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be more than double. “In no instance." said Inspector Col] giving evidence the other day the result challenged. The print. System has,robbed the :1 its utility; the man of many and many crimes can no longc cessfully plead hunger, dospex and a first ofl'ence. His fingcr~ betray him.” ’O“"~' v- Anaulvuul ,1 . ‘ ‘"'“‘."J “L: 1 Criminals at Scotland Yard. “0:11;: (:32: 1‘"; 21:3: finger-prints of all firisoncrs. convict- giudufitriai and corr ed for certain classes of crime were ihomr; the nation t to be taken before they quitted they ros ' rous cohditk respective jails and sent to Scot- isvcogztod for lax-i land Yard, where they would be 'thot 'th t ; examined. classified, indexed, and llh‘t _° coun FY c filed. a. 1 S Incomo flrom How has the system Worked during sources, b {igncutgur the thirteen years of ”trial”? Lost lit-21:11:15: :ngthp (010‘ year five thousand identifications ;f rdtw b ‘ I” -, were made by its instrumentality.! (3rmmTh °_ 1'03“: 1‘ The figures this year will probably I “or. 0 2):“: 0'! be more than double. “In no single figment 0:: "101;: ‘V‘ i) l: instance." said Inspector Collim, in “Loin vim; and at giving evidence the other day. “was, d ‘ (309:1- :n h the result challenged. The {ing'3r'lai ‘8‘]:‘1‘? yThasdii: print. svstem has ,robbed the alias of :cwuy ' m“ 0 1-" Rs utility; the man of many names lcou"t_’~‘f has gone md many crimes can no longer suc- ‘coflgn-Olfo it“ ‘boen . :essfully plead hunqor. desperation, :géoid?;w ueo’xl.r::::p :ntdras‘i’ 1’35: ,oll'ence. His finger-prints prospm-cg 1:0 a ire." b . . ‘ But', in addition, dangerous crimi- 25331113231111.1972 fixing; _.___.._7,_ ~W'"‘“"““ Cia] condition more parativcly, than “n possible by any Eu under similar cit-cums ‘ ”at ---. ..... vuu, u- uas raised by Exchequer ”The chances agnlnst two people’s bonds at home since the beginning finger-Prints being alike,” he (19- of the war $190,000,000. the last. clared. “are one in sixty-four mll- instalment being ow: subscribpd by lions." The odds are too enormous the patriotic Japanese to the extent to realize; the figures too vast to of nearly 500 per cont. Increased appreciate. They mean that the sys- taxation has yielded $106.300,000- tem Prof. Gannon has set forth is,economies in administration, $48,? 200,000; transfers from special ac? ADOPTED IN LONDON. counts, $31,500,000. and from other} The Home Office revised its method lgour’ces more than 31'000'000 bringâ€" 1‘ ol’ identifying criminals. Here was,mg the total amount raised for they something simpler and more certain prosecution go! the war against Rus- than the Bertillon anthropometric sia “p to $87,000,000- methods. A new department was ‘ch ’3’?" e remarkable that Jib! opened at the Registry of Habitual 5?“ 3 ‘blhfiy “8 “use money is the} Criminals at Scotland Yard. Thelma that m 51"te f?! the War there, linger-prints of all firisoncrs convict- 'has cm." no material dflpi'WSion ”1'; ed for certnin flames of crime wereimdusu’al and commercial lines at I] to be taken before they quitted the ghome, the nati0{1_t0~day being in a respective jails and sent to Scot- {prosperous condition. This may he land Yard, Where they Would be accounted for largely by the fact: ~xamincd. classified, indexed, and that. "the country dorivos practically ‘ iled. all its income from its natural m I" U”... 1.-- ALV E ,v_._--.. -v.â€" ulc umou umas of scientific study and research. abroad, it. "The chances agolnst two people’s bonds at finger-prints being alike," he (19- of the wax clared. “are one in sixty-four mil- instalment. lions." The odds are too enormous the patriot to realize; the figures too vast to of nearly . appreciate. They mean that the sys- taxation hr tem Prof. Gal/con has set forth is :economies certain. indisputable. infallible. [200,000- +- , _ .vuuucu Dam xamous Charles Darwin, whose monâ€" slightest trouble, in umcntal Works on "The Origin or the tobacco monpoloy Species" and “The Descent of Man" as security for the int are among our mow. treasured vol- the amount Japan um or scientific studv and men-wa- on“.-- , '- ‘ the Orient- it is lumybnce has it been the sole evi- 911;,0119330118 taught toidence brought against the prisoner his condemnation. A ”swoll us by Far Eastern nations; we have to . .. . - . - proved hag"?! scholars, cracksman broke into a house in a London Daily Mail. London suburb. The windows had . been newly painted. and the. police ngzmzvgru. 30:31:18 t til: l:vuyifcund, clear and unmistakable, the of the holdjr'ms: d ‘1: 11 l; hes ioutline of the burglar's fingers. The 3 ion a a 1m» rints wore photographed and the pressed upon the Government passâ€" Ilines com ared with those on the port]; surreptitious transfer was thus idigi‘t of n avg-Stored ”habitual." The :::;:E: in: 3112;381:312“, 3‘” Stiifndggifinger-prints satisfied the jury. The the Emperor’s sanction the "3‘“:qu i”crncksman" is now at Portland. print of th r i th b H iwhere he has seven years in which . e oya ' um ' . ere‘to bemoan the shrewdness oi the was an emoqent check to ambitious 1’0 “M and the “,qtpmntimd rc- busy-boclies and treasonable states- r'” ‘ ‘ “ men who, in their Imperial master’s searches of Prof. Galton. name would lain have issued edict __._.a. and decree. India long enough ago found the value of the thumbâ€"print as a check to impudent Iorgers and intriguing land-grabbers. Hindoos, when regis~ ' a transfer of land. resolutely declined to adopt the way of west- ' ' in! SAFETY FOR LITTLE ONES. â€" Every mother who has tried Ruby's Own Tablets becomes enthusiastic about themâ€"tells every o'her mo- ther how Safe and how ellcctive they are, how much it relieves the anxi- ety over baby's health to use these Tablets. Mrs. S. W. Crawford. Thompson, Ont., sayszâ€"“My baby was ill with constipation and teeth- ing troubles and i gave him Baby's Own Tablets. which gave speedy re- lief. I consider the tablets an ex- It was not until 1823 that the European savants began to “disâ€" ’ cover" that there were definite and distinctive markings on. the finger- tips. which arranged themselves into: pronounced and unmistakable pat- terns; it was not until forty years afterwards that an eminent British scientist and jurist drew public at- tention to the practical infallibility tablets cure constipation. teething! troubles, diarrhoea, :destroy worms. break up colds and promote natural healthy sleep. And you have a guarantee that there is not a particle soothing stuil‘ in them. