' Mary Grey's Mystery , Or, The Mask Thrown Off. _"e CHAPTER Ee aie dese "How do you do, Katie, t And Mrs. Fannin ne rae oon Re ated ! the ae soft 7 th ea, K th suming the ivunt of the Soon Emm - ro m._ "Yo must come be any see me eve dez fortable and quiet The as cension island untit the. ne So the Harty compelled to with Sasolain nK rooms to es cort them to "the pre of ey. fe had barely vil itte with her {p16 nde at 'y lve 'Cutts. Truc Charlottes vba bt ' a had expe ted to ' Grev sojourn she ehurch ane of her own So Alden ber nt of the Epts ville He found ane home. und ' "A most san day preser unit! i pereete ne has hee he has x mast, ag th e Among mans had teld one formed Emina lad 2 t ua im, t ed in the at irmattive, ane 'The pre Was ron "ha to me, oe young m "Oh, "Bl it "down --ait BOM one geile mo- ment and hear me! plague that you should L ne 6h," 8 rt was Violent; for she at fudent. 3 And ie is on that 1 asked 1 " said Meanwhile ue Cliffs The train got ht. "Or ' have hot fer j ut Alden. although ae . you che rish Sa ide he ress ag: a wit th his 1? . ond ¢ after him, r, now, wil} bid you enna: afternoon, ho sald, bowing and turning to leave the brok that held her : itl. <dcnaiate ae 'wret ean oe, agents eaded. in Alden's thoughts ot moral plagues were sérous and fatal t but woman Setore foal ixnow that that he forte kno went 0 10W, of course, that you have ceased to m thoroughly tha egregious boyish folly." assented PB gri ow it, and I wie | not seek to r lost, lost lo that down, tears and sobbed not I yours Yo and r "can lige as strangers wiht be- | rangers! Oh, just what would ogg my 1 clude w mest pleasantly den, vou iv ep me!" Grey. Alden sighed -- sat do pi ae cire umstances es--aye, thought 'of the see nem suld st ity why int » Aiden,"all was planoed for your on to Macleod at the invitation of a "For my sake? I pray you do not say pose -Col. Irvine, comp eels of then, al fattaed us: Why ufter not as "helena" A nd he bowed and left disappeared t ; he shall be o {f only power," CHAP _ ory Cirey no Part ly w. eagle loved the handsome you to stay Alden, . vet I cs should: live at enmity. ain not your emy eit no Alden--pulliate: "thein ess, pen 1 had loat my situ | ha rdoof re his y ly. b hat sin his ha \lde inched her little fist ad | va | from. , partly fro anity, , and that he could not look her one Puendian ai uite indifferent to i was a of all par! ous teac . industrious seamstress in the sewing circle. and a_ rexular vi visitor of the poor and sic Her life oreo devoted | Lord» and the love of her, neighbor. ° opin' bo hi re aes ih ee en, 1a met wht out er Bo ar' gs e could no t "popuiarl not with all a tg Amn would not kiss 'sweet Mrs. Grey" at all, or would kiss 5 tia the air of tak- & a dose yaic. But all the people {n*Charlottesyville pr e ety and, above all, the prudence of Mrs. Grey Such and beautiful woman entirely e fro werldiness and self-love ane oe absorbed in worship and g0od wo iad All thts Rag oe produced an effect € tle tea-parties to which both happen to be invited, When they met thus by chance in pri- + ai houses he would bow and say quie "Good-evening, madam:" a aalocerer which she would return by @ gra "Good-evening. sir.' not another word would pass be- eposed to play! It may be that she herself did not Know how it we . Such ignorance ould prove an appal- ling moral blindness. en, agi should she be held responsible for he: moral bilndn ? It sometimes requires suffering to teach the natu f sin. J child does not know that fire is danger- ous until Jt burns Itself. Her suffering mus he ne er eyes to the 'ex- ceeding ainfulness of sin.' or her_own ke I' hope it is. so. f or myself, it | does not matter & l have céased e her with ary other feeling than pity and charit And although e become a saint I could never love her again," ald to himself one night fatter passing an evening itk at 1€ one of the professors s houses. | be continued.) HANGED A BLOOD INDIAN. "| iDunean J. D. Campbell Was Me- ac-| Leod"s First Sheriff. --F Among the quite distinguished Jol j old- timers in the Canadian West, rou must | Duncan J. D'Urban Campbell, late ae ~~ ® + sheriff of Macleod Judicial District, occupies a prominent place. Born at St. Hilaire, Quebec, on | July 16, 1855, young Campbell was | educated at his home schools and at have | Bishop's College, at Lennoxville. ' He entered the Bank of Montreal in "| 1874 and resigned in 1882. When ost the Regina settlers came West to ut! eglonize a new land, he was with ithem, but shortly afterwards came Mounted Police. He Bre: loved you and. bromie- contract to supply bail os T= viv nenteeay ; Janadian ' Pacific "Railway reached Gleichen. During that time he also 'supplied the railway dining service as far as Morley, Alta. He was appointed one of the five deputy sheriffs of the territories in 1883, and was also at this time ap- pointed postmaster at Macleod. He eecupied the position of wept Sheriff D. J. Campbdeil. sheriff until April, 1897, when the Supreme Court was organized in Alberta, and he was made gherift ;of the South Alberta judicial dis- scorn him bew! ware trict, which position he held till the organization of the Province, when | he was appointed sheriff of Macleod * niin Judicial District. Mr. Campbell |had one of the largest judicial dis- tricts in Western Canada, requiring six bailiffs He superintended the hanging of Charcoal, or only Blood Indian oO it | that eve d the death penalty, him so a T t Macl his desperado mur- itward seeming phe led a most | 'dered an Indian on bis own reserve Ww | ll ou e } a ig and jnonedoent life. ith Ii wy rt 8 buri i fhe on ri rth: but she quiet- AWA gars "2h ee yr the yoarded a kne a". wos gare ae d then-shot a Mounted Police, :| Sergeant Wilde, in the 'discharge of his duties on patrol. Mr. Campbell