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ONTARIO ~â€"â€"â€"â€"v-xv-u-. ' "Well. no we shall. Cambridge and " mmmuyeg. bag?.lmuumd Imagycggggrfimuggm '9‘"- mcmuw°' ’ ”3’1” “Alec! Doyou mean ltr'lcfledln ‘ "It words me much pleasure to in- 1191181". canyon mm is fourteen yam-mo. “Never dear! 8 mm 8111mm» nyboym cured of the terrible skin Master To '0' at In Willie m.‘m which n meted- Inn OAn‘Cno-gg D W -. a- his wrists. He got so weak and run down that he took fainting spells like we would think him dying. He was al- most a skeleton and his little hands were thin like claws. > “He was bad about eight months when we tried Cuticura Remedies. I had not laid him downin his cradle in the daytime {or a long time. He had got so that he just slept in our arms all the time. I washed him with Cuticnra Soap and put on one application of Cuticnra Ointment and he was so soothed that I put him in the cradle. You don’t know how glad I felt when he felt better. Ittook one box of Cuticura nah. which was veryitchymd moon- liderable watery fluid. We tried even-y- thing we could, but he gotworse all the umfiultnpmdmhlslms, lega,md thcntohts entire body.and beget-o bedthsthecsmeneardylng. Thu-ash OURED BY CUTICURA It was the last time l saw him. for i when years afterward I returned to 5 Whitby he was dead. He was a good 1 father to me. though in those days I I used not to think so. But he lived by rule himself. and so he would have had the rest of us do the same. and from that elfort on his part arose what- ever there was of trouble among us From what I have seen in the also of other families I should Imagine that we were not In thls resnect mum My father bought me t rough 1!th gamma; and having escorted me to the town boundaries and seen me fait- ly started on the road to York gave me a paternal blessing and a not too heavy purse and then turned back home. In: 3393:? rigorously. out Without put. ducting any elect on his mind, so I had to submit and go. My fa that was lnexorable. The life. 'he said. had proved a congenial one to my ten brothers and must. therefore. be the ‘best for me too. I combnted ' Cowyri ht, 1900 by Wentberby 5 g; ( gChessnoy uni ,Alick Munro. : MOOOWOO”O "l cocoon that you than not.“ 'Amlmhenpnmmthenr "Certainly. Have you no, objec- non?" “I hate the work!” I laid nunnly. “Oh. that's unfortunate. but I‘- ztr‘ald I can‘t alter my decision. Now go and remember I forbid you to“ to Don “Ignor- daughter.” “But. tntWâ€" ‘ “Thin dbflnflon Is at an and.” Thus it happened thnt two (by: nth- u' the conversation with my father I was on my my to Cambridge. con- demned to fit myself by hard Study to; the calling of a pat-non. : By WEATHERBY CHESNEY z; and aucx MUNRO. .0906.000Q’OOOOQOOOOOQQOOOO J GEN TOPP, ”90999 Application Soothed Hill to n. M. c. umuiéfifjfipn, 3 ”1:? ”AMA . Patched Till Blood Ran. Wuhd to Skeleton. Cut glzss and bric-a-brac should always be washed with Sunlight Soap. Shave enough Sunlight Soap into a pun, one-quarter full of lukewarm water and whisk into a lather. Wash thearticles thorough- ly and dry with a soft cloth. This insures that brilliancy 1nd sparkle so much admired in cut glass articles. Sunlight Soap can be used to demand brighten all through the household. It is the purest and best soap made. SUMGHT SOAP PIRATE. PAGE mo ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. Soap was/he: Me cloth: 10/117: with)” {It/W ti}: hunk. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO. 18 “Yes. I'm coming,” laid Alec. “but I don't mean to turn person to: u: that." “Wish I needn't.” l grumbled. “Why need you?” “Never decal-t a mom shipmtq Master Topp," put in Willie Treballon sententiously. ' __-._ __._--, Don’t foréet that." “I don't forget It, Alec." I said. mg his hand. “Pardon me; I think you do." “How?" "You say that we shall be I rated." “Resigned!" I cried lmpetdously. “N9;.put_ now that 12m separated from xnez arm you 1 con-t mncn cum. “I am your sworn shipmate, Suck. â€" U; 'Imu" "‘ imam" Tv‘aiem‘ u.