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent b3 mail at 25- cents a box by writing- Tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville. 'oclf tr}; finger-print as evidence 0! Ont. Send for our little book on, 2 en l ion on. the care of infants and 'oun' chil- The scientist of 1823 was Dr dn,n_fme to all mothers.) g Purkcnje, of Germany; the scientist __ __+__.__. JAPS AS FINANCIERS. later was our own Struck by the of forty years Sir William Herschel. utility of the ancient Hindoo cus- tom, Sir William insisted that all ~ parties concerned in the sale or {RIP The Remarkable Showing WhiCh chase of land should affix their They Have Made. thumb-prints to the register and t0 Had it been asserted eighteen the legal documents. Should a diS- months ago that Japan would be pute arise. it was invariable settled able, in an emergency, to raise â€"and satisfactorily settledâ€"by a $787,000,000 for the purpOSe of comparison of the prints. Forgery waging warfare against a European of transfers had been common in nation. the statement would have India: the adoption 0f the new sys- been givan little credence. et this tcm checkmated the criminal; the is the remarkable showing )irnade by forgery 0f transfers ceased; that nation. Not only that, but MISTAKES IMPOSSIBLE the loan: negotiated abroad have By the advice of Sir William, who been upon terms which bespeak the published a book on the subject- confidence the lest ol‘ the world has which, however, did not receive the m the Mikado's people and their fu- widesprcad attention that, it do- ture. (1th initial foreign loans Of servedâ€"the system was extended. $110,000,000 were in short-term For the past eight years receipts for bonds. upon which Japan was re- their pen-ions have been given in quired to pay 6 per cent. interest India by the finger-prints of the pen- and pledge the Customs duties as aioners. civil and military alike. As security. Those Were negotiated in one writer- has well and wittily put May and November. 1904, but when it, “In this Way impersonation is Japan again found it necessary to prevented, and pensioners no longer go abroad last March the tide of live for ever." Prof. Francis Galton was the first to appreciate. and to announce. the $150,000,000 at 4} pe value or finger-print evidence in do ' tectivo work. He is a. scientist r cent. an ras- great eminence and untiring indus- The recent loan of another Irows it was try. He is a grandson of Dr. Eras-18150.000,000 Was likewise arranged ”Ike mus Darwin, and a cousin of the on a similar basis without the lwirin famous Charles Darwin. Whose man- sliwhfnao “nu cellent medicine for children." ’i‘hese. simple fevers. ' of opiate or poisonous ' - favor to a on her the placing of tor 500 feet from ground she made a complete cir the ole. and then her nose was put into the wind, and she attempted to make headway. In this she was a coin- plcte failure. and from that moment. she simply drifted. She rose higher still, but the current of air was up- lparcntly the some. and the drift ,continucd. Once or tWiro she tucked about, going Some distance in rt isoutherly direction, but obviously [getting farther into the east whilst engaged in the operation. l'l‘ll'EN'l‘Y-THREE MILES AN HOUR i It should be mentioned that with- in n few minutes of starting. and [whilst her nose was still in the wind the airship appeared to be standing quite still, proving that she was deâ€" iVi-loping a speed equal in a calm to 323 miles an hour. i ‘in train. tram and Iipnporman pursurd the n gpoint where she deemed filmvn. 3 Two farm laborers, seeing; the ship incaring the earth. ran aflcr the trail frope and hung on to it. ‘At that moâ€" inn-mt the keel touched the turf and 'she bounded about 50 feet in the !air, throwing the men head our §heels. ,' In the reh ’hedg‘c which rob a newsâ€" irship to the settling ound the ship cleared a divides the field from a. ifl‘W acres of potatoes on the other :sidc, and the anchor catching in the iobstruction the ship pulled up and ‘sank gracviully to the earth. which a ishe touched without a. tremor. A CRITICAL MOMENT. Then came an exciting time. As the ship lay there, on a. pcrfectlyi .even keel, Mr. Gaudron and Mr. nt of forgetfulncss in the bow of the :Rawson in a momc ,‘joincd Dr. Barton 'airship where the latter was busy receiving the congratulations oi the ,garden party. This sudden shifting for the Weight upset the equilibrium rose in the air, the gas in the bal- pidly c in- and the stern of the airship rn loonet rushing alt the more sh ,clinod upward. In another three 'seconds she would have been stand- Iing on end. when the gas would, in gall probability, have blown the end [of the balloon oil' and sent 14.000 gpounds of hull and machinery top- ;pling over amongst the crowd. i RIPPED “in (:As mu. With a. presence of mind deserving of great connnendntion. Mr. Harry gfiponcer, who remained in the stern, ,‘graspcd the “ripping gear” with iwhich the ship was fitted and tore the ballon open from end to end. Once the rip startcd, the imprisâ€" oned gas did the rest, and with vnoise comparable dozen being fired at once. what remained of 200,000 feet of 'pure hydrogen was liberated, and the \‘L’SSel sank back to earth. As the sh side. starting the stern mo-‘ from its bearings, and smashing the starboard ai‘t propeller all close to the boss. fur- i twisted and strained’v a. broken wicker basket, the; Ir n4» “1-..