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i?! I. That was a mistake, for it gave Mary an opportuniw to retaliate: “Thebest way to go around the truth, as you call It, is bra direct lie. My lie was no much-yours. Butldld notstop to argue about such matters. Then is meaning else I mixed to. say. Ivant truth some way and leaving the im- pression that other: were of the‘ party that evening?” “But might you not have compro- mised matters by going around the “Oh. but that is not true. Don't you think you should have told him the truth or have evaded it in some way?” naked Brandon. who was really a great love: of the truth, “when possible,” but who, I fear, on this occasion wish- ed to appear more truthful than he mm was. It a man is to a woman’s taste and she is inclined to him, he lay: up great stores in her heart by making her think him good. andshaxne- m imposition: are often practiced to this end. lary‘nnshed a little and answered: '1 m’t help it. You do not know. Id 1 {old Henry that we {out had enjoyed such? a famous time in my looms he wquld have been very angry, endâ€"amIâ€"you might have been the nflener.” “You have greatly pleased the klng by bringing him a new amusement. He asked me where I learned It. and I told hlxn you had taught it to Casto- den and that I had It from him. I told fiskoden so that he can tell the same The evening was devoted to learning the new dance, and I saw Mary busily engaged imparting information among the ladies. As we were about to dis- perse I heard her say to Brandon: “It you allow another to teach you that dance,” I responded, “you will have seen the last or me." She had made me angry, and I did not speak to her tor more than a week. When I didâ€"but I will tell you or that later on. ‘The‘re are others who can dance 1t luck better than you," she returned. mthouf looking at me. Now, this was more than I could en- dure with patience, so I answered, “My young lady, you shall ask me before I teach you.” Shé saw she was comened, and ne- plied, with a toss or her saucy little head, “But what it I do not wish?” “I could not bear to go through that dance berm so large a company. I nhould not object so much if no one else could seeâ€"that is. with you, Edwin." “Edwin!” Oh, so soft and sweet! The little dc! To think that she could hoodw me so easily and talk me into n good humor with her soft. purring “Edwin!" I saw through it all quickly enough and left her without another word. In a few minutes she went into In adjoining room where I knew she was alone. The door was open, and the music could be heard there, so I followed. “My lady, there Is no ‘one to see us here. I can teach you now, it you “But I went to teach you. When I wish to teach them. I will go to them.” “You did go to several other: before you thought of coming to me,” answer- ed Jane, pretending to be piqued. Now, that was the unkindest thing I ever knew a girl to (loâ€"refuse me what she knew I no wanted and then put the re- fusal on the pretended ground that I did not care much about it. I so told her, and she saw she had carried things too far and that I was growing angry tn earnest. She then made another false though somewhat flattering ex- “I thunk you, Edwin. but there are other. who are more anxious to learn than I, and you had better teach them “a 03‘ u-cunuus. - After Mary had finished the opening dance there was a great demand for instruction. The king asked Brandon to teach him the steps, which he soon learned to perform with a grace per haps equaled by no living creature oth- er than a fat brown hear. The ladies were at first a little shy and inclined to stand at arm's length. but Mary had set the fashion and the others soon followed. Ihadtakenailddlertom room and hadeearned the dance from Brandon and was able to teach it also. though I lacked practice to make my step perfect. The princess had needed no practice, but had danced beautiful- ly from the first. her strong young limbs and supple body taking as nat- uraliy to anything requiring grace of movementas a cygnet to water. This. thought I, is my opportunity to teach- Jane the new dance. I wanted togotoherflrst, but wasafraid, or for some-reason did not, and took sev- eral other ladies as they came. After lhadshownthesteptothemi sought out my sweetheart. Jane was not a prude. but \i honestly believe she was the most provoking girl that ever lived. I never had succeeded in holding her hand even the smallest part of an in- stant, and yet I was sure she liked me very muchâ€"almost sure she loved me. Bhefesredlmightunhingeitandcab‘ ry it away, or something or that sort. I ‘ suppose. When I went up and asked her to let me teach her the new dance, ,, mushy-u: uâ€"po. PAfiE TFO. Brandon at once dismounted to tight- en it. and the other: of our immediate party began to clutter nround. 