‘ “.3 fate 7" “Cambridge. i suppose," I answered ruefuliy. “Parson?" he asked, with a. nil:- chievous grin. “So my father says." “Are you quite resigned to your‘ :Vjiell. lo we Vshall. Cambridge and They waited patiently till I had an? [shed reading. and then Alec naked Ind whnt my plans were. Now, I don't intend to tell what ml In that letter. It was the first one I ever received from my sweetbmt. no! It kept me happy for the rest of the jogg'ney. Need I say more? me a message?” I asked lmpatlently. “No." said Alec Innocently. “Did you expect one?" And then. seems my look of dlsappoingment. be added quickly: Where. Jack. I won't tens nu longer. She didn’t lend a. mes- sage. but she did better; she gave mo‘ 3 letter for you.” 1 ~ww.“ .v._ -v-. the Spaniard In doing It.“ “What did she say ?" ' “She cried." “But the message. Didn't she send me a message?" I asked impatient”. been attending you: own funeral by the look 0' you." “Did you give. Inez my message? I asked. turning to Aleé. anger suddenly melted, and I laughed as heartily as either of them. “Come. Master Tow.” laid Willie when we found our breath again; “betp ter to laugh even I! the Joke'a ax'ln yourself than to wear that glam taco you were carrying before we came an upset your gravity. You might have “0h, pray so on,” I answered lowly and turned to take my horse from Wil- lie Trehaiion. who had come up while we wet-a talking. When!aawthathistace.too,mro a comically deprecating look of ammo- ment. 1 was Just beginning to lose my temper with them both, when the thought of tho ludicrous figure I must have presented struck me torcibiy. My “Doesn't it? It only means that 1 ram have a pretty chase before I catch him again. That's nothing. is it?" “Willie has caught him." said Alec. “Willie Trehaiion here too z" “Yes. Oh. Jack. you did look ridicu- lous. To see your big. lumbering car- cass roll over the horse's tail was a sight for iittie ashes. Don’t be angry. but} m’t help laughing.” “I suppme so. but as'you'm not hurt It does not matter." “No.” I answered shortfy. “Was It :0! who frightened my horse?" “Hurt. Jack?" he asked a length wig! efnggemted solemnlty. My meditations. however. received a somewhat rude interruption. I had let be was jogging along quietly with very little guidance from me. when the hedgoat the sideot theroad made himawenoviolentlytotheothersido and start suddenly forward. I was taken unprepared, and. heingaa uno atllltuihoraemanatthobestottimes. was deposited with more violence than i 8 s E E § road. I lay there (or a few seconds haed with the shaking. and when I got up and looked about me to see what had caused my uncomfortably rapid dismount. there was Alec stand- ing looking at me. with his taco all twisted up in the eflort to look con- cerned. when as a matter or tact he was shaking with laughter at my un- dignined maneuver. 1 was Mtn'a heavy heart thumping beneath my Jacket that I rode slowly along the queen's highway. I wan neparated from my sworn Ihlpmnte; I was going to a life that In the pros- pect I loathed. and I had not been II- lowed to nee my sweetheart even to any coodby; enmdent reasons. all of them. for gloomy thoughts. Very nearly fell font at I Most peo 19 think too lightly of a cough. t is a serious matter and in‘eedsak prompt attention. ,. e . Shiloh’s' Consumptio'n .Cure 3.1M \ I I had not been in Cambridge two months when the inconvenient atten- tion of the university proctor: made it necessary for me to leave hurriedly. nndaslhadtogouecnnid he would‘ not stay either. so one night we fled. with the proctors’ men after us. We eluded them, however, by swimming eaten the river and without nttins I in the end. however. it made little dln'erence. because. though Alec made good 'use of his opportunities for no quiz-lag knowledge. 