-.. an ip tell she crashed over! bi i Cl :9" 'pa an a“ “‘l: ap tlu W0. ‘ \rh i A1): I are 'inei mar MA l Lev. .whe men who volv resci read were i hour ed o G uin wife sweet recon hands :llSSli with Were with on th shouk yeai 5 Soul -v _â€"uvuuvc. DMD value of finger-print evidence in de- tective work. He is a. scientist of great. eminence and untiring indus- try. He is a grandson of Dr. Eras- ____ ‘\ i ,,_ ...v yAlAAALLIBI, Lne forgery of transfers ceased. MISTAKES IMPOSSIBLE. By the advice of Sir William, who published a book on the subjectâ€" which, however, did not receive the widespread attention that it do- servedâ€"the system was extended. For the past eight years receipts for their pen-Ions have been given in India by the finger-prints of the pen- sioners. civil and military alike. As one writer has well and wittily put it, “In this way impersonation is prevented, and pensioners no longer live for ever." Prof. Francis Galton was the first to appreciate. and to announce. the A. 3.. The scientist of 1823 was Dr. Purkcnje, of Germany; the scientist of forty years later was our own Sir William Herschel. Struck by the utility of the ancient Hindoo cus- tom, Sir William insisted that all parties concerned in the sale or purâ€" The chase of land should affix their thumb-prints to the register and to the legal documents. Should a dis- pute arise, it Was invariable settled â€"and satisfactorily settledâ€"by a comparison of the prints. Forgery of transfers had been common India: the adoption of the new sys- been tem checkmated the criminal; the is u, forgery of transfers ceased. that MISTAKES IMPOSSIBLE. the 1‘ By the advice of Sir William, who been published a book on the subjectâ€" confio which, however, did not receive the in th: widespread attention that it do- ture. servedâ€"the system was extended. $110.‘ For the past eight years receipts for bonds :heir pen-ions have been given in quired india by the finger-prints of the pen- and p donors. civil and military alike. As secui-il me write:- has well and wittily put May a t, “In this way impersonation is Japan rrevented, and pensioners no longer go ab: ‘ve for ever." Prof. Francis Galton was the first degree - n-.__, it A i the (1112! Ha mon‘ able, $787 . \Vaazi m natic East. It was not until 1823 that‘ the European savants began to “disâ€" 1 cover" that there were definite andsl distinctive markings on. the finger-1 tips. which arranged themselves into: pronounced and unmistakable pat- terns; it was not until forty years afterwards that an eminent British! scientist and jurist drew public at- tention to the practical infallibility ' of the finger-print as evidence of 1 identification. _..-... Avu‘ enough ago found the value of the thumbâ€"print as a. check to impudent Iorgers and intriguing land-grabbers. Hindoos, when regis~ tering a transfer of land. resolutely declined to adopt the way of west- ern illiteratesâ€"a cross scratched in ink: but lnsisted upon affixing to the deeds and documents concerned the indisputable nnd unchanging attesta- value of th; to impudent land-grabber: -........ uul’c as coxen of the Emperor’s sanction the red-hued print of the royal thumb. Here Was an efficient check to ambitious busy-bodies and treasonable states- men who, in their Imperial master’s name would lain have issued edict and decree. India long enough ago found the ‘vfl,‘.- AD . ' ~ â€"--.y “can. For Samara! centuries the Wily Chinaman has insisted that the lines of the holder's hand shall be im- pressed upon the Government pass- POPt: surreptitious transfer was thus rendered an impossibility. State do- cuments in Japan bore as token of the Emperor’s sanction the red-hued print of the royal thumb. Here was an emoient check to ambitious buSy'bOdie. ind treafinnohln no-4.-- practice is lost amid the shadows of needing years. Fingerâ€"print science is of the wisdom of the Orient; it is one of the many lessons taught to us by Fu- Eastern nations; we have proved haggard scholars, says the London Daily Mail. For Sewer-a! centuries the wily‘ FINGER PRINT REM â€"v-u.lvu' l' lavor Ceylon Tea, the World Preference. 5°“ “'1’ l“ “‘1‘“ {and Packets. 40c. soc. 60:. By all amp,"- mm r--â€"-- 7 7 " Du]: msx'sted upon affixing to the I and documents concomed the putable :nd unchanging attesta- of their thumbâ€"prints. FROM THE EAST. Refii‘am Most use of fin “mum“- 3‘?”‘*”'¥“‘5 33 a means v. --J at has insisted that {He lines holder's hand shall be im- upon the Goverpment pass- man‘:‘lâ€".r , ed the alias of i 7 many names ; no longer Suc- r, desperation, ‘ "not another lockout, I hope,” said the partner of his SOI'I'OWS. "No, it’s worse than that," anâ€" swered the alleged head of the house. ”The boss has yielded and I've got to work again.” “What’s the n his good wife. “More labor McNutty. “Not another said the partner ‘ 'More trc putting on 4 one thing it" nus. 40c. soc. 60:. By all Grocers. Bk: flighent Awnrd St. Louis, :9o4. hr Eu‘ry mother who has tried Baby's _ Own Tablets becomes enthusiastic about themâ€"tells every mhcr mo- ther how safe and how oll‘cctivu they I are, how much it rclicvzss the anxi-l Iiety over baby's health to use those; ' Tablets. Mrs. S. W. Crawionl. j Thompson, Ont... sayszâ€"“My babyi was ill with constipation and teeth-f ing troubles and I gave him Baby's 1 Own Tablets. which gavu speedy rc- lief. I consider the lublets an ex-! cellent medicine for children." Those ltablets cure constipation. teething” ltroubles, diarrhoea. simple 11:\*(>r.~:,;l fiestmy worms. break up colds and j [promote natural healthy slvnp. Andi ‘you have a. guarantee that then- is '2 not a particle of opiate or poisonous p soothing stull' in them. Sold by all ~ medicine dealers or sent by mail at 125- cents a box by writing The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockvillo. t Ont. Send for our little book the care of infants and y amenâ€"free to all mothers. 1 i r on [e oung chil- '_I‘ .J< trouble," sighed McNutty, )1: his coat. "I! it ain't ; it's another." 5 the matter nOW?" /queried wife. labor troubles,” answered SORROW 019 n: ....... 5‘“ the unavoidable d‘ Finger-print evidence, howover. is generally corroborative, not final. . There is a. popular prejudice against ; it. and British juries would hesitate to convict upon such evidence alone. [Oniypncc has it been the sole evi- 'donce brought against the prisoner to his condemnation. A "swell cracksman” broke into a. house in a. London suburb. The windoWS had been newly painted. .and the police‘ Hound, clear and unmistakable, the} !outiinc of the burglar-'8 fingers. The. {prints Were photographed and the! 'lines compared with those on the.f ,digit of a registered ”habitual." The I ifinger-prints satisfied the jury. The, ”cracksman" is now at Portland.