Bad Spelling ; @6060000 OR, ARABELLA GREENLEAP’S PERFIDY. $ FHF FETE TE FETE ETE Ett tt Ht tt tt The examination was over. Arabella, \ér proud lady mother, uMerOUs ¥ sito} rs, | morn, she her complaceni. heard on all sides the praises of BURGE And now nothing remained but the evening eanIBUOH at which music and affair, taken yom an old jetter wriler, an spell Of the words were misspel ed, y the time George had finished veatine he other feeling toward the ar ent. than: ai. a badly-spelled le * teur of f Europe together with his dar, ere to sail o'clock this eave for N During the examination Avapela had risen greatly in Georges a é. it seeried bequllful-ta ‘ity then esis ott wher, with pete and © simple ining to perfect silence her audience, which when she vas done greeted her with noisy cheers, Whispering one to another that she was sure lo win. bella re quest, wwas the last she triumphantly left the room Just then-a distant bell struck the hour of Hine, cand George. Clayton, arose to 0. sure o! a's Success, Sid in the hall below, whither. she. had gone to bid him adieu, he shook her hand warmly, telling her how bappy i made him to inning from aif an oir ines unde night ex- bearing him far away. Half ater, and with flushed brow, up and. received the prize, which consisted of two elegantly Bund. yolunies of Wordsworth Coler' Bly hamutee-laler,< anil tre hy the door, a little bent, Mane jooking woman. ai way through tne crowd a nthe stage, ‘hen stretehing rabella, vanidy “I als 8 Ho pea jdaampshire le commence men! of this ane speech Arabella arose as if to Paid who was this Blasdng cise 600 the mention: of thi “T never tore up s Mildred’s composi- ie next in order imost ae Haile ae t pieee from a’ paper sent her some months before a Sch next specie she left the village, Dea f ing her pent-up wrath 4 aon, the hei her jee nt cousin, in more. Ae fas “one to rival her. As Weta, lla, fr, Abie she it had failed and- strange do it for her. say the two les reached their eatin a ‘1 fion_at the sate tit With ‘eager h George. too) m his Servant ae _Soart ent ei cea ing him, ph ne rR > Whenever oa Bevis ths Sea ask he: fiche} fair ring the more recent It was beautifully igeihene an ental mnplimenting the Speed the other, utter Nae “tion of : ple Wood- ere he answered it, and then @ fit of anger Arabella tos: fire, repenting the act the rowtea after, re came no response, and thus the corres- pondence ended. Prightecn months ater, and again was not the only admiring eye which oS her, for many now paid Might Geerge asked 10 eee he SHU resect Was geidied, and a hen next she parted from him it Tnimediately alter he had Arvabella’s perfidy, “it no other ciret umstances had inter- his former acquaintance with Mildred, the result of whici we have seen, Martified heard of her beyond measure Arabella r cousin’s engagament, and me at last to-claim: his to see him, willfully ig herself from home {hat she should not witness the bridal, which took placa one bright October morning, when trees, as i thelr most “Diras were and | sin F alkiohs with its , was sold to the highest Bid dder, were: left dependent upon ‘eropoeed. that ‘is duigier should teach, and thus bring into use her boasted ac- complishments. For a” cine Avabella re- fused, but hearing at last of a situation which she thought, malght please her, she applied for efter. But, alas, the mistake she se Sven: she. Abandoned the spelling-book for igher than her resent seein tie ofa ‘sewer— until she goes back to first princi and comences grin the techie with “bak (The End), iples, sspised column Lan ee en es ee “IS THAT CLOCK RIGHT?” He stood at the t window slowly unrolling an. old-| ree Jeather bag, while a dozen men ae “ behind him, driven to madness shouting of the gatenan oiling ate rain He ft about a yard and a half of Dae roiled. he suddenly stopped and said ine the licket ¢) n't?” shouted the startled ne senger, sto oping soon and making a sudden clutch at a lean cerpel-bag. = ain’ hatin the name o* com t} bave i stucl “To Bois nek onecot them, tho. ya ot them alike.” r ga sven twice or thrice. he ticket le is hin good: to see hear nim. ase That's part of the fan anything about the right time, ANT w Js Sat its about niyely: minutes her When once window he named his station anid: Doug his ticket like a sane man. made soe. talk to me kel you a the. ticket, they glared at-each other for a cat tly a6 accurate as electricity ee make them, and att the trains come the: honsands at mien and a ate travel, never re ked if fais tittle. things, ne in the building