1 did nothing but amuse myself in the town. with the to- suit that by a prolonged course of riot- ing and idleness made Clare Hall too hot to hold me. Plunder! [9659 with hot.) '1" cubs m 09 mm you an. can. And thna ye parted. On the third day after this Alec join- ed me at York and announced that his uncle, who was his guardian. had given him leave to accompany mo. So to Cambridge we went. and tho paternal authority was not defied. to accompany me to Cambridge. It he succeeded. well and good; if not. he would atlll join me at York. and we would carry out our original plan 0: going to sea. Willie demurred to thin. but in the end he agreed to the comEFofiEe. And then we parted. He gave me to wear round my neck a charm which he had brought from the Barbary coast. a cen- tain preventive, he assured me. against witchery of all kinda. Then we atood in the road, Joined handa_and sang ‘L__- A ‘A , This speech of Willie’s was a damper on our enthusiasm. We knew that he was thoroughly loyal to both of us. and his advice was on that account worth consideration. We argued the matter out. and in the end it was decided that I should continue on my road to Cam- bridge. whlle the other two went back to Whitby. I promised to wait a. day or two at York. and Alec would mean- while try to get his guardian's consent yet.” I day. Into enough. on Mater [round ‘ heto n Spunlurd killer. but hit an the proper time comes. Making 1 ocholnr o' younelrll do you no hum. though theydony. ‘Bettergotouuon u Fr!- duy thun can under a captain u ha: book learning! Seem to me. though. leothemnulstobhmounot thohurulngunobodycundonythut mp0 0’ Luau neutered through a boldspeoch'lldoulottohourtoumon up when they’ro down. 80 Wlmo Tro- hnllou’o udvico to you n to obey your ‘ (other. orden just now. u: If you ‘ keep up u Itout heart nu walt for you: chance to come to you you'll slip the camck an live to rob the Spanlu'd “Masters.” he said. making his head rigorously. “It won‘t do. "I‘m ten thou- sand shame: that a lad like you. blaster Topp. should he made a par-on to never wear Iron exwpt to cut NI meat with. but don’t :0 arm your to ther. lad. No good ever came 0’ doing glut. You'll be I could hunter some Now. during this discussion Willis Trehaiion had been darting question- ing glances at us out or his solitary eye and rubbing his fur cap redectiveiy backward and forward on his bsld pate with his book. a habit he had when anything exercised his mind. Now he spoke. my way to put myself Into the power of leven other: worse than the first. , That thought decided me. “Yea.” I said. “I will go with you." “Why not? You’ll never go In on: other we: If your father In net on put- tlnz you Into the church. Now In the time to take our fortune. Into our own hnnde." I “But. Alec"- . '7 “Will you do lt?’ I thought (or a moment before I on- mred. A vlslon of the dull round of books end lectures that we: wnltlul for me at Cambridge roee before my eyes. I had just succeeded lu throw- lnx ol! the bondage of one schoolma- ter, and lt seemed to me that l was on II to Cumin-lager- *‘Why (0 fa Cambridge at an I don’t mean to. " “No.” I laid, “but I bzdn’t thought at running any to ten." ‘ "What?" I cried. “I thonghtm aid you were coming with me." “So I am. but not to Cambridge.“ “Where. than?” “London.” “To London! Who: tor? I don't un- derstand you. Alec.” “London is a port.” “Well?” “Pom contain Ihipu. Ships to to not. We go to sen. It’s simplo enough. Why, Jack. you don't mean to any you no willing to sin up our plnn of a let- tnring life without I struggle." Tahic lnn any. 3.”! "-1- _ga.. all 01.... m me our captun's deal with thi dovu ms the Waning as no: acid an In nil the mysteries of navigation and mmmhip. Io tint at the end of tho voynn‘ In were either of u! competent totakothoeommnndotnwuoionb leim. And thus in tho event it proved I ed. and u soon as we dropped anchor In the Thames and the wage: had been paid more than 50 of them left the ship for good. I would have followed them, for I trusted to their older experience in such things, but Alec, as usual. ridi- culed my Inner-tit!” and aid in. meenttortny.eolhedtoltiflemy quin- end my too. V We were rewarded for our boldneu. tor the contain not only nppointed n" boflauhipeendhoueedueintlie‘ otter house. but undertook to teach ue '~'-â€"-~-v ow W an m we" wrpo- salmon-holy bodiesâ€"1nd :3 natural qualities Iunset, we knew thlt they had come to threat- f fitted to build up and 11131an en Ind not to protect. for when we ‘ ‘1‘; oibn‘gt' 11881211. and :3. ”saga: greeted them with a palm they held ’ ' 1'3 BX rams-co their places as though they did not in * lb' gonaLEbened JAMES hears word of our singing. - We younger ones gazed at the omens ‘ Chemists, London, 3051334- with wonder and Httle more. but the . 