1 Brandon tried the girth ~ 1 Brandon took the hint and managed ] to let it bean to his play loving king that he knew the latest French games. The French Duc de Longue- ville had for some time been an honor- ed prisoner at the English court, held ~asahostagetrom LoulleL butDe Iongueville‘ was a blockhead. who could not keep his little black eyes oi! our fair ladies. who hated him, long enough to tell the deuce of spades from the ace of hearts. 80 Brandon was taken from his duties, such as they ' were, and placed at the card table. ! â€".- . ~-. -. This was fortunate at first, for, being 3 the best player, the king always chose him as his partner, and, as in every ; other game, the king always won. If 9 he lost, there would soon be no game, I and the man who won from him too . frequently was in danger at any mo- ! ment of being rated guilty of the very i highest sort of treason. I think many a man’s fall under Henry VIII. was owing to the fact that he did not al- ways allow the king to win in some trivial matter or game or joust. Under these conditions everybody was anx- ious to be the king’s partner. It is true ' he trequently fOrgot to divide his win- 5 nings. but his partner had this adva'w. . tage at least-there was no danger ’of . losing. That being the case, Brandon’s seat opposite the king was very likely to excite envy, and the time soon came, i Henry having learned the play, when = Brandon had to face some one else, and the seat was too costly for a man with- out a treasury. It took but a few days to put Brandon hora do combat finan- . cially, and he would have been in a . bad plight had not Wolsey come to his : relief. After that he played and paid l the king in his own coin. 'I‘his great game of "honor and rut!” occupied Henry’s mind day and night during a fortnight. He feasted upon it to satiety. as he did with everything else, never having learned not to cloy his appetite by overfeeding. So we saw little of Brandon while the king's fever lasted, and Mary said she wished 1 cards. You see, she could enjoy this .._. ...-._.. .-..._.-.-.â€"â€"._..â€".â€" -..... .__....._.-- _ â€"_.....â€"..â€". .â€" .- she had remained silent about the I new plaything as well as her brother. 3 but the king. of course, must be satis- fied first. They both had enough even- tually, Henry in one way, Mary in an- . other. I v In a moment «mo. cl! called out, “Master Brandon is wanted!” So that gentleman rode forward, ‘and I fol- lowed hlm. When we came up with the girls. Mary said, “I tear my 31178: is loose." We were perhaps forty yards behind " the girls, and I noticed atter a an. i that the Lady Mary kept looking back- ward in our direction, as it fearing rain . from the east. 1 was In hopes that : Jane, too, would test the rain, but. you would have sworn her neck was still. ’ so straight ahead did she keep her race. I We had ridden perhaps threepleagues when the princess stopped her horse and turned in her saddle. I heard her voice, but did not understand what she ’ 0â€"-.- Mary and Jana traveled side by side, with an occasional companion or two, as the road permitted. I was angry with Jane, as you know. so did not go near, the girls. and Brandon, without any apparent intention one way or the other, allowed events to adjust them selves and rode with Cavendish and One day the fancy struck the king that he would rebuild a certain chapel at Windsor, so he took a number of the court, including Mary, Jane. Brandon and myself, and went with us up to London, where we lodged over night at Bridewell House. The next morningâ€" " bri t and beautiful a June day as ever g ddened the heart of a roseâ€"we took horse for Windsor, a delightful seven league ride over a fair road. . CHAPTER VI. A man mm m mmon. I' 9 princess knew her royal brother. A man would re- ceive quicker reward for in- ' venting an amneement or a gaudy costume for the king than by winning him a battle. Later in life the highroad to his favor was in ridding him of his wife and helping him to a new one, a dangerous way, though, an Wolsey found, to hil sorrow, when he cant his glory in poor Anne Boleyn. did not dance the new dance with any other gentleman, but I suppose you did not notice it.” and she was gone before he could thank her. to tell you that you have greatly pleased the king with the new dnnce. Now teach him ‘honor and rut' and your fortune