CHAPTER XVi—Contiaued. tite ther es light. s beyond ‘the ordinary pees the od. the conclusion, of our studies by tak- ing a holiday.” ne with you would, take d slightly, aot bis YSMir. Fraser ay Pe pier et was exe brightened. me with oT am afraid, my dear, that it would impossil ible. met the st ea hegs Angela not to sl Kagel see Dbelipve that it is the sabes ¥ peti oration. Well, Lam mi gut tow wore Was | well 50 ple: But how } first at paper a| © full of grace and | w le to Geesitert on fiftee ot rd Sens gaye a sigh, of relief. irmly believe that you could eigenee your hi oman’ take veakes' a double age jive} Taiby, Stee knowle of Engst ‘Mteratare is almost a and fo a) tn Angela's answer to ‘his jong pea ds asim>.e ene. rose slowly from her low seat, mat putting her hands upon Mr. Fraser's shoulders, Kissed him on the feaulaaad and said: good and patient you to_me! he sat dow) “Angela,” he said, presently, “ ‘go dear, 1 am tired to-night; rd through Tittle knowing le than that which raged around her. for him, as the doo! God I have not put. it off too ae "he said to mselh “An for to-mor: us it was that Angela became a scholar. ‘seme XVIL a ati o-. such as drawing, ‘playing, singing, have been to a gre steps over the prostrate for dragon. ‘There is in that heaven- in- spired face, the equal of which has been nv canvas, 2 blend- iene two thousand years $0 that t mu “pure in heart'"—that will give to those | sign who hnow it a better idea of what . Angela was ‘like than any written de- scription. ‘At times, but, ab, how rarely! we some sucl as on consui some sublime Pelt. sacrifice, oF convey the swift assurance of an everlasting love. It is to be found alike on the features of the hap- kisses her new-born oP fee that brings us nea: goes nigh to Herein 3 the vel ‘iat hid His presence, is the or on the broad brow, glance of the deop a it is not pos- Face ox features: been the inspiration of the lines that runt i “Truth in her might, peloved, airer thai . Fraser ene sat down ie tea that Angela was giving him, wl we took the liberty to describe her ee sonal eer a, read a little.” AWist shell i read?” phen joined, she went to a her copy at hap-hazard, an- e page to her ‘companion, and. Siting own, began What ind Is this, now joe and mel- mmer gale “now stening world. h lips given them “Stop! my dear, shut up your book: Jou are, a8 good & @,Greek scholar as Z make for the Inst Genet uot on ms . is satisfactorily comple! have succeeded ye a ee 2 "stop now just ee to learnt” oe have learned every- be- bing hat "Tan teach Tomo ng aw without nt the slightest warning, An eet for all ier. Seay and learning, h resel e rest you, and, m going away ‘he day after ay 1 and then and there, ela | m« ing for a flew mo! oe this intelligence: she pulled up a her sobs, | of How could a0 littl "Oa she said, betwee frightened me ! uel! Where are to ing going foraloug trip in Sou th- ern Europe. Do yi reely been away rion chia Paes ‘twenty years ‘nything ¥ou like; please your- ut up youl si Ae olastn ust Pe thave of her T mean to Risbrate can go. I wil a till the literature some beco! and you are at this mor praise, and w: hand, and we “I have seated tion, my dear aaa an eminent dezree. any other Preis ie mind, all sesh late. os in Hie my dear Angela, Pee shall expats Bak rouble.” “Angela shook her educai ove that I have {he nature of our God, snd to will patient for at extent neg- ce ure of best all-round scholars of my aca She flushed to the eyes at this bigh about to he stopped ler with a motion of the in teaching you what a, fact but: too litte Kaown, that & rope will need 10; aunittance cone wee = and wal aie up an e ni mes as familiar to her as her ym- 1 uaint- speak, but rly under- wi a fall reward for my labors it that you will expect of * and hi i | ogo head wi sture of doubt, bat he did nee wait sere e- comes” uptuousness and ins) Tt is, believe: me, the higher mae d. down shall Bf | of. his way- ‘Ange aA but not by any m Angela's life; she haa. if we exept her fe to love, e had so io give! she but guess it, the still recesse: ready tremble to the woman's life an “Angela,” called fae father one day, her Pome paenog. his