7 older acumen were strangely disquiet- : emmdueoonuwedroppedgmchori 'n th. mm” .nd fhfl “I“. Ml. h..- ‘nqn.-.- ‘__A lumenwemum thatthelye above new with am:- the mace! devlee tint eued us or the Just labor: of nee working. Almost every night while we were In the more southern latitudes pele blue lights would fly don‘to In out or mean-knees end perch on yardu-m or masthead. They wane Corpo- Sentoeâ€"holy bodiceâ€"end we knew thet they had come to threat- 4 {Med him to keep uoot. Bug know. that while that In: m nub]! to the masthead we never mt- odio’rsturwlndtomtnlhome. “Li gs an s um cue marked an over mtn undistu- designs whose meaning none of no understood. What It «manned l mtuy.tornonunon ob dam to do)! his eyesight by nun: the Wizard's elm-Tn after [to make: L_.-' _ This was the reason for their fears: When we Were lying at Venice. our min went to a Finn who dealt in chums had for the sum of 19 dams bought from him that which would robes tavorinz me. It was wrapped our ears. Wonderful g fortune, this. but It cost our capta n e grader part of hi: crew: who chlared that the ship. was bewltchedâ€"ud l was more than half inclined to agree with them. During the voyage home. too. out munch to us. We had a fair wind the whole way, and the words ’rrlu mu. the watch!" hardly once tell on Our first voyage out was a thorough- ly prosperous one. Even the dreaded bay of Biscay was for once as quiet as the most timorons landsman could have wished. Arrived at Venice. w. battered our homely English goods for a cargo of one glass and iron work from the workshops of the Water City and: for curious stuffs and perfumes which its traders had brought from the far lands of ind. Arab, and Cathay. Thebrig Surrey mu. was engaged in the Venetian trade and did the double voyage twice a year. Her owner was Master Simmonds of the Cheap. end a :good servant she had been to him. having fought her way backward end forward between London and Venice against the united forces of wind. waves and pic-aroons for nearly an and forty years. as the evidence of many a car on the timbers of her hnn end on the faces of her crew could prove. On that very night wo were entered on the book- or the brig Surrey an». and our life of adventure was begun. nanny. no ho was short landed. ho land to an III as ordinary men. promising promotion when we (Io-on» ed it. i I I '~ ' â€"“ "â€""'â€"'V _An§loohowent murdering». But bud work. hand knocks and m. that. win: you'll get. If you’re cm Myoummndttfltnonw mu t weep tad get wanton-ably L___‘_A . â€" I In e low rooted tavern perior in Wop- ping we entered into convereetion with e gnarled old ehipmeeter. whom we found drinking etrong eie with e tout in it nnd crunching rew onione ee though they were erometie ewe» ueete. To him we confided on: wieh. “Went to go to eee. eh!" he growled. "well. lt'eedog'e uteetnntendnot Inehhetterenernencid eeltporhho .2. and not 3 avory none! like thin here onion to he hed for love or money: L-_‘ A, n low. llced to exhaust our small stock of money. nnd then was only one com-u left open to no. Fortunately. It m thoonowobothmootwlshodtotol- lnto more than an aver-ax. numb“- of scape. on the road made out my to Won. Three dun In this city In!