is made. He has had some Jews and Lombard: in 0! late to teach him new games at cards. but yours is worth allot them.” Then. somewhat hastily ‘and irrelevantly, “I 6%4 ‘ "My mistress,” she answered. nod- ding in the direction of the two riding ahead of us. “I never saw her so . much interested in any one as she is in your friend. Master Brandon. Not that ' she is really in love with him as yet perhaps, but I fear it is coming.» and l dread to see it. That incident of the loose girth is an illustration. Did you ever know anything so bold and trans- parent? Anyone couid‘see‘ through it. and the worst of all is she seems not to care it every one does see. Now look atthem aheadotus! Notirlisso happy riding beside a man. unis-smile is interested in him. She was-dull enough until he Joined her. He seemed in no hurry to come. .so she resorted to the flimsy excuse or the loose girth" to bring him. I am surprised that she even sought the shadow or an excuse. but did not order him forward without any pretense of one. Oh, i don’t: know what to do! It troubles me greatly. Do you know the state of his feel- lugs?” l “No.” I answered; “but I think he is heart whole, or nearly. so. He told me he was not fool enough. to tall in love {with the king's. sister. and I really be lieve he will keep his heart and head. even at thatdissy height. He is a cool fellow. it there ever was oned’ “He certainly is. dlflemnhhompothn .... - â€".-.â€"-â€"... ._ .. a“.-.â€"- :‘ThemV is something that greatly troubles me.” she said. SoiJaue halted my en'ort to pour om my heart, as she always did. cry of hers. so tenacious ln holdan to everything it should forget. lt ls won- derful what a fund of useless informa- tion some persons accumulate and cllng to with a persistent determination wor- thy of a better cause. I thought Jone never would forget that unfortunate. abominable sentence spoken so gran- dlloquently to Mary. I wonder what she would have thought had she known that I had said substantlally the same thlnz to a' dozen others. I never should have won her in that case. She does not know it yet and never shall 1: I can prevent. rock ahead whenever i tried to give Jane some idea or the state of my af- fections. It was a part or the speech which 1 had prepared and delivered to Mary in Jane's hearing. as you already know. I had said to the princess, "The universe will crumble and the heavens roll up as a scroll ere my love shall al- ter or pale.” it was a high sounding sentence, but it was not true, as I was forced to admit. almost with the same breath that spoke it. Jane had heard it and had stored it away in that mem- I said nothing, however. and after a time Jane spoke: “The dance was one thing and riding with you is another. I did not wish to dance with you. but l do wish to ride with you. You are the only gentleman to whom I would have said what I did about my girth being loose. As to the new dance. 1 do not care to learn it. because I would not dance it with any man but you. and not even with you-yet.” This made me glad, and coming from coy. modest Jane meant a great deal. it meant that she cared for me and would some day be mine, but it also meant that she would take her own time and her own sweet way in being won. This was comforting. if not satisfying. and loos. ened my tongue. “Jane, you know my heart is full of love for you"â€" “Will the universe crumble?" she cried. with the most provoking little laugh. Now, that sentence was my “I hope she is satisfied now.“ said Jane sotto voce to me. "So you want me to ride with you?” I replied. “Yes." nodded Jane. “Why ?" I asked. “Because 1 want you to." was the enlightening response. “Then why did you not dance with me the other evening?" "Because 1 did not want to." “Short, but comprehensive,” thought I. “but a snmcient reason {or a maid- en.” “What is It?” I asked in some con- “Yes,” returned Jane maliciously. nodding her head in emphatic assent. u the princess 9nd Brandon rode on before us. The princess looked at us with a halt smile, half fmwn. and remarked. "Now you doubtless consider yourselves very brilliant and witty.” “A: the Lady Mary's was?” asked I. unable to keep a smith: ace any “Yes.” answencd June. with a vigor- ous little nod or her head and a pen] of laughter. I looked toward Jane. whose eyes were bright with a smile, and turned Brandon’s horse over to him. Jane’s smile gradually bmadened into 1 laugh and she said. “Edwin, I test my girth ls loose also." “Then drop back with me,” 1 apondad. “Perhaps I only imagined it," re- turned Mary carelessly, having lost Interest in the