here; I want to speak ughter s! d, and a look of San ciaen ifelt over ied in- was piled up with accot not greatly differ in appearance from in to a cw: Philip was ets in adding up his daughter entered, r if » Angel Sod notte. stare me mance at @ most taladylike trick re you that there is mo money aoe 5 Das which, after humming and hawing a little, Philip wae the first. f0, bre alk. “Do you that I saw your cou- yesterday! He is back at Task a ‘piewort igott. toa me that he had away a long when did you last see him' Tr bp about thirteen, ae be- e lost the election and He ae here several times since then: wt Ponder that. you did not see him. “E always djaliked him; and kept out hi the “Gad, you can’t dislike him more how r closed he cash. “That is six thousand pounds Year at four per cent.,” Pigeon Z allow a shilling a wee! ther” ss ban a woman would have interrupted you get so much money?” 1 took, the: la a i bee e whole neighbor- hhood for, twenty ere eae ue ‘h your help, my time is com- wish me ti 2,” see ered her father, ner- is to you’ I look to over- cians. the ohiection “1 Hout” “You are a woman. and ask me how you should get the blind side of ae “L do not in the least understand ou.” qr hiliy aaiiled incredulously. T suppose Peer lie eeahie “to look at are you by any means a ficient in brains. moi “Curse Mrs. Jakes’ mother! Nobody sour a With ey, a What isit that you} be ta od ed reat Tnatrimont iL out | br mse | enough to permit of their Dein con- a fal works, and to extent FIVE ROYAL DAUGHTERS. 3 Adoption of a sonal ae | Temperate Education Most Gratliying. must b> thoroughly dali Qn the other hand the’ system of education applied to the five daughters as been ‘They have air a oe their earthly mission with an pa if succes it not one has been as epee or nlf oara women. the royal mousehold cign, not yet of age, at the tim eldest daughter's birth, traced the fol owing outlines of @ policy be fi lowed by. the p: ged wi oh the religious iaatrastion et her daugh- fers with a fores are to one o} rage: ute +h them,’ pect God and religion, imbued with a senti- Hing odours to oe cine auoaid aght the vaiferenss between the various Christian sects.” in this curious document are betray- pre-oceupations of r of a family who is think ¢ | the mot! ing of ae aeeeene of hee daugh- 2 fers while they are still in t they, should be ism vague the cradle, jught up in a ion of their hi nds. mi pos- Dhilanthropi- sequire a, vguiticientiy ded ‘education to en; take part in the Begstaat for are: ° estat: Tf fee preparations for in his had arked to his a pretty woman, and, ‘ou to. do ntay of your advantages to get bim under mb and persuade him into selling the proj ! fat pe ther, how ‘can you?” ejacu- fox yout an uncongenial_ ove ‘Angela’s blushes, had given way to she answered with ou quite understand ast, what, T Angela,” said her berse with as ras he ever showed now. ly, “robbed me of your mother, na‘ fact of your being a girl deprived o branch of the ea, ota cights. Now that yi you pre- fer to gratity eur Shims rather hae | roma he object. of tink mat = Tittle ie of & eae! “hs ould ‘have wi ed her dau; Here Philp cheantly rose and left the room eases ) WANTS VS. NEEDS. Little Dot—Oh, ques m he has a little think he Tittle Dot, after a glance at the Bape pone guess he wants to ee “what do you Ebi PRIZEWH INNER. Won't sit it, we surmise.’ utumn girl who —— at will 3 to Rae wile a achild’s heart and perceive each day wees 3 the fate ree for wae me “the the new gallery in London. might per- consic lered as the resume of this, career, opening under such bril- liané auspices, and deco) ing before the picture of jueen Victoria's eldest iuntarily ex lary Stuart With less startling faculties and less universal eo but wit more ‘isposition, oe Princess: J Alice, tlempted fo to play’ the mstadt that Argyll, fa: és 20 in artists So- ies ber the Princess Helen. Sin iilantnropis works. rehi of Lorne, does not alone eneot je fine, arts, she She is yerotts Ssoet brilliant pupils, She arti elie tor of the Queen's statue which stands in Kensington garden. She is the most amiable and contented of alf the sue princesses. oat ee a