know | What made you ask questions, like a} © ed fool?” answered d go by:thent, el Se wonten| & TO ALL GROWNED HEADS MOST EXCLUSIVE JEWELLER'S SHOP IN THE WORLD. Hardly Anybody But Royalty or the Very Rich Could Afford to Deal There. On the of a modest build- in Udon rhaps the says headqua She var. water ii London Auswers, i. establishment Peters. and it. has very. civilized ogpital in 1d be unknown to is in St. sonia able 8 Jan th nun tari huge 8 Be onthe usual ofiee para! = a slightly-} cane fur Rus* that delightful courtesy which ci tinguishing trait of the e sian. oung gentleman * the Lon- doe este. of the busi ne son f the, proprietor ; for, with the wonder- {it ramification nece: sary. that everything should be done style, a education and neeessit ALMOST ae PRICES is another room, furnished: in the are shown into you “would like to see as the ee off ae office fancy. can extraordinary | way of selling s explained that be for the fir the very wealth: iy the jeweller fo all the crowned heads Europe, this particular gue way of trading will be understag From his safe in the office the Russian brings in armfuls of tite while polished Od Bae He opens them carelessly, and says, “What a pily you were not-here two days ago! 1d some lovely things 1 uid: have shown you. To the Boar , the fine things lie qn lavish profusion on. the are quile pretty enough, and the are such as to seem almost in- credible. $5,000 IN FIFTY MINU brooches, sebueone ces ranging from a o ies tpn S10 : ontinay fines shops. ate and, 08 our Ru the | tho: C 0 bigger than. photograph- eames wai ihe thost beautiful inlaid enamel, and v whole prod nering beauty which only. a paint- ae Teoa\t Soareuuee: Tit ranged in prices from Here diminutive with pencil attached $900; there two each, quite ample, yet chesle in. design, and ‘beautifully worked ii mie), gees inaedinie: Ane there’ should te people willing lo pay ose prices. said the Russian casuall: ae ‘gentleman in here yesterday. just oc d round, and he took 0 tigueuecs se madame. eet “ie things ; spent $5,000 ; painules only, Bul, see, this is tt litte scen(-bottle bat bul af pure crystal in the shape of a $100, you please. work itself was worth almost that sum, dear jiltle miniature 0} fortnight ago sl each. imeralive balls of cut-out crys- tat are they, with ae ie Jeaves rising from. them, e leaves hang real turquoi: Articles, of course, order—coals-of-arms. fact any hue with an exactitude which is almost mar- Jous. Nearly al) the presents that foreign they pay: a ie is firm. ‘The é aie his family ay Be hardly. ee sor Sie and of an afternoon in the Russian. Dukes eoprad and ry which tigi the taste rge pl the merely nybody but Raval ee the very nick al = esta afford to deal kee _iamand orne- young at Sramoads? eater ne a And 1 think {he young man was right ist, he he work: peer, and for \ ate price is HOW IT IS GUARDED. ee. sailor, who ee all night, with a Lies And these precautions ‘are. necessa oe in these aie pei oi: Ly dress, or they. opt son the pr walked: down the stairs rae thaw palo es | floor Paenchne eit Piceudilly are the | Thursday young Rus- m si and| Ph afternoon in, youwing « ee De Dea fe [peu “0 yaded yiier nt MAKE AND MEND CLOTHES HOW BRITISH JACK TAR SPENDS HIS HALF-HOLIDAY, Ways Than by the “Making and Mending” of Clothes. One-half day each week—generally on afternoon—the swarthy quar- ternaser ‘of the watch on a British war- ship ak dec ou aiter a prnney whistle of his aaké and mend gs, and siraightway, P the best of the h tag's peuple from ee aren, Reeouous rouline of a n_any other afternoon the nang would Foaee re sho) ry ae dinner-time, and dra; tthe ry cleaning paintwork, polishing steel oe brass rails which are aiready in a state ot dazaling brilliance, scraping microscopic greas oft the deck, and in the pul OTHER TEDIOUS OCCUPATIONS. few of the aoe take the “pipe” They look upon. ‘Thursday g ropes, spots from tof y fe li any: and deck wer Ghacewvable: altitude, the sonorous ores of tho sleepers. proving how thoroughly, hey, are nips ing the “make 2 nd mi ‘A sailor's life is neither easy nee Eaereog: despite the many ave been writ’ eepations, foo, are invente KEEP THE MEN EMPLOYED. Often a dozen men will be employed on a small “fat” to work ee one man could ae ander, theretore, crployt e the chine little have to polish strip. of steel or b again and again, which state of alfa divelope. inthe men’s habit. of “feigni es eding He h makes the or in boxing and wrestling, an RENUOUS PASTIMES. On this half-day:there is always a sprinkling of men who seize the oppor- tunity to write home a friends and es dred. ated tailor-fashion snowy deck, his Saar bee pen bis kne Ineeaiion alciasee wah often spending the greater part of the hy no Bee iba cig the men Wh. oi ey t e ing or patening up the older, or “night- ‘The British bluedacket nolsseur, afterwards culling around the challcmaris and fashioning thé gar- s skilfully as mane oe pofes- sional tailor.