girth. “No." replied Brandon again. “But the girth is not loose.” Ins. ' “You were so absorbed I supposed it could be nothing short of that.” on. We can manage this without .0 much help." Upon this broad hint ev- erybody rode ahead while I held the horse for Brandon. who went on with his search for the loose girth. While he was looking for it Mary leaned over her horse's neck and asked: "Were you and Cavendish settling all the philo- sophical points now in dispute, that you found him so interesting?” “It is loose. I my," insisted the prin- cess. with n little irritation. “The rod- die feels like it. Try the other.” Then turning impatiently to the pencil gathered around: “Does it require all of you. standing there like gaping humpkine, to tighten my girth? Bide "my way, it’uâ€"ai’flgnt u the horn can we]! bear,” he said. “Not all," answened Brandon, unil- CHAPTER VII. Lou‘s rm am ma we had :11 returned to Greenwich the princess and _ Brandon were together tre- "-: quently. Upon level-n1 oca don”: the m mum with other; no We remained at Windsor four or live days. during which time the king made several knights. Brandon would prob- ably have been one of them. as every- body expected. had not Buckingham related to Henry the episode of the loose girth and adroltly poisoned his mind as to Mary's partialiiy. At this thekingbegan tocastajealous eyeon Brandon. ’ Hissister was his chiei’ dip- lomatie resource. and when she loved or married it should be for Henry's benefit. flawless or all else. great deal of eachother during this lit- tieatayat Windsor.assheaiwa:shad someplantobrlngsboutameeting. and. although very delightful to him. iteosthimmnehinroysltsvsr. no oouidnottraoethiseflecttoitspm cause. and it 'uoubied him. I could uremmmmhw‘om butitssrsdtoputintohilipindthe thouahtthatthsprines- might toiovehht Astothmik not have'rcared it Bundles or other man, tor that matter. should go stark mail for loveot he grew interested. and it w” apt sooner or later to go hard with too tunatsone. Whenwe wentback'to Greeawich. Brandon was sent on s (in en others stand back for plain Charles Brandon to dismount the fairest maid- en and the most renowned prince- in Christendom. it was done most grace- fully. She was but a trifle to his strong arms. and he lifted her to the sod as gently as if she were a child. The nobles envied Brandon his evident favor with this unattainable Mary and hated him accordingly. but they kept their thoughts to themselves for two reasons: First. they knew not to what degree the king's favor. already mark- ed. with the help of the princess might carry him, and. second. they did not care to have a misunderstanding with the man ,who had cut out Adam Jud- son's eyes. Brandon, I believe. aw nothing of Mary‘s growing partinllty nt all. He could not help but and her wonderful- ly attractive and Interesting. and per. haps it needed only the thought that l she mlglnt love hlm to kindle a dame in his on breast. But nt the time of our rlde to Windsor Charles Brandon was not in love with Mary Tudor. however near lt he may unconsciously hove been. Shambutan-lficwhuuwam We all rode merrily on to Windsor. and when we arrived lt was curious to see the great nobles. Buckingham. both the Rewards. Seymour end a dot Ahead of us were the princes- and Brandon. Every now and then her voice came back to no in n stave of n tong, and her laughter. rich and low, waned on the wings of the Ioft south wind. made the glad binds hub to catch Its silvery note. _â€"_â€" -I. n...â€"- , “Oh. no Imps, but it be ten will take herself. doesn’t ac ceu. and be; from Inga had gathered and chatted and laughed like the creature of Joy and xladness she was. But mother's trouble could not dlm the sunlight In my own heart, and that ride to Windsor was the happiest day of my life up to that time. Even Jane threw at! the llttle cloud our forebod- What Lady Jane aid troubled me greatly. as It was but the confirmation of my own fears. Her opportunity to know was far better thnn mine. but I had seen enough to net me thinking. And come a! vrestlallen. u :11 otbet men had done. but that Mary should love Brandon and he remain heart whole was an unlocked for event. one that would hardly have been predicted by the shrewdest prophet. Then it was that Jane told me of the scene with the note. of the little whis- pered confidences upon their piliowssnd s hundred other straws thst showed only too plainly which way this worst or m winds was blowing. with no soot! in it for any one. Now, who could hsve foretold this? It was easy enough to prophesy that Brandon would learn to love