- Carjer’s Little Liver Pills. ABSOLUTE SEBURITY. quflfl" nun-na- CARTERS CURE SICK HEADACHE. CHAPTER V. m _I£88. I. ma. ‘m‘ml mm. m MPAT'IOI an MOI sun. "I mm“ UPPINGOTT" EWS’S 6060A I 'Abcutuyentu lhodnmybcdcough ‘talDiscover ‘u hthegooditmlddomeJnn (1-:an a. sugmrlhdmedouebowelnodeed quftenchnmforthebeum Orderedéreuore home-and; Undefitheudlthem4 when. ' Mflm-mdl ' cum mnkififgza Dz. Pmcglfign x3; uom-HLY MAGAZINE ‘A Fun: Um" “You with the reins. hold the home‘- bead. If you more a yard tat-thee on. I shoot. And you other mandrel. hand the lady out. Quickly. now!” Tho, were unarmed or at least Lad , no Ila-anus. no ”my had to do as they 3 were bid. A: m 3:) u the was out of the carriage tlw lady turned and faced the two radians with a defiant sneer hovering round her mouth. and thev a'l'o be Continued.) a I I I l l A allot Ie always fond of e ride on hombeck. end no Alec end I were no exceptions to therule we bed hlred u couple of very fair mounte and went for u ride Into the country. We had left the town about but u leegue be- lhlndugwhen wemetncu'rlececon- telnlngtwomenenduurl. Oneotthe lnen bed hle enn ronnd the girl end was holding her feet. I. though to pre- vent her from jumping out. end on we end wee eldln; herd utter him. I tol- bwed. and utter e cheee of About e nlle we come up wlth them. We whip- ped out out pletole end shouted to then to stop or we would Ire. . “New.” eeld Alec when they had i pulled up. “out you get. both of you.” Yleldlng to the eloquence a! the two cocked pistols. they obeyed. THE M admkgble tqod, with _-A__ Our cam was a mixed one for Yip Bay. and after a good voyage out we landed it than and took in Spanish wines in return. While the iading was going on we had plenty of time to spend on shore. and in one of on: ex- cuniona we had an adventure. AM a tow unimportant Mm wonrflvedmtlmunrutoLudu-m tho cmpdnou “our pmmpoflod utoukoshtponconon. Wont berthsonboardthowcnum bntourveuelhoduotgotdouoftho redwnvaottho Bristoldunmlm -oppoolto Balaton! I! my memory doe-notnumoâ€"cnscddonthm to be: which an "Wham up the ladder of fortune. 0-- «only dud of 3 stroke. nod Aloe. who had boenodeepmpllonneppedlntohb shoes. andlbeame the Iocondlncom- mud. So at. at lent, we could not mmblo at tho way tat. bod treated WW 9â€" Wuuekfithc Surrey Hilliard!- yealvoynguthhlnuutflutlutwo wand on much In 1 brush with n couple or plutlcnl uncul- trom Inna that. though we but then: on' utter n tough battle. the nhlp wu on much knocked nbout that on our return homo the was pronounced unfit for nnothot‘ tonne. Andoowowerooutotl berth. Alec would bun Ihlppod (m the Thnmeu min {or tonigu port- at once. but I nuggvcted thnt we nhould hunullttktunonlhoronrd. Wo mud n few days. therefore. In landou. and then. hndlug that our money was melting much too tut. we started to wulkmundthonouthcuutotluo had. :osr ammous. GOOD PUM... izt§+O§Ofif+O96+ z 9 r 9‘ 'tiQ 99:09.9 4IIIIAII 1 / 1: ll]””’~l) I’III) ) l D .33.“â€" .5 was coxâ€"m a. 8.3! Sacha .o 4.. .8 niolnlg £439.30 Bu 303 858A 8 2.5 and a. 10393 on at 0.5 duct. .3 30 26 ~22... v85. 30? P.0. Box 217- Office and Residence Lindsay-s: AN ASSORTHENT OF TINWARE AND GRANITE WARE IN STAPL LINES. A Well Selected Stock of Ian’s Tweed Pants. Cotton“: Pants. Overalls. Neckwear. Collars‘ and Calls. Hats. Caps. White and Fancy Shirts. Boy-0' Two and Three-g Stimuleuthancontocleu We no in a position to give good value in the Ta The stock is well assorted with Plain and Fancy Wozs mm and close prion. lanos Org Incas" chum .PASCOE BROS. v, vâ€"vâ€" .â€" c“ M Dianna. ' ' ' comrrrnox run. ”on "It. talc-o “Wt. 30 cm I0 DAY. ? . 5; 4,5: ..,i malt: inn-on that. ‘1‘ Avoidq “A. I i new Du. Dc.“ {or m that, u '0 mm an "'11 Idea ' am. 0‘ 1‘. l 0 who um: Iâ€" wm Wm mm x In! I a 1M ’ ‘w 7 8 m- ! t m ‘m ”PM. LINDSAY. ' "‘ “lawn-lush“ Box 415 ongfjfiéfifiéfiifla' KERGAN GENERAL HERCIAITS. OAKWODD. Ten Departments always kept well ass End, (liming-Heads], weaned-y wd F:idty _wETHERuPIé::f-ii ”$1. Cor. Sussex and Peel Tailoring Department. Ready- made - LIN DSA Y e-pieeo Suits in Treeds :2. '~‘ Of Best American Tans T0 sun PUR Alto Guam Separators 1‘ Rundown Ladders up! 3 Stock. {Argentock015nn mubemxd o: SEWING MACHINES Its pure h Sewing Machines Pianos, Organs idling. ll‘lfl. memh e1 it‘db‘ km As 2' w W