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LIAN - Bisset had designated. 'he pes i Pare £ a e, aL ae ant. TY At. CHAPTER XLV. THE BROKEN HINGE. The Lecturer and Kit walked rapid- ly through thegwhitd deserted streets till they reached a tall house in a fashionable quarter. Mr. Bisset stop- ed before it. The windows were dark, ut a little faintslight came from the hall, filtering through the! ground- lass of the fanlight and revealing La number. It was 52, and the fig- ures will recall things high as heaven, warm 'as the Forgiving Love to many hearts. - There are hundreds of us who will never forget Number Fifty- two till the sods rattle down'above our breasts. From this point Mr. Bisset's pro- ceedings were not only singular but even suspicious. He went off into the middie of the road and groped about in the thin snow till he had collected a handful of pebbles the size of peas. These he began to throw up at the range of a hted windows with but indifferent success. "Which window do you want to hit?" said' Kit, feeling that here at last was something that he could do|; better than his companion. "The second on the left above the porch," said the Lecturer, "Whose house is this?" s=aid Kit, making the pebbles rap regularly on the glass of the window which Mr. After a little a light Song into being behind the blind. window was thrdwn up, and a face appeared dimly white against the dark behind. "Well, who is it?" said a voice, as if quite accustomed to such midnight summonses. "Oh, Bisset, bless you, affords benefit as well as pleasure. Healthful exercise for the teeth and a spur to digestion. A long. lasting refreshment, soothing to agrves and stomach. .! The World Famous Laid ks KEPT 117] hs Up to now kitchen sinks have cost real money. Now, at low cost, you can put in the newest type SMP 'Enameled Ware Sink. This is a 'strong sink built of rust resisting cages Iron, with three coats of ' it white enamel, same ap Oa " bathtubs. Complete with 12" backs strainer, brackets, fittings, and full Er se. Price, dior: $1200 | man. mole up directly! Here on the key. I keep it tied to a'string on purpose." "I can't come up, Mr. Strong," said the Lecturer. "I Pave to go on else- where, There's a woman 'and her children would be 'the better for see- ing you. 'So I came along to tell you. The 'man 'is 'dying or dead. "He was one of my people. - But the wife is a CHristian and needs you. Last house on the right in the Tinkler's Close off the Grassmarkét--you know the place." "All right! I know it!" 'said the voice, cheerily. "I'll be down .in a minute, Any use taking wine and "None," returned Mr, Bisset, "but something from the poor's-hox "would not come wro: Kit and his friend stamped about for a mirlute or two in the roadway to keep the blood: moving in their veins, Kit saw Mr. Strong for the first 'time under the fantight, Then the minister came out, a tall -squarely- built figure with a leonine head and a countenance grave and able, 'too, of kindling into ap Isai fire upon-occasion--a nian affectionate in private, tender of heart above mos but dangerous to cross when charge with his message and when the decks were cleared for action. "Come along, Bisset--talk to meas we go," said Alexander Strong, swing- about his shoulders and thumping the pavement with his Bishod, staff. "But who'is this with you?" "Another. of your people," said the} Lecturer, "a, lad from the country, recently come to the city with a bur sary, a clever head, and an ignorant heart. ' Let him come and see you. You'll 'do him no harm. He has a father, too, he was telling me. But T think I can best look after him." lunch time; and we will 'have a talk. That is % hour!" said Alexander Strong to Kit, Then to the Lecturer he said, #And now for your friend's wife. What had we best do' for her?" And "there in the black deff of the night, under the canopy. of the drift- ing-snow, the Agnostic Lecturer and the Christian Teacher conjointly laid their plans for the helping of poor hu- man creatures, In this fashion they came again to the cobbler's house. Once more they went up the darksome twists of the star, Alexander Strong trampling between them with his vigorous hill- man's stride. ™ As they opened the door they heard the sound of a woman's sobbing. The cobbler's wife was straightening the | Hmbs of the man who had' been her husband. "He's gane--my Bartholomew's gane.withoot a word!" said the wo- "Oh, if my man is lost because of unbelief, I want to be lost too! "And you are the man that did it t00," she cried with'sudden fury, turn- ing sharply on. the Lectuvep. she saw Alexahder Strong. He came forward and took her hand gently. Without a word he went across the floor to the bed, and stood a long while gazing down at the serene face of the dead. The Infidel Lecturer Jew Kit away, and as they closed the door they heard the voice of the Preacher of the Gos- pel saying gently, "Fear not! Itiis or falleth. Yea, he shall be made to I'stand; for the: Lord "hath power to! make him stand." And hjs hand 'was upraised over the dead face as if in benediction. is his work, not" Mr. Bisset-as- went Jomeward, When Kit ial i the cook of his, lodgings he found Mrs. "Christieson < hie I late hours. something else on her 'mind. . "Oh, Maister Kentiedy," as soon as ghé sav® him, she said,' "sic a turn. gaed oot.' bing the stairs: Then had not been eiir aister Grier didnt she went on. » cam 3 tramp ike man 1 ll cr ~ He had met in uk so body | frae his ain countryside, crackin', kindly, brid fe i h-checked sh &'s plaid | Were paid, so that,save for the RE 8 Hupivshtcked shepherds: pak of. ¢.ass books, he was safe in that di-. 