CERTAIN POISONOUS FLOWERS. are now mads , home _ And turns out pumpkin pies. ” acquainted with the history of the last sixty years to be able to form an idea of the per- earl jouses, ‘blocks. - Xou ought to see ie jun jump Sars “bas heart into their THE LIFE FOR OTHBRS| 20 az.re’ see. aee — IS A LIFE WORTH LIVING BECAUSE x IT IS A LIFE FOR GOOD. Life, 1€ Pursued by Des Get 14. “What If we leave to the evolutionists to guess where we came from and to the th yesy where we are going to, we still oa left for con- about where the river rises, 4 some doubt where the river semis, but there can no dou! about the fact that we are sailing o1 I am not surprised that eve! asks the question, “Is life worth liv- Solomon in bis unhappy moments it,” “no good,” are his estimate. The ime polygamy to monygamy, and the last words he ever wrote, as far as we can read aise vere ithe words “moun- tains of 5 But ieee says fe is worth Tiving; book si lugubrious Gar ceenaiae and entitled “ Sanna) hea, in- rat prophet cries out in aiee i Mee tion to all lands and t “Wherefore doth @ tiv ie man com- plain?” ‘A diversity of opinion in our time as sound digestior and happily affianced and on the w. to become a, partner} i firm of which he is ta Mick: ASK lia whether tel da woeth living. He will laugh in os ee say, “Yes, er man dangerous than ascen : life is worth living, and he oo raw. qe ae onte vei and I rigus and appalling negative, “No, no, e to decide bes matter mereurial in his "Coraperament it will depend very muc! vay the thes blows. ef ee wil west es “ oe it Bona ee oy mer thcaet nad som ask hi say ‘No. How Sup a great convention on eas isphere, and lett 3 ail th irmai rst place I. remark life of mere money’ getting is Hts a failure because 'y ‘ou wan! e fire bell ri You ought ed in lungs, into their aoe into thels Aries will ‘ire For nee “F et ds a life not worth fiving. So the idea of worldly approval: If 8 life he is gulated. and at Mac a oe are img il be barked at by val the hounds of political A from. cvesn to ooean, yet there men to-day struggling for tint ‘bulege and ts iping $ them the ete 7 that ie uot a life worth living. You’ can get slandered ind abused cheaper that that. Take it oe a smaller seale, fe, Do not be so ambit- ious to have a whole reservoir rolled ou. ju see in the matter of fin id. jg pels cngra ee: adjective if they mot it » bundred tim day, an is, posltively sublime, nglish grammar almost dis- busi how peautifuliy ‘that will ut ing oie living? aati ee ae it will get Ete use of tolling res or fit seart ‘two or three bright strokes make a great cee ne¥ Ah ny lose your tones how quickly they Mall tat’? you There are thousands Pau uf Fs Sagersh mee and inet Le of sent ag alinast Fatal of Se aciosiaton elcome or, rontal, or see or ante or wave or bless Sanne to help myself and help oth- 4 twe fe which a aelies oh invenny of of valuables soul, with igjoice or to patter, to love to says it is immortal. An old book among the family relics—a book leather cot ynce and exi 8 five hundred cutis of years wl chief reside thers ieaG@ad, and thet tor of His Son, one Jesus, He will give help . To peal. God help bs a ee he of a itt 4 in‘ wi Here is. a world, which after 6,000 | 5u battling ¢ | 2, School for the scientific nursin . | persuade y ived, . “Tite worth ping tbe. peas! eof ine Ip ority of ante shall be an er. 60) im? Your life if htly lived is th | phonies “Akad the ite x over the country—I wonld mot, find it to persuade jou that bis life was living, as of the sick, and then when! a jy ete rok 1% me g' me go to my ere ae aa major-gen- eras stancing Wack to let pass this “Boise ‘would I have hard wor! 1 to chat Grace Darlingg lifeboat. You =< not wo! ne "Duchess o if Softhunkor land F came Fs ‘ople [eee fer tes teens sha tnat rietor of the Adelphi Theatre offered her $100 a night in the life apeet, while ome nact att know thet "ong ini ste minds of hundreds of y wielber Sie five @ life 1008, live aright, ence to go your souls, ‘according io ess of yO work, ine to the' holy indus- tries with which you employed the talent vou really possess: whe maj- the crowns of heaven (will not be given to the people