Mary. oxvlte a passing interest first. or there might be no spend“ from one who thought hls pooltlon too far beneath her. She whose smallest desires drive her so will neVer fox-ego so great a thing as the man the loves only for the want or 3 watt! or two.” cess. and it would be different with i be; from what it would be with an or- dinary girl. She might have to spgak I “Oh. no. no! Not now! At first. per- haps, but not now. What I {at In that it he remain: silent much longer the W1“ take matters In hand and speak herself. I don’t like to any thatâ€"1t doesn’t sound wellâ€"but the is a prin- “Perhaps it would be better it he did. It might cure her." I replied. _ men." Wanna. “l minnow never spoken o word of love to her. He has sold some pretty things. which she has repeated to me: has moralued to some extent. and has sctuslly told her of some of her faults. I should like to see any one else take that ub- erty. She seems to like it from him. sndsnys he inspires her with higher. better motives and a yesrnlnz to be good. but I am sure he has made no love to her.” close at her heels: Mary's lmpulsfio mtm was at much given to hinting â€"-che usually nodded. and most un- mum at tint-co mann- L. . ‘ \cloh Continua.) 7 After these last two meetings. nl- though the invitations came frequent- ly, none was accepted. Brandon had contrived to have his duties. ostensibly at least, occupy his evening: and did honestly what his Judgment told him was the one thing to doâ€"thst is, re- nnin nwny from n are thst could give no genial warmth. but wss sure to burn him to the quick. I saw this only too pisinly. but never n worn on n was spoken between us. The moreisnwotthlsmsnthemons l respched him. sud this curbing of his sitections sdded to my siresdy high es- teem. The exert wss doubly wise in Brnndon's csse. After s time lay begun to suspect his sttempts to avoid her. and she grew cold sud distnnt through pique. Her msnner. however. hnd no eaect upon Brsndon. who did not. or st lenst sppesned not to. nodes ‘it. Thisthe girlcouid not endure.“ inching strength to resist her heart. soon returned to the stack. Hsry led not seen Brsndon for nesb 1: two weeks sud wss growing snx- lounwhenenednyshenndlsnemet himinstorestwslknesrtheriver. i As I said. we had spent sevenl even- ‘ings with Mary after we came home from Windsor. at all of which her pref- enence was shown in every movement. Some women are so expressive under strong emotion that every gesture. a turn of the head. a glance of the eyes. the lifting of a hand or the poise of the body speaks with a tongue of elo quence. and such was Mary. Her eyes would slow with a soft tire when they rested upon him. and her whole person told all too plainly what. in truth. it seemed she did not are to hide. When others were present. she would restrain herself somewhat. but with only Jane and myself she could hardly maintain a seemly reserve. During all this time Brandon remained cool and really seemed unconscious of his wonderful attraction for her. it is hand to under- standwhyhedidnotseeit. hutlreal- ly believe he did not Although he was quite at ease in her presence. too much so. Mary sometimes thought. and. strangely enough. sometimes told him in a fit of short lived. quickly repented anger that always set him laughing. yet there was never a word or gesture that could hint of undue familiarity. Matter- henn to look dark to me. Love had dawned 1n Hary'a hmat. that was sure and for the first time. with all m fierce sweetness: not that it had reached its noon.o or anything l like n. In truth. It might, I hoped. die : In the dawning. for my lady was as ea- prldona an a lay day. but It was love I One day the rumor spread through the court that the old French king. Louis 1111.. whose wife. Anne of Brit- ‘ tany. had Just died. had asked Mary’s hand in marriage. It was this prohs- bly which opened Brandon's eyes to i the fact that he had been playing with , the very worst sort or are, and first 9 made him see that in spite of himself. ' snd almost without his knowledge, the girl had crown wonderfully sweet and ' dear to him. Is now saw his danger nnd struggled to keep himself beyond : the spell of her perilous glances and siren song. This modern Ulysses made 5 a masterful eflort, but, alas. had no ships to carry him sway and no wax with which to on his ears. Wax is s ! good thing. and no one should enter 5 the siren country without it. Ships. too. are good. with masts to tie oneselt to and nails and rudder and a gust of | wind to watt one quickly past the is- .land. in fact. one cannot take too 9 many preesutions when in those en- : chanted waters. 