‘ where he has seven years in which to bemoan the shrewdness of the it Orient. and tho systematimrd re-l searches of Prof. Galtnn ' _-.....-. u agriculture, fisheries 1 I pon war. the nation has to a remarkable degree, ‘8 to come out of the! a financial and commer-l m more favorable, com- than would have been any European nation r circumstances. lnals have been traced and brought to justice by the voiceless witness of their finger-prints. 'I‘ho dishonest hand hasgrasped the window-sill, u. tumbler, or, as in the case. of the Dcptfnrd murders. a cash box; pho- tography and Scotland Yard records have done the rest. NU" FINAL EVIDENCE. .5..\.u.uu-c, nsnories and ng the chivf sources of ,d the demands upon the r being increasvd by (he places of the half-minim! 00mg increasvd by (he places of the half-million re who have gone to the been takon at home. bv has réised by .15 home since the t and the younger mm. has been sustained in he dcvclopmvnt of the gone forward: foreign been "mintaincd. In m was the negotiating to loans at a much high- A recent loan of another irow was likewise arranged hike IJ" basis without the 'wiri He, in both instances or I ,onpoloy being pledged othc the interest. Besides 'The Japan has borrOWed :recpi DelicIOus Flavor For IVA-back}; Purity and ner. 190-1, but when Ind it necessary to March the tide of its natural answered depression HO fund or am. I “You’ll find I’m hard to di: age," said the persistent suitox odramatically. "Some day make you admit you love me, thenâ€"and not till thenâ€"I will happy.” V “I'll~say it now,” n the heartless girl. “I don’t telling a lie for a good 011035 w--_ yuan J. | to grouhd anywhere I like. Iected the field in which to The subsequent accident 1' thing to do with the decom- crew than was that her aero- g5h0 carried a bigger {stiplxlmm‘h I proved HJIarzos would do all that was expect- ‘cd and kpep her afloat without los- Fing gas or ballast, her speed Was nearly double that demanded, whilst her turning circle was 200 yards, but I could easily reduce that. radius with a larger rudder, and I think I have dgmonstrated that V,_V. v“5...“: “UM: up. ‘laml the motor was consequently put :iout of action. We had to Work with one engine until We had descended into a warmer current of air. ‘ “When We passed over the East London Waterâ€"works the reservoirs ‘so cooled the gas in the balloon Ithat WL‘ Won- within 300 feet of the punter. Our trail rope, as a matter {of fact. was dragged through the lroscrvoir. I was glad when We got over this and ascended again. I am more than pleased with the way in which she behawd all through, and I think she more than complied with the War Oflice conditions, although. of course, that contract is “all.” She carried a bigger crew than was stipulated, I proved Hun km. “-â€" .1--.»..\.\. nu.“ um {way the Ship behaved. Personally I do not. grieve at the loss. because I should never have sailed her again. 30:11.. thing the voyaga proved to meâ€" I I'tho ship was too large and the rudâ€" l’der Was too small. Dinectly we ‘ascmxded I realized that the wind Iwas; too much for us, and although,[ as you may have noticed, we for a! I short time held our own. we thought it advisable to make fer the open' country. The greatest altitude we reached was 2,400 feet, here the car- ,; burcttox' of the bow .mn-hm n... ------ ‘ v --..J r...- ya uuu greceived no damage, and'these will be removed at once and the ship left behind for fire-wood. INVENTOR WAS PLEASED. Dr. Barton, the inventor, after- wards said:â€" rows it was twisted and strained like a broken wicker basket, the wiring at places being either broken or (lapping slackly in the wind, at others as tight as a piano strino' ... b3! (2.!- UHCe. “""'D {What remained of 200,000 feet of 'pure hydrogen was liberated, and the Vessel sank back to earth. As the ship fol] she crashed over {on her side. starting the stem mo~ tor from its hearings, and smashing the starboard aft propeller on close to the boss. As the hull lay across the fur-I rows it was twhmd am: ...__:_A . _. -,‘.vuu gpounds of bull and machinery top- ;pling over amongst the crowd. E RIPPED 1ch (:AS mu. With a. presence of Illi‘Td deserving of great connnendation. Mr. Harry Spencer, who remained in the stern, grasped the “ripping gear" with which the ship was fitted and tore the ballon open from 0nd to and engines were the ' The ship presented sight as she rose on keel, soaring like a propellers revolving 1 sharp pnppzrr of the 4. ing from the Palace 1 vicinity. with the deééent." the accompaniment of loud cheering. and a regular {usilado of snapshots from an army of photographers, both amateur and professional. She carried a crew of (our. CHUG-CHUGGED L'TO THE AIR At four p.m. the slopes of Alexandra Palace Were crowded, beautifui weather having attra some 15,000 persons to witness ascent. Shortly after the hour ship was drawn out of the .9th AL- __-, perfectly satisfied __ u." uvu. ship made her firét 111171 only vo; one Saturday afternoon recently London England. MACHHNTE. It Ended Disastrously, But the Inventor is Satisfied With the Result. After many vici6situdes, extending over a period of more than two years, the Barton, or, as she is now known, the “Barton Rawson,” air- ship made her first and only voyage nnn Rainwrln" fin-..” . ,7- ‘he greatest altitude we 2,400 feet, here the car- the bow engine froze up. Lor was consequently put. I’m hard to discour- persistent suitor mel- "Some day 1’11 1. PIONEERS IIN AIR NAVY e at the loss. because I have sailed her again. voyaga proved to meâ€" too large and the rud- d{ had toâ€"Workv With We had descended rton in the béVw of thé e the latter was busy congratulations of the now ” replied 100 that. radius and I think I Lt I can come like, for I se- n the wind, at a Piano string. only parts that. me, and 3 descend. had no- :ed a. beautiful m a perfectly even a giant bird, her ; rapidly and the e exhaust ru-ccho- e buildings in the with the die SXOPGS 0! the fore crowded the ha‘mg attracted THE AIR 7-_â€" .