with ten talents, for mos em were tempted only to serve themselves. The vast major- ity wa the sr ovens of heaven wall be giv- m to people who had on but aceo! wei is ‘the Yestibale ie a palace, but who de of a Madeli because ae ees iy first. bar of an eternal oratorio, and who despises the first note of Haydn's sym- ‘ou live now is all the more worth living because it opens into a life chat shall never end, the last letter ofthe word ‘ e the first letter of the word “eter UE NT et Ae THE CYCLONE’S PATH, AScenr of Beauty and Peace Changed Into ‘One of Wrath and Destruction. As you stand here on this hill and look aes into the valley Bre eset pei a one d. care whether or that ma n, dies ‘at years of age. chisel nett, under his name on the words: "His life was olden times atl sits a mother. The: nd elso, and he praiseth her? and the two old erer, and the calculations cation there is a hard battle for bread. other lad who got the pipes cation goes into law and then into leg- islative halls, he mands aces plex tar the domabeonced and the outcast. One of the younger boys a mei starting at the foot: of the adder but climbing on up r He e same is my sister ‘and mite, other daughte ‘own, and | inthe encourage the discourag: ates duusescttene, “all along the “Bat one day there start five tele- from the village for Qhete five cy ‘id he hills of New Hampshire in ‘ ere in the Llp aege jeu ‘anil; those two boys get theix edu: | om tary hhave beet! rent and riven and car- ried afar. bares RTONaE. ines destruction. poe ent bts of eae is the wrath of | i Crestor. ¢ is five miles down | the sblmamer of is amile trom this Hill aetooe 86 Uhel aides ot she omtel a a everything is! The smoki Sir lastly a5 from half a dozen farm- us the odor of ples and blos- eeWhat's that! We Pare down the Pb bikes a start of surprise. No one was nee sound. jAnd yt SOMETHING 70 At ae _ chirping of the here tsiae ihe down in the valley. No has crept into the open door of the. echool-housa £0 give warninj Down beyond. the lake 2 cloud sud- in ce Ti cen- | eh ou look dawn into the ‘valley: ‘and t is in! vain.* Your voice Teaches pee, poles and on; young arking the g: fire or sword woul HIS AWFUL EXPERIENSE. STORY OF A MAN W WHO SPENT OVER THREE YEARS AT THE YUKON. Me Would Not Wiaier ‘There Again Under the Sume Chreumstances for Millions of Foun its pepieas When He Land- ed rm Sau Franchcu. Mr. A. E. Ironmonger Sol: A la, a young’ Englishman, who imself to tue investing’ public before ng. “What” snowstorm eae you up into that awful country?” ed a re~ porter rho eallea by: invigetion ear Bee him, “I was in Alaska,” he said, “ trad- ing in furs, and a young American um and I agreed ito go up and take . eee at the Yukon. three and a : Bie is not enough gold in the world me to go throuzh thet three lenin oe of the world to live in, I sup Fipuscans cake tall coat heard about it and multiply. it by a hun- freezing and freezing over, and know, at FOR EIGHT MONTHS you are shut up in a prison of ice, that you are cut off from all communi- cation, from all help, from all the necessaries of life, excep such as you haye with you. oe when you have got something rich, fast win- bay with Keene ea Be ee is gett ea ow the lonely faerie words. | No, sir, if , “You eee if nly go at Huree and a hail years D thie ieieonie OF ai walnuts 5 for tons of it, not for mountains ds fot ure, Monte Carlo wilt be Sorte enough for you as 2 win' “Or anywhere, else in the world or out of it, before 1 would spend another winter there. {| don’t need to. | came out with all I wanted of these,” a1 r. Sola rattled the handful of wal- spring, b ee the winter shuts munic tablisted, ne sup) oh are will he realtite £ us ip ay Ohies cold Bat. when that good. things will Is the pioneer who’ gets those, and. fi ave bad) mri aharo/ot) ploneer- _ How, did you feet when you got at last?” # ca Bia se ea. sme, first nt up to.a police corner aud offered him 2) iThe'd only, Jetme holler as much and as loud as 1D TO HOLLER. I had got out chalee peel I wanted, ta other Bois tray enue Sellered fon ing. You've no idea of t! it I California, tel, painere td eer it w prim: tone af i opment se to