'As for Brandon. the theft had en- tered his heart. too. poor fellow. :- surely a love had dawned in Mary'l. Heknewthehopeleu misery-ache passion would brlnx him. and helped megmdunmoohruhecould. to answer his prayer and lead 1111:) not into temptation. As soon as he saw the truth be avoided Mary as much as possible. and made opportunities to meet himâ€" not openly. at any rate; not with Bran- don's knowledge. nor with any conniv- ance on his part, but apparently caring little what he or any one else might see. Love lying in her heart had made her a little more shy than formerly in seeking him, but her straightforward way or taking whatever she wanted made her transparent little attempts at concealment very pathetic. Lion u pth u the Inn at rising. She taught Brandon upon all occasions This palt, who should have remained apart, met constantly in and about the palace, and every glance added fuel to thename. Partofthetlme ltwaathe princess with her troublesome dignity, and part or the time it was Mary-â€" simply Mary. Notwithatandlnz theaa haughty moods. any one with half an eye could see that the princess was gradually succumbing to the budding woman; that Brandon's stronger na- ture had dominated her with that halt tear which every woman reels who loves a strong manâ€"stronger than hen- self. II present prior to the ammo" events which changed everything. and of which I am noon to tell you. Dur- ing these two evening: the “Sailor Lad” was in constant demand. “WOOONOOOONOOO NOO“WO§OO“O§NOOOO§QO$ WW...” PASCK (:5qu I Tailoring Depat For the p..st year th¢ busy part of the busi The people have bu workmanship, also, q almost an entirely n: ofi'er, as “e have do: which were regardles Furs! Furs! F1 By ordering your Fun better article, If you c will lelc ct per-tone”, fn “dot-standing that 31 Iliufictory. Poultry Wanted. We no making mu: chicken: or old hens, d: The ten deputmen Highest market pric mm \‘\.‘\J\ \ \\ \M \\\\\'M'\\\ PA SC( Early Chinsâ€"loudly, \ vmm out; The Rudd Harness Co. would like 33359” standing accounts settled at once so 38 t0 the buemeee here. H. J. LITTLE Mr. H. J. Little has urchased the L1“? BRANCH, and will keep in stack a full 1‘ HARNESS and HORSE? GOODS, TRUNK! VALISES. to the demand for Harnessinthem wift' Tflfi RUDD HARNESS 00. have deci w their Branch stores and devote their W the West. DSAY Mr. H J. Little has purchased the LIN1an BRANCH, and will kee in stack a ngnuman .._.a III-rant? nnnne mQTTNKS‘ad 7, GHANGE OF BUSINESS SY LVESTER M’P’G col repairs, and we can guaranfee satisfacfion. Mail orders receive prompt attention. rot or taint the water. We am: making a lame bore brass cylinder and which will autumn and throw more water than an market. E"! Chinâ€"load”, {My all Fags, ev'g It 0 0W“ i mwomeM Public know (you: cgpexicncc that you want when you buy a :s galvamzed Iron pipe, brass cylinder and steel rods, which do .A. A. L.:â€"‘ bL‘ _-‘A‘ The day of iron pipes and cast iton cylinders is Mq GOOD PUMPS; The ten departments always kept well assorted. Highest market price paid for Butter and 388‘ TERlS--Cuh or Trade. _ GENERAL mm, “"000. \r‘\\~‘\~ \ Tailoring Department. PA SCOE BROS- om lap-m for III. 6.1!. tin. mun Foot of Kenn, Lind-y LOTS OF MEN For the past year the tailoring department has been a my busy part of the business. The people have been well pleased with Mr. Champion’s workmanship, also, quality of goods and prices. We but almost an entirely new stock of Tweeds and Worstedsto offer, as We have cleared out the old stock at prices resell. which were regardless of profit. Satis‘action guaranteed urs! Furs! Furs! By ordering your Furl from us yea will save monev mum hector article. 1! you call at the ”one and give rs particulars '9 will aelect pornonally from the diflcrent wholwle hem, vithd’ nndontanding that you are not asked to take good! uni! anatomy. J. J. WETHERUS We {to taking mgemenu to bundle my quantity on!" chicken. or old hen also difemt kinds of fowl a qlitde later PASCOE BROS, '1 BRITTON BROS. Do not own good time-keepers. There is no excuse for it with the offerings we make of reliable Watches at satisfactory prices. . . Every Watch we sell ABSO- LUTELY GUARANTEED. Box 415, Lindsaz, Cor. Sussex and Peel-Sm sw-Msm W\M“N\~\\“\- man‘s 9w orwasu my 2081:, Lane“. mums , Mr. J. Dggis,_ looks after all ma“ LINDQA Y m2 BEST nuns Sewing Machines Wholmle and uâ€"Dflfler in non 3d steel My any Pump on Keir the b1 bxhrb Gran: lap" huge I: 9m“ work prawn pic-tut an?” pork < proy-pe; the gu 161 Oukv hi1- Scored THE MAR think our I Will) INK