- rho-“hu- I On the eve of his release from a. ‘IVienncso prison Wilhelm Weiss. Who Iliad been held in duranw for a. bru- 'Lal assault. on a young" woman, came Innvxpcclfidly into a. considerable sum of money. Appax‘vntly fortune sof- itunnd his nature, for he. sent a pro- Iposal of marriage to the girl he had Iillâ€"trualod, promising- that he would I amend his ways if she would become Ihis vcix'c. This ofl'cr was accepted.‘ {and by consent of the governor theI ceremony took place within the jail, the bridegroom’s incarceration being at. his own request, prolonged for a. couple of days to permit the gratifiâ€" cation of his strange whim. A lavish ropast was provided and duly discussed, after which Weiss wasI conducted to his cell, to be released the following morning. I [was provided, to which were invited (not only the prison officials, nut alâ€" .so certain of the town‘s tradcsumn [and civic authorities, some. of whom ,duly put in an appearance with suit- vabi‘: (meetings for the newly-Wedded loonple, who did the honors of the ‘jail as though it won; a palace. A, Scntohcedjoflbfie sboz as sh uld oontlnue the tr? urgent “1.13.0 wont her: smal e a lttle 0013‘! mllk wlt It will wol away any 0 action b Is attached to f y pro- 08 durlnz the sated 20380" 0 Send far free sun pe.l SCOTT BOWNE, pChcn-A Toronto, am 50c. and 32.003311 Illdrugthu. Those wh?I gre galnln and strongt y reflular ment w lth Scott’ 5 Emulsion Those whg and stronst ment with GONFENUE prisoner named Mela band's expense was married in his Incarcerated Wat Palermo for an act of brigandage, Pietro Baldcili lauuum I'CJOXn one annther three ,‘yeaxs later in New Caledonia. ’ Sentenced to ten yx-ars in the Si- berian minc<, u. clockmaker Obschunski was, I yon named: “‘ ere his departure, {to 5 ’marriul to the daughter a! a. local E‘ f priest. The ceremony was perim‘m- com 11‘ jet! in the chapel bchnging to the X prison, the bride being dross‘d in ‘purs deep mourning, while the bridegroom "S 1was handcufied and in chains. The "t' service over, tho m-wly-marricd mun afteu was led back to his cell. not again "1 tu su- his win; until she should fol- "“ kw him to Siberia. [to g: FLYING l ....u, av nlIL' S 3 {Lora was conveyed to the church. 1cmtm‘tain hin _ !.\vhcro, with two warden-s as best ; ishing‘ tourhn: men and surrounded by gvndurmvs. l The entcrtu whose drawn sabres and loaded rc- ’not Siltl-‘TRCLL volvvrs precluded any attempt at: "370” in“? 1‘3 rescue the marriage service was duly lyuw?” _ ”“3 road. 01] their usturn to jail they il)l“)t!‘0l‘jlll']fl_“' \vm'c allowed three-quarters at an “39-3. ’ 531d ,- , , lhuur for leave-taking c-ru Lcca sulrt- ”YO-U Inn's ‘cd on 125:; long journey to French fha‘t'o’utdyou? Guinea, whore, should she wish, his “105- ' _ . [Wife “light subsequently join him. “ifffln't S m The Prison of La Santa, Paris, H U" was ”It: SCCHC of a marriage between An" you ex an Anarchist named Bricou and Ins:§‘t","_l.§‘.‘?m° aft sweetheart, one Marie 'Dclangu. They 2.16,?” râ€" ' ‘ roceivegl the utmost. kindness at the “\'~'cll~;"tli3clel hands or the officials, by whose por- to so. 7 'abuut t lxnission they breakfasted togethexml Ethil'q voung lwith the bride's parents. When thuy 1' uncomfortlible. Wen! altcrwards separated it was "You smoke wilh the promise that. conditionallyl ‘d tho illt‘llifilt't on the man's good behavious, they "Yrs. a‘little should rejoin one annther three "A'nd vou ex; yeais later in New Calm-min. l , ' * About. the same time Paris local-3 of a smm-thxt similar when one 1.003, the chief Apaches, as the Parisian be are termed, was united to a member of the band nanw maor MA N A SUMPTUOUS REPAST the the to .1 unique marriage (oak place at, Munchcstor. England, a year or so sincv, but wen a young: gipsy named Ashton. who Was um 91' at: .:. for desertion from his regiment, and a pretty gipsy-girl of eighteen. Through the kindrwss of the police authorities 2hr- cvrvmony was (-10- bmiod at :1 1001.11 church, 'hctcctive Clyncs. who had arrested fhc bride- A“.r ‘ (rt-1 ~ I‘M â€"« -- ‘In Some Instances Prison Were Invited to the Ceremony. In the central prison of vruult. France, a \voll-cduca high-horn criminal, who has years of imprisonmnnt to 501‘ (ho. “hum! $1210 of decoration just bmm marrir-d m the girl heart, an actress who, butro him in his pruspvruus days, {mod to desert him when m: cloud. 'J‘hc- bridegroom was ported by his best. man, the harbor. UNIQUE WEDITfNGs or WELL KNOWN CRIMINALS. Pv’iARRiED UMBER ARREST mum 5 money Pills airways cum Rhcunmtism by putting the Kidneys in shape to (aim the cause â€"Uric Acidâ€"out of the blood. Dodd‘s Kidney Pills llhcunmtism bv 1mm: na-ux )m' of the band nanwd Vanâ€" A CLED AND HA NBC U FFED, “For {our years 1 sull‘u; ating torture." says Mr was scarcely an hour free I could not lie down to but, had to sit night and chair." He Was so Bad That W‘ """'“‘”““ ,““_ was; "You smoke, don't you?" continu- mm‘se that. conditionally 'od tho inquisitor. 1's good behavions, they "Yes, a little.” Din one annther three "A'nd you expect to smoke after in New Caledonia. [you are married to Ethel?" to ten yrars in the Si- "Yo-os " :, u. clockmaker named “Well. Ethel will have somethingl was, ere his departure, the daughter 01' 9. local Ethel’s young man Mt; more un- ceremony was perim‘m- comfortable than over. hapcl bcltnging to the "You belong to a club. brido being dross‘d in ‘pursued t. I!“ say about that." ‘8'» WhilB thn X)Y'idl\l"'l'nlivn 1 «av- .,__ n I don't you'?’ 