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anything?' & bere in the newspaper this very day fields," rephed the little girl, glane- [Man life in the 800.000 square. on ae in the thought of how it would strike |is 80 fond ob' he oid, smiling. dom of manners bear witness thas |News.' Are you reading the praises "1 am quite ab one w, ther,"' replied Roy, e ; sense of enjoyment in: t o funeral" set wut tof eo quietly baffling ; Irom the door of the mode) lodg: {ner's malicious schemes, : ings, and Frithiof, who had given| 'This designing fells i bis half 'holiday to go down to |you both his dupes.' said Mi 4 : i& cemetery, listened to the words _ ner, furiously. 'Some ' 11 reply. K SA : of the beautiful service, thinking repent of this and see that I was "You did ve wrong to himself how improbable it was fight." eg [she said, warmly; Ol that the tram-conduotor had ever| No one replied, and with an ex-|that Swanhild is perfectly bad the chance of hearing St. Paul's | clamation of impatient fisgusy and ignorant; you have wi teaching on the resurrection. James Horner took up his hat and. her very cruelly, and she wil ; jo left 'the room effectually checkmat- | that, though she undersu CHAPTER XXXII. ed, Frithiof, happening to glance it." : So re : ' One December day another con-!up from his desk as the angry m | Now Frithiof, although he olave was held in Nr. Boniface's' strode through the shop, received proud and basty, was neither private room. Mr. Boniface him- #0 furious a glance that he at once Benerous nor cenceited; as soon as golf mat with his arm-chair turned realized what must have passed in|be had cooled down and looked a Soward the fire, and on his pleas: the private room. It was not. how- the question from this "point of| ant, genial face there was a slight ever, until closing time that he|Yiew, he saw at once that he 'had oloud, for he much disliked the pros- [could speak alone with Roy. bit the been wrong. ! of the discussion before him. | moment they were out on the street| I will. go to her and beg ber Br Bam stood with his Buck tobe turned to him with 'an eager Pardon,' he said at length. the mantel-piece, looking even more | question, , Ne, bo, not just yet, , said Sig- pompous and conceited than usual; ¢"What happened to Mr. Horner|rid. "Leave her to me. Hed and' Hoy sat at the writing-table, | to-day t' She rapped softly at the bedroom listening attentively to. what| "He heard & discourse on whe. Goer, alter a minute's pause] avagely digging his pen into pened to be in the 'Daily News' by Duan the blotting. pad to the great detri- {good luck,' said Roy, smiling. "By |[erying! I the nation knew ta bounds, The yay jovi i i { ed 'in the lock. ! : ns bes, and relieving his feelings | Norwegian character which hap- heard the key turn pr Tsareviteh is guarded with the SGPes im : Seanhild,'* she; said, "you mre Cole or ay the futiire of this not went handsome, merry little 'boy is far" ment of its point: the bye, it will amuse you; take it| No," said. the child. driving. oy being an enviable one. "It is high time we came to an |home." back the tears that' started 'again understanding on this matter," Mr.| And drawing the folded paper | 10 ber ayes at this direct assertion. | Horner was saying. *'Do you fully from his cont-pocket, he handed is| But Sigrid put her arm round her, 3 Meas understand that when I have once |to Frithiof. : waist and drew her close, { said a thing 1 keep to it} Either "He gave me such a furious! 'Frithiof told me all about it; and that Norwegian must 89, or when glance as he passed by, that I wap think he made a great Histake mn the day comes' 'for 'renewing our Sure Something had annoyed him,'* sholding you. - Don't. think any partnership I leave this place never | ssid Frithiof. y t Re-enter it." P . pRsver mind, it ia She Just you ai ahs; clung to Bigrid, sobbing +1 do not wish to have any quar- | will have from him," said Roy, rub- oh o : z rel. with you about the pA ah bing his hands with satisfaction. He said 1 ought 0 be ashamed said Mr. Boniface. "But 1 shall| "He bas vowed that he will pever (of myself, but I didn's know ~ 1 certainly not part with Falck, To|dsrken our doors again. Think | really didn't know. On the Farm Feet of Draft Horses. 1g w A draft borso does mest of his for oon | t 8 : » : bard work at the walking gait. fi dav from fives" took in the me send him away now would be most| what a reign of peace will set in." "That was bis great mistake," is, therefore, important 5 Ns ve o'clock in H eruel and unjustifiable." "He bas really retired thent'|Said Sigrid, quietly. "Now, if he should be abléto walk four miles an "It would be nothing of the|#sid Frithiof. 