—London A FRIEND IN NEED. Nodd={T met your wife this morning.” Todd—"Didy "Yes. DN 1 don’t want 10 ee ‘alarm you, old man, but g as well as usual,” ink so? he looked mis- vere sialon Unnatural pal worn an fodde-"Groat Scot! I haan woticed it.” Nodd—“That's because you see her pe constantly, 1 Less tee. 16 speak lo about it at first, nought 1 ought ag a it-as a ona Weil, glad ee did. snd her round to the doct Nodd—" “Don't you do angen of the Ti Todd—"Why not?” he do her. Gi be neh worse off. No, sir, what she is good, pure air and out-of-door Tatras so, J suppose thaf’s the ite SENS: thought of get- ‘ae ee a bic: Todd— Nat matt ously.” that’s what “you ae don't want to Nodd—“I know ite dition is serious. you'll have an invalid 1 1 tell you her con: st jong you know nl your hands.” Nodd—*1/ know 1 am. Now, don't lay this. old fellow, will you? wo 100 I go at it right away. hy Se what kind of. one would i— “Td ~Let ae have it for one- end! the one my aes ae of vant it cost ee PLACE. os E Octave is a very tidy not] when she = eats ‘She eas her ‘hearers on ack when ee is no! In de mney “would 1% rather be ce S— | deeper ke nerve afternoon as.a hata, alee than as a; ‘Of this firm, it 19 neces-| time 6 in a nol) speaking. a P ne Pr e} dull. c ‘Todd—"T don’t know but Wie you} ¥ 1,700: oT vight.” jalt | considered: rich: in thought. . EYES AND CHARACTER. Cheerfulncss Brightens the Eyes—Anx- y and Ror Bedim Them. gee 's character at first Sant is, adeee Thursday Afternoon Is Spent In Other x ms alone one can read the character ol ¢ posi ition of the eyes_as regar< br are will specs you to estimate ihe in- dividual’s lechual capa ly, by the ee in which they are set in_ their sockets. sh aaah aod and keen- with Sel eyes ied with prominent aes Whatever we perceive is conveyed to the brain by means of the optic nerve; thus the the Pie re set in the head, the closer their p ane for quicker i of; eehantion and Si at rojecting eye more readily receives inpmesions from surrounding objects indicates teady and universa’ t yack, but a lack of close. scrutiny and cities—name- | SKETCH OF ABDUL Aut DUAL PERSONALITY OF THE SUL- TAN-OF MOROCCO. Toved and Hated by His Subjects— Romantic and Charming, But. ‘Unstable. a Personally his appearance is pavetas ite dignity and aistinetion stich an air of imperial yet geni Moreover, in eplte of his monastic ré- tirement and ae the few- ness of Se outside, he never: descends to, familiarity with his ke ihat ee they Aziz shee ol tts | fer it all the the. ites of him is most sions, but ss Teedily Jrapressed and less discursive in their vie less, bul Ns e eye, the lect and the (uicken bie ension. Penis Shy chow due -whiles apne ear below the pupils ste > generally very. rest: and half si will never fe ble peeniey it is generally known as the stupid ¢ The mee of the oe es is caused S, are often mentioned both The darkn a condensation of the pigment or ler, whic ee attributed here is tor ie. “There is certainly. more sion and intensity in dark eyes, ‘whereas gvey and light culating, eal, eyes are said Pt, agreeable- leness, love, and_hastiness of lempe) Peas ninence or fullness ‘under the eyes. indicates large language: and persons with prominent eyes have a great com: n f words, being ready speakers and wrilers. The organ ef language, or eloquence, as it ough! more pro) alled, oe in the behind the ball of the ® ab the fop + and when large it pushes the eye “oulward ing prominence or kee and gistenng, SeNeneas hee scientifi and liter purely intellectual and ular abenéhethant: | ite somewhat Rolling “of the eyeballs indicates un- Jook up and straight before Pleasant ae enlarge the gree a5 well as the pupil. v3 iver SuEMIKen hecause they ae lost hope at an early <b IN CLOUDLAND'S REALMS. (By A. Banker). Amongst the many and varied adora- ments which tend to beautify and to add. {othe attractions ‘and the. lovell. of this fair earth, cloudland takes rst place, How. surpi os and tee ee glor i m thy curletoud, flonting at} exceeding that of the Leia Sa ie outer range @ phe w-while feathery ae the zenith as- preaennteane symmetrical uniformity, extending across the ae canopy I