1’ he self-possessed urchin. I «uh wmmmg breakfast. mm. at the conclusion of umVelcome c‘scnrt made its marru-u to the girl of his not less who betrothed to pruspvrous days had rc- ewrt him when under a z: hridonloom was sup- his best. man, the prisnn coll to a. follow; 1. At the hus- P. risian hooligans __....v e good and bezfore I the second box I was from pain and a new 19.1, who has yet two mnwnt to serve. for of decorations, has; of a rebel by \voll-adzxcatvd and ‘»‘â€"â€"uvuwv\4 ulL'nHl. bridegroom ‘ ‘Yc-os. ' ' nins. The "And you expect to belong to it arricd man after you are married to Ethel?" not again "I suppose so." should {01- "We”. Ethel will hav to say about that." 0 for an. Ethcl’s young man was ~ r '0 name)“ red in the thee. , a. follow- I “Look here. my young friend," said t the hus- ’ tho exasperatod lover, “I've got an [important engagement which I for- ’AS’I‘ ,grot. I‘m going to attend to it. You ftell Ethel I've gone. and see What he inyjted {she has to Say about that." is. in» “1-1 . . . e something growing , I She was not quite wad; NJ)CU1“1“191’, 1him, so she Sent her little the church. ,‘entm‘tain him while shn 1 mm as best fishing touchns to 1191' min 3; syncing-”105' ! The entertainment 1 wadvd rc- not, satisfactory. attempt at , “You um Ethol’s young .ice was duly ”mu?" ' the youthful Lo jail thelv ibrothor-m-Ja-w began. mm of an "Yes.” sand the caller, : LOCO. s:art- “You have moncv in was a female was the episode Of the "As to its nutritive qualities, my experience is that one small dish of Grape-Nuts is superior to a pound of meat for breakfast, which is an important consideration for anyone. It satisfies the appetite and streng- thens the power of resisting fatigue, while its use involves none of the disagreeable consequences _ that sometimes follow a meat breakfast." ‘ Name. given by Postum Co., Battlel Creek, Mich. of Fanta- I The crisp food with the delicious, nutty llavor_has become an indispen- sable necessity in my family's every- day life. "It has proved to be most, health- ful and beneficial, and has enabled us to practically abolish pastry and pies from our table, for the children prefer Grape-Nuts and do not crave rich and unwholesome food. l “Grape-Nuts keeps us all in per-f l‘ect physical conditionâ€"as a prawn-l tive of disease it is beyond value. I I have been particularly impressed by the beneficial effects of Grape-Nuts when used by ladies who are trou- bled With face blemishes, skin erup- tions, etc. It clears up the com- plexion wonderfully. There's a, reason: Ofiicials (Blane-Nuts as food. He says “For the past 5 yours Grap has bump prominent feature- LEII -A gentleman who has acquired a. judicial turn of mind from experi- ence. on the bench out in the Sun- flowor Stute,w1itos a cawfully con- sidered o; :inion as to the value of IV I“\Ir\-\ \7-‘4 A nd ht.‘ wcn‘t Judge’s Opinion of STRONGER BOTH HAD SOMETHING r~~~ "I'X"“:\' The only pennyâ€"in-t ‘mexxt room at z‘vroxent the automatic bunk-t 1'1 bankmont Gardans, hu tic restaurants have 8} 1y in Berlin that the 3 Interior has been peti ordinary rvstauan-koc their pannvq’nâ€"Hamclne (“aw-m. russmg to anotho ‘3. chop could he obtained An ice would come at 3-2.! ,noh‘ with a ci'ruz‘otto waulc [plied by the last machim row. This system of cour ,mxay with the tinuimr mu: Thu-c pennies dropped in the first slut will bring about a. rattle of ma.- chinery and a steaming bowl of soup appears at. the opening at the bot- tom of the machine. A most. complicated device will serve cuts from the joints with vegâ€" etablus. Passing- to nnnihrm “mum.” The dim-r in a restaurant is conf row of machines in are tcmptingly plate glass. V.. _â€"-\1 ‘IuALAtJ-AII'LXIC‘SIOE X‘C" Ifrcshmont ronm is to go into active computition with the ordinary rus- taumnm in London. , A catering company is now arâ€"g' ranging to upon three automat.‘ ; 4 I! cafes in the [ushiunublo shopping districts. When thcsu are the systvm will be to other quartezs. est ablishod cxh-mlcd rapidly,- AUTOMATIC MEALS. Penny-in-the-Slot Room to Com- pete With Restaurant. So great has lmcn the success of automatic restaurants: in European cities that the penny-in-thc-slot rc- fx‘cshmont room is to go into active compntition with the ordinary res- taumnts in London mudicim- u‘fn'b t and is u. sure pluints. Cucumbers and melo fruit." to many perm» that the bust. indulgcr attacks or choir-m. (1: etc. These persons am they can indulge tn the If thuy have on hand J. D. Keflogg's by“. medic-6m. 41.... m... . ,_., ”nun-".4 uc nuur- rled on the morning of the (lay fixed for his cxucutlon. The girl consent- ed, and at daybreak the ceremony Was performed. Scurcely was it con- cluded when the soldiers appeared to conduct. the lucklcss husband to his death. which he met with the calm resignation of a hero. His wife sub- sequently joined the ranks of the insurg'x-nts, and, at the head of a company, fought valiantly against. Spain. ury rvstauan-koor‘m's to panny-in-thcâ€"slot rivals. thol’s young man, 21in“ youthful prospectin began. the caller, pleasanfly money in the hank mm and melons D many persuns Must. indulgence of choir-m. dysc Isa persons are 1 indulge to their ., ~~v....-, thatâ€""will iuive im sure Cure for all IS haVP syn-cad so rapid- ‘hnt the Minister of tho been petitioned hv thn quite wady to rem-inc t her little brother to guz‘otto Would be last machine in nny-in-thv-slot refresh- z‘vrosem in London is LmH'ot in Victoria. Emâ€" uns, but the antenna: m a pennyâ€"inâ€"thc slot confronted by a. long .5 ..- “‘L: . . _ Sheâ€"“And now th-t We are on- ;Omb‘éiginf? ‘trlgagcrL Arthur, dear, how long shall Ithe engagement be In" He (an have something{ah-font-mindcd lawyc; wk: has just Idl‘z-JVI. up a leusc)-â€""i L nim-ty-nino was Q'rowinzf‘vcam' I s'posc." haVG something name, ain't it?" Grapeâ€"Nuts . pursuns so constituted dul‘gcncc is followed by ru. dysentery. griping. ‘ns are nut. aware that. tn their heart's conwnt Ltlu qf , Dr. began to I've} GrapeNuts Lure" in our of course, does u.- AU 1.5 “hirh the vi-mdss displayed behind DyNUIItI-Iy Cordial give immediate re czl (I'oxicc will joints with vegâ€" anothqr machine ‘01) It in your married to V”. “I will l-slot rci'resh- tho 1 London is [tha geological formation of thisl Vic! oria Emâ€" ! curves the untomwl ad so rapid- he answered. mister of the, "You have thoroughly read up the mod by the: eulogy of the tract in question?" in: to check "I have not," 'als. “You have not?" _, “NO sir." "I ask the jurv to notice that the i ‘ ' l , ‘ . . [‘ r10 S"u'ewnnoss flatly contradicts hunsa‘f y to rem-ire‘ Now, sir. if you haven't read up the , . brothw to jgoologv in this case, why ‘ _,_v involved . put the fin-édo you pretend to knuw anything at gall a‘mut it?" ask you, professor," said attorney for the prosecution. "if and ponds with the published data pertaining thewto‘?" “it does, sir," [-t. lively. if: "Bomusn, sir." said the professor, : "in studying goo! man, ain‘t: og'lcal fornmtion it. I is ‘ my invariable custom to read ,f prospective f down " the bani: , are "rm-hidden nediate relief, summer cum. for (3d. and cafe ”Hum.