'c three days will suffice fa turn. To these seven d add three others. to cox-ox sible delays or accidents. proyfiide for ten days mi :1 He reflected a few mm: deep scheming mal gna then added: “No. I don’t.” be repiiq fact is. he has been hum: this vicinity by the Lal and would not dare retun “You don't suppose I: will turn up here and r do you?" she inquired scornfully. “True. we have seen I turned Woodsey. “but ‘ not be able to attract ti tion. even if you were to loose on the island." “Then you will ieavo I “I will. madam. The a possibility that some fisher may come this wal men can take care of ch we‘ve lately se< ers and sallmg the dsmmce.” 3t 15 my bolxef a hard man a Woodscy ('0‘ and earnestly rage. ”30. you Will reman “But win this be safc son of navigation has 1‘ since you brought me Hus cu." he d can get a "Shall .u gou are ahvc ! "No, sir! I wm; of any sort. You In husband in any wa The dark fac: still darker at Mrs; fi'fi'ard ref “Of course." he “ill give me a Hm nor. telling him th ahvc and well. am idea of the nature, 4’. “No," she answe “Then I shall in the governor. And your death is now propose to see him fact. I shall start f< night.” 0f Cl) thc kind. “What her one afternoon. as s! the rocks in front of and inquired: “Have you changed 1 Do you wish to mom IHC At length, after the been confined more than at Duck Island. “'00de CH A PTER XXII. â€"( All had c VOL. CHAPTER XXII nah: belief that er( 3'0 11 W M contmr ntc ared the s( sha vessels have It W