the skies in a geometric de- sign of fetes ea auty, hen how majesti¢ and imposing a those massive banks of dark heav; margined swith a fiery edge, now of brilliant gold, now of dazzling silver; lofty monarchs of the lacie so sublime and £0 tr anseendent that once seen it can ney- © be obliterated from the memory. On licaides 6s Torstar! vast ocean of Dw the billowy ‘cea reassumes sae teagy OMe Ab ony. jiperty had? us is is: Ben from henedth of Tacs rs eer Ws 'y parterre, Hand coul mountain torrent once more.comes into: view Truly none bul a iy plan design all th with srnieb -our earth is Alice x ir]. She always Pens ber al ees the} becomin a!" who will, Him. for that mieten He will : no wise east out. Mie Nawey f ags—"T teat jas have pen! ere ee St sous as in Haley yes, my r alicized jaw wi ness is caused sim- | sis| he ivesh trouble arises. e striking, eee IS WEAK. loved covers his head in 1 hi modelling oF the delicate outline ef the he eyes are lar, wet Bu ie Dyek’ rait of Ring Chaves the trekow ledge of sullen ing, ho knows what else? ‘The mn at his face is wholly Soelieat scholarly ani aristocratic. ae falling off comes. with ase lipped and thick, with a weak, vacillating chin and a. feeble ith a forward droop. IS CURIOUS CONTRADICTION. A man weak and aaa eis de- pends for his. impress other semmgelt "00 aig) ne Shut off as mall contact sa si they carey choose in the work: how oi Al onee foolish and and feeble, ad, and withal a yery brave man, ont has ‘hi le in an ‘enlightened; modern In Over those his, who velo to the age oF Gen esi says Allel Aziz nowy when the Naztini talk of reform, “but. th not yel, Haste is of the devi is the Same man who was persuaded into a new he Sokal the cite: him’ offensive. to is people thal ine turned them against the Sultan. IARMING PE! SSoNteary } Abdel Aziz is.the most de- voice d every utiful, and remain with one done Even whet he is hored to deaih h still courteous and well. bred and ‘thoughtful of others’ hi: coward, a devoled follower ae a religion lis has flouted; his subjects love him. and Jong for his death or his abdication. GHOSTS AND LAW-SUITS. Spooks Have Been red in the Courts. ould be. difficult: to conceive ¢f Tustances WI ufiss Fig: ec by a ghost of historic reputation ‘Pad first induced the ¢laim lew Securing in addition the pupieeaa OL {the haunting shade, ae original search for the phan- + faile jut the-ghost that one paso a 20 fo Taw to gain nother ‘will defy the law to. conte she “4g ace “| cept The owners of hous Yirguble to let; and when a tenant hi pons at last to. be secur ‘nave at rare intervals bee ‘Courts, id the offending — pineal pe which the scar bad-r sed to share the tenancy’, has ene ts een left sion fora Seo, Baie sh ie sans) en eee in the will 2 AERO: iy at the widow Bee slsposhie “ot ane ae sed hi Aion. in. ‘king a aii Ss Ie her by! thatsthe: wi cision at Teast a. a sy |) ts. AS st i accepléd as legally “tenable; “and the: ae after hearing. all the eee set the parties free: eri ee haunted almost venom have some .. PAST EURIZING CREAM. Th still smany giebinety ‘agers snlcbulter makers in try wio.d unders' me ride-| 4 he su liscoy it aS that ti ge of the changes place Under. nor! malted t ling it down a ating times in succession, Ordinarily ‘itis 20b cessary sterilize is ihe desirable if butter is t WHEN as PASTEURIZ3 CREAM he purpose of pradlicall kil ihe al the bacteria it cot teria, and if it paints in tiply to such an extent as to ania i the ripening pies later ¢ sid jasses, Co? thee wig ntages, + & commer acteria ts usuall fori that he ns | highest Hevea at read: he Sanaa of ery. chooses siays i wav same. quality. ‘or the creamery that receives cre 1807 that country passed a ling everybody to he a certain’ length cot the 4 grects: Fahrenheit before ripening and pe ing it into butter, — For a number PEnitensis neces Sp oa to this” eet measure, but but 4 €f> soon, a ed Sheltie ves to ine quirements Pat 0 Taw ew il univers a ioilowed ‘yighout bE Metiry it a hards! in 1897, 36 per cent, of the ox in Sweden were mi ig from? Lees cream, whilo. cent, of all the creamonses ft law compelling creamer’ we ae cream, eee ations rapid! col the front, > me nich or THE BUTTER ~ ae country that has scored t ee he butlerconiests hels been. sabe pasteurization mene . ‘in ereameries on a data eale. very small, eset ng f me-fitt to one-eighth ce ae pound a ‘ct uh however, a founded. cit PEE sehite the pater from raw ed 489 contain At the: Wiseo ee ids of fake was eae il i els of 50) pounds each. mob. sweelerean pritier was ri pes