'I was afraid it must Dad found me tesding that report hour with a Joad. If hia: feet are at he until 'nine o'slook st night. In 17 sort," retorted Mr. Horner, hotly. |be so. I can't stand it, Roy: I he might justly have reproached me, deformed 'in & "16 would be merely following 4 can't let you-make such a sacrifice for 1 am qld Jeoush, to know don, be. by & a dictates of commen sense and fair-|for me. gi |ser. You ses, poor | ness." "Sagrifice | stuf and Bonse fone what is. very "This is precisely the point on |said Boy, gheerfully. "I have ke which you and 1 do not agree," | felt 6 "1 is not on his. disk osty that old bore." pry. into all the details of such snd: has 'set me nl him," Ry "But his capital ?* " .| stories does. outsiders 4. deal. Mr. Horner. "Tt is his impertin-| 'Goes away with him,' said Roy ; | harm; and now you have been' bas; cannot bas The wot | Boken her promise so bef husband u and at res and comfottable for.an | 80d brought. misery od disgrace. horse with dignity. |age. We shal) be well rid of the 0 all who belong fo er. But to Server. wa squasely. and Srmiy,: by The hoot a ample in size, | + told that, I am sure you will never Sound, smooth and symmetrical in ent indifference, his insufferable' "it will only be a slight inconveni- The hoof 1s a continuation manner when I' order him to do|ence; probably he will hurt himself Want to read them again," . {of 'the skin of the parts above. The. e lar more than he {hurts us' and (To. be continued.) feolar of the skin cides: the color "I have never" myselt found him | eve him right foo. If there's a ii fof 'the hoof. Color counts. tor lit: anything but a perfect getleman," | man on earth I detest it is my Taking Eskimo' Census. tle, however, if the hoofs Mr. Boniface. worthy cousin 'James Horner." of B poor shiipe and texture. 'The hora. i "Gentleman! Oh! I've no:patis| Later inthe evening, when sup-| The 'work ahead was. to find should be 'Smooth, waxy lookin ence with all that tom-foolery! 1|per was over, Frithiof went round ont how many Eskimos and 'other and free from cracks or rid and want none of Jour gentlemen; I|to see Herr Sivertien: about 'some | bman beings lived along the 'bar the ooronets 'should be ope 1 want a shopman who knows hig) fresh "work, and. on returning to ren coast of Hudson Bay, between 'nent and wide ut the heels place and can answer with proper {the model lodgings found Bwanhild Fort Churchill and Chesterfield In, ! sole should be slightly. cupped. deference." Norse nature," said Roy: . "Now is a good sample of it.' ing up from the newspaper which | Miles of wilderness and Polar bar. He oufolded the morning paper |she was reading. ren between Hudson Bay and the eagerly and read them the follow-| "'You look like the picture o "She has gone in to:see the Halli-{¢ial Government census of all hu-|the bars prominent, Poor. fore | alone; i let. It was only one small end of Alat or bulging; the frog large. el "You do not understand 'the | 'Where is'Bigrid I" he asked, |the gigantic task of making an offi- tie, healthy and without a deep cleft re one of the com | Oreat Bear, on the east and west.| ing lines, taking a wicked delight [Mother Hubbard's dog that Lanes | 4nd the fity-sighth degree and. the| RH Arctic Ocean on ' the. north' and south. The work was becun more than two years ago, but it isn't com: pleted yet, except 'in the 100.000 they have never submitted to the of the Norse character" x : act ang the west shore Be pa, oi ols aot ht be tyke be Isanad over Her a pe a i & peasantry | shoulder to look at the letter whi WET : at bh kind hearted, so truly | Roy had mentioned; but Swanhild| - For the Sheep-raiser, humble 'and religious, and yet 0! had turned to the inner sheet and! Feed some diy roughage during 'home : 'Your English must be getting on ** 'Their noble simplicity and free- [or you wouldn't care for the ! aily ii, 1 nobly proud, where: pride is a vir. | was deep in what seemed to her the Iall and | A | the ewes fue, who resent any wanton affront | strangely interestin questions and ly aocus _ the to their Honor or dignity. As an answers continued down three col-: fore they stance of this, #t may be men. |umns. A hurried glance 'at the be. diet. = ralist, on finding ginning showed Frithiof in large| Tak sasant companions [type the words: | the work of dredg-| "THE ROMIAUX DIVORCE tion, 'scolded PI ae SASH 37 | He tore r away from h crushed it in Wien ds, and ding traight in fire.