“ moppml for fear. The next _3thing she knew Was“ that :1 mntch [had been struck and that a man’s face was staring hard into her own. She tried to cry out, but her tonâ€" gue refused its oflice. She could neither speak nor move. The match went out. The room‘ was plunged into darkness again. She heard stealthy footsteps making for the door. Then the door opened, and she knew she was alone. Still she could Still the mesmeri terrible eyes was _ like a statue. Not until tw0 hours had passed did she recover sufii- ciently to attract attention and tell mesmerized ldcnce he was V _., .. - qu. Then she heard a. rustling corner of the room. 'and her almost stoppul for fear. The thing she knew was that] a: had been struck and that. a. face was staring hard into hm (VLV . court; how she a night. She sat. she Innst have ant dream, for s. something was V A case of the latter kind into at Sunderland, Englm named Graham was chm" burglary. ()ne of the against him was a young woman named Hnnmnu 11)}Jn01131‘n, nwsmurism, tmnsfcreucoâ€"Uwy have really explained. thought~ mm or boen Burglar sup- the ”an, " yum pure Is the r to remove u“ kinds 01‘ cows and and only costs the small sum 0 Ly-fivc cents. “)‘Pnotism Level-'9 Y-Z (Wise mt Soap Powder is home. It disinfect: v‘. unalllllls i“Al; a little item I just 1 The \vritm save “The talk too much ' " “And vtou laugh at that?" "W «just. because it’s sue} about Way of paying you want, my dear!" Holloway} It Retains Old Fricnds.-â€"Timo was ‘ Eclectric 0“ had but. distribution, but no widespread. ’J‘hoso w its curative qualities : apocilic. .uzd whllu x' friends it. is ever ma certain that whoever not. be without it. Level-’9 Y.z “Silence in thundered tho HYPE OTIZIN G down " x ‘ “that are volving the coal laud‘ lflmfl ‘AuLIUUl .nuwem man. $40 00 to $60.00 a Ironth to start. Lest pfacc .; g to learn' m in 101’ SAL keeps he 30c at once a i CENTRAL TE' Ecnfipfi‘f SGFC‘EL 2 inlonnation g poulzry and 70-" 0 ‘J'O. month for the 2 Fiona cats. owe '1‘ bent. on request Wribe. Ril'cdf‘ ails “(It)“? 0 T. J. Johnston. W. 01. SHAW. “W" g Mann: r Presidou ~ $04K?- +O¢OMO<>O¢O WW Flam: SCORING ON AN ERROR. Tho profvssor had been summoned ”1:0; 5:10"; fl; is an expert “1111355 in a case in- Sat 013"”. of, 'uh'ing' the ownership of a. tract. ' g‘" 0: o.- ., nnl luv”! mm was :1 yo named Holliday Hop'duy drsm‘il g czmm TELEGRAPH? scrim ,A.A._- Tho prOfi-ssor had 10nduy described to the! she awoke suddenly in the! e sat. up and told herself? c dreamed an unpleasw , for she had a, feeling that “.1. u “a”... .4 BLUE RIBBON IS, AN!) ALWAYS WILL Halli; BEST Is a flue business for a young man. S40 00 to $60.00 a month to start. Best pfacc to learn is in If By This Tbme #2:: . . . ‘ 2 . ‘ n‘ofcssor had been summoned For your asszstancc 1n WJOngT-‘T «pert, wi‘n-ss in a. case in- our household goods we give, Wim- -lhc owneésgi of a traci .f out charge, fmc Household Furnitum, I d p ‘ Silverware, Watches, etc. TEA is te BEST on the MARKET must be the fault of the advertising, not the fault of the TEA can’t have tr'cJ it. 1 Old and Makes New no was when Dr. Thomas“ had but. a. small field 01 but now its territory is ’J‘hoso who first. recognized {unlities still value it as n whllu it retains its old ever making new. It is whpever onco uses it E‘" ‘ r." . .â€" unan helpless. f“ (I‘m-“NY Prepued P111. Much umo innd attentxon Were expend the human "yo is one 1, perimenténg With the ingredients Um: . _ :enter into the composition or Parme- :nous mtlucnces of: Joe's Vegetable Pins - -_w -. jfi 1bro!) ht to the state in Whlch $323k new? 311:? igg Wemgflm 0mm! to the public, wan- 0 ictabae Pills are the result 0! much px- lcsxmerism, thought-5 Pert study. and all persons ‘suflermz .y have never buen: from d SDOPSM or dxsordered , . lhvcr and 'ldneyg may Whfidgnflw .. :CCDt than. a- L_;,, , 1‘4...“ 1.- you smiling at... John?” Lcm 1 just read here. :aya, “The best of us .' " “And why should that?" "Why? Wvll. so it’s such a round- court-room ! " England. A man s charged with the witnesses young married rustling in h -f “'0 are ('n- ‘. how long shall 1' n" ‘ He (an Dead) Disinfect- a boon to anv an'd clean: 3; VICTIM. "‘ Mid warts sum of twen_ the {medicine “'38 gone request. Wribe. V. H. SHAW. Presilou a compli- heart Ciydesdale Stock Food ;sesi It was the wed-ding day and the vied'mnfortunate bridegroom was making. this exit with the ma] accompani- therents of rice and old boots. Ho, thegsnatc‘hcd his hat from a pm emu-~- 'I'C‘lf J on ...“L.. a it nu [my freight. . Don't. wait. "I" i for descriptive eatal oguc 10-day. 'up ”,9 THE COLCNlflL SALES 03 nn')" fan umbrella from t] “Was going out of L‘ bride's father call "You've taken my Eliring it back at daughters, but on!) brella." ' This undigested balance can be made to - give ’4 to 1 lb. extra gain per day, andat a profit, by adding the “salt, pepper, and gravy” to its food to make it “tasty." You like these on your own food ; why not the animal. Like ourselves the animal longs for a “tasty” meal. It starts the “mouth watering” before eat- ing, and the stomach fills with dipestive fluids to thoroughly dissolve the food, This extra amount of digcxive fluid dis- solves an extra amount of food. This is where the extra gain comes in. m orcunary {coming the steer consumes about % of its ordmaxy feed ; the balance is un- digesied or wasted. _~ ...â€".,v V ccpt them as being what resented to be. - vuv. “”3“ other p: “s etabu: 15118 an Pert study u from dis ‘0‘ Inc:- and idm cept then: u I "Blinks has ’condensing e‘ hear how h. "He held up 5 {01'0 the girl's “And what di¢ noddvd." v-- u. ~ I \wash a dish; you mantclpiecc without the ornaments. Y0 apply for a situat help." umre is nothln Graves’ Worm E stroying Worms. has given such 5 equal to M‘ xtermiuator for No article of its satisfaction. -, auuut rm harassed _______ \‘ ALE": yo'nd their exnectauo tion of these i’ms b; guarantee that. a. m uccd which will tum! ed for it. V.._- yum: I a. medicine which Wt ing to mankind have Ilnn/l u L A! A successful Medicinaâ€"Evcryonc wixh- as to be successful in any undertabzmg in which ho may engage. It. is there- fore, extreme? gratifying to the pro- an C nclce's getablc Pm; to mm.