4. "Come and see me on 'Sunday about] themselves away. Rob Grier had pro- Then | * written; 'To hig ows Lord he standeth |. "Come away and leave' them. That 5 or mine!" said' still out of bed. He expected, and per- {haps deserved; a ayord of censure for + But his landlady Ei ; 'up. a8 there : has been here "sinc yo She paused for, breath, though she' 1 2 then 'there rs d wad be in § I eaid him. ray. pat he pg cut aston the. forehead? cried" ti its She much relieved; "and. hides, a evel; ps Ao k at ye, he raither fav: red nl hors phe he was a 'rela- pats "Then Ty hao fand a' richt in your room!" "All is right--perfectly y right, Mis- 1 ir Christieson, thank youl!" said I was a feared woman this vicki said his dandlady, as she closed the And then the Pirst Galloway Bursar | h sat down amid the ruins of his ies: pects to think what he should do. He could mot stop 'attending his classes and 1d back to service, because he had taken the money of the So- cieties, and was under contract to fin- ish his: session and forward his cer- tificates to the Secretary. . {He "could" not go on living upon Mrs. Christieson with no prospect of payin & his bills. till, less eould he accuse his teach- ero, his benefactor--his father, of the] theft. 'If he had taken the money, he was clearly not accountable for his actions any more than he had heen | that night of the declaration of the rize-winner, when Kit had found him n the parlor of the Blue Boar in Cairn Edward. So, throwing his plaid about his shoulders, and putting down the gas: he had no longer the right to waste, Kit Kennedy went and stood in the window. And all through the watches of the sombre night the white flurries veered and swirled, and the lamp sha- dows wavered forlornly across the; sidewalks of the snow-shrouded city. CHAPTER XLVI THE PRETTY GIRL GROWS BRACTICAL. Kit had ten days before him during which ta make good the loss of his bursary. Then he must settle with Mts. Christieson for his fortnight's board and lodging. His sollege fees uying rection. But in ten days he woud be honest woman, while all that nain- fed to him was si¥pence, which he dis- covered in the corner of his waist- coat pocket. ing day before Kit saw his father, The student had strugg! ed throu ugh the day somehow." His classes had hummed pounded startling posers on the rules of "Greek composition, which Kit had answered at Tandom. But it was Professor Aitchison who stung him into a sort of temporary interest, and that more on account of feeling. Professor Aitchison: embodied patri- otism to the university. Picturesque- ly Bohemian himself, he encoura, al 'manner of vagabondage among his students: If these, fortunate youths did not learn much Greek, at least they riever forgot their acquaintance with that fine, impulsive, clean- thoughted,-noble gentlem@in; Professor Angus Aitchison of the University of Edinburgh. But without doubt the man of gen- ius - could be excessively trying at times. Entering. the class-ro: like a whirlwind, he was halfway through the Lord's Prayer in Greek before the men could rise from their seats. Then | still in" a blind hurry he would dash into thé subject nearest (for the time bein ) to his big bairnly heart. ntlemen, I have Sifortunately come without my lecture this Morning: But that is the less to he that I find in this morning's le' the most truly diabolical article, et cient to bring a Sodom-curse, a very Gomorrah-brimstone-cloud - upon: this city. T will now make a few remarks upon the 'Thistie'-man!" Then Angus Aitchison waved his ' fee i er, his benefactor--his father, of 'the more than a pound in the debt of the hh. 5. "Was_the tall and thi, et SAA nih =n Ba "Have you read. Iliad into ballad | "The Lord be- thankit for that, for | me Hiouing back in hora "no Alichison : n Hovidian ever read an ] mill." Then like « flash, esimé the role 80 'good al 'm Jransls Bit y Homer. down, sir. Stewart, o19ousgo on. Po Minard's Cinimér ae by. he co : clans : vo Samtie: of the box-plait, | (To be continued.)" og bh 50 cents, - Tt was the afternoon of the follow-| DA (81IME 'FROCK OF PRINTED SILK. i Quite in keeping with the for simplicity is the printed silk créfe froek which: ik so gay and smart that it needs 'little ori no adornment, Frock fa No. 1066 'is. a 'one-piece model that is 3 easy: to. make; yet gives charming' re- suits, It hes a centre-front box-plait; hi in th of $7 With closing at under side of p:ait, ands is proyimes than sfrom: ayy: persons patch-pockets; V-shaped neck opening, | W fitted, sleeves with 'turn-back pointed | ith becoming pointed eollar;. dlose- 'THOU SANDS Are Earned 1 Know Because 1 Pay wl "No 'matter schire you tive = you can work for me. "If 'it is money you want, read this. HOW would you like: tou earn 'extra money without leaving your home ' -- without 'neglecting your other duties? 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In addition to BL ing processes, casen is made in by two gther. methods PTI EE Iu and selec 1ipi pita & =r In Carniada * only thei first: a two ios. described' are used. 5 ~In the establishment: of a plant for" =e 4 ho 'manufacture of casein, sa few Es fundamental: principles must be taken 'juto + eonsideration. = The. first, and 'probably the most fmportant, 'is the selection ofa 'good dairying district from which can be drawn 'a regular {supply of largeiquantities of skim: milk of high quality. - Here it'may be men. ia | tioned that. the' production -of "casein 4 by an 'es | erdamery may he ie ta. si By "depending k whether 'the plant is er or export 'or domestic Ns . Other 'factors which enter , into-the cost of casein manufacturing 'are the price of skim milk, quantity of plant 'manufastuning or 'using + in making various commercial 'ar: ticles, are many. Sunplies of Shim x