“ that "Mr efforts m “th . Augustus (who has a. comic paper)â€""I s] be a public character Miss Flash. and have papers printing things Would Ichr me in th my acquaintanws.” "Really, Augustus, ] the funny papers print anything that anyone who knoWS y( of you." 1 tirou.r° no infalfigj‘hLEEéaé ”fig 2 " mums mama; n In: for w 1‘ â€"v.- w .8. YEME C0.” We pay freight for descriptive c: This is Your Gpportunity to Sunfish Your Home Without Any Gash sutfay. FurniturEEEé he girl’s W; What did she FEEDING FAc'rs .-.....A..â€"n v nn 2 DU.” I Â¥ ’~ [1 keeps hens or pets should scml 30c at once and got. the best. prnchval imormation and latest new-s abuu poultry and pet. stock keeping. (:v-xjv month for the next 16 months. 1.1! y back i! not satisfied. Agents want-24. Address, Poultry News. Owen Scum, chcessrul i‘nprured with 1 am: Luz; c‘ore pi. gle youngludv. I have no n: J an": Yow. (3 them: P.0.. Fina: climate in the wodd. E The [chicane ecu-in: Lu m medm; . qunlitie: far thruuatinmmtz. Tia-spin: 1- On 109 acre (um. wine 5875. Glenna-had 70 scru. 3?: :u 300 Y pine bu3'dirg limb" "Quad at. $393. All fear Inland-In! un' -A._.u_,. n u. "I“ n a as 1:.sov'racor'r °er co Lanna? On WQEJEH’S for ch. 1017 buloud you tori to * luaintanws. ” M i.~.:.- ' Augustus, I don my papers could mylhing that wou who knows you Lh ‘ 1S :1 perfect mania for everything. Did you he proposed?" “No." an engagement-ring be- 'fi ‘1er Aâ€"4 ‘ O n 1; you can't dust the without smashing half Its. You'd better just. a situation as a lady uu we. harassed mother. boil a. potato; you can't : (who has been looking at .1pcr)â€" I should hatc- to c charac‘ or, donchcr‘ :«m’ , and have an the {vuznv 4 Toronto. One. lwe Luz; c’om m Vvilligefwl- 1:1; I ban no use to: :5 km Mus lbcvm P.0., Worcester 00.. £4. h. -r\. IA and said ‘i‘ifi?’ to Say?" “She just, about the h_an 'stZ’nd “1“"! ‘0 _Mouw.- nni..-‘ , men successful be- '3' The cndorsu- ”1° Pubiic is .1 I has been pro- everythmg claim- gs about me that thc cstimafion of Mia-xi Flash â€" I don't. think vmzvnom' W310 could possibzy at would make you think loss :ua. Henry. I've six 1" 500d um- Sta-11d. and '. when the $12 Two-ed stu $4.50 and up. Send 2 1- free armplel and‘ $1193 No. raw 1"; . Are Not Com-lag“ '. seized its mi}: house, mit. “1 see the sleepâ€"stow eyes already. Conscience gm vitais as the vulture gnavu liver of Promethous. and he like you Titan on Caucasus. elementary powors o' Nam air. and the fountains, a laughing sea. and earth, the of all!‘ Wool. they hvar h} in their eternal mercy are ‘ him a shroud and hawking .vo V8; Era-- ... A 19,... -A"j .I down upon me like tho fall" So mad and 3'»! so wise! Marjorie; for'shv know that who 13mm} so wildly some! as the shrewdcst farmer in tnct. "Tell said. "God looks after mo," Willie. "Marjorie. woman. Him looking at me a through you holv in tho :- his eye is biue and bunnés. summer sky: but whiles i for my sins. and ”is wars down upon me like tho fallin “And a graduate 0' I'niwrsily. and a minisu kirkt See my name on t Marjnriiâ€"ihc Rev. “'iilim vrayJi. D.. which stands )or o' Divinity, or Dam guard, just as ye care 10 Esau Sold his birthright f of porridge. and l. Willi \‘ray, sold mine for a mo drink. Wool, Wool. it's a ups and downs. "But you are growing 0| should have some one to !c you, instead of living l alone." As he spoke. two or tlm hens “‘«ro running about He put his hand into hi and drawing out a handfi com. threw it down mud He sat down on the heart bed. and lifted some dj books which were lying 1th "The mind must feed as the body. and I have my the Bible 0' God. accordin new Moral Law; the poems Burns. published by Maclim marnorl‘: Shelley}~ 'QUC’H Bunyan's ‘Pilgrim's Progrvs thorn, you ken them all." Marjorie looked at him in for, though she had known many years. he was as grca 7.10 to her as over. “0h, Mr. Macgilh'z‘ay." s “how can you bear to livu 1' place. and you. as the laird gemlvz'mn bum?" “"illiv smiled and nodded. “And a graduam 0' 1-? Ling SIDE? Doug} wi! h frum min. "Sit yv down, Marjorirfl \t'hzlv the girl paused. 1 WM: 1h.» thick smoke. 1 j.~ g‘m-d for the lungs. my fur tho eyes as weel. I h the penu- 0' God here. and Comt- tu Castle Hunger. stun-n. not a peat sun-l bough of wood. but I ca with my own hands. The: from the rock, an ever-flow mm. and with a bit of by and than, and a sup 0!; :ho hms to lay me boa ngs, I'm better lodged? "He will not die lit Th» door stood open. emu-rod. On the bare on worn- a couple of stools. a furmc-d of the stump of a I coupln m‘ planks that for! of hvd. A peat fire was I the middle of the hut. and place wiih its blue smoke. inward wall. or elmâ€"side, damp green and golden :n ling with (lens distilled h: rock. carried from tho soashon Was a broknn door. an Wondnd window-pane. ba from snmo ruined cabin 4 l!‘ .oumaxns Iorxm-d one 00:ch Wen- war,ning and entering I! “Hiins side found horse! her’mit s habitation. Bu the trees. against the Sid (rag, was a rude but or< ed with wiih‘ered branch! cut from 1hr moss. Th Tell me about the laird d. "Win he got better?" In his grave," amend ' “I see the sleepâ€"stow Marjorie smiled. as she smiled before. at these warning. and. (mu-ring v] DSSPS TAKE NOTICE? P1! in the name of Wu‘li‘ f Sun-l Traps and Spriu Cave Cam-m! and on the inland side. road. hung a rain bu naih-n against a. tree. : this lr-uncndoux inset-mu 1y painted lettersâ€" It Was a dark and} noon; the sky was cioudl‘ hills stretched away inla silhouL-tte Their way; dreary moorland uu [th «sigh: of the sea. and. M following no footpath. l the Monk moor. the he: lhidxev' and the ground 1 purpic knolls. Neiuner : mV-ro elm-p in thought. from thv moor, they gaiw try Third skirting the «(IQ and came in sight of a t ed promontory facing Thn Wuod was composud fir-tram and a. few 81‘ and on the inland side. "Come down with mt- 6horc," said Willie. "I I bnoaxlw the air 0' Ca Lot ”11- old man sleep 4 be U11: Lord will send a warn him against )1 loan." was a miserable lxh-X‘Cd it With a CHAPTER VIII Lair ch-p to the R0: The side of th. ruddy buih the soashon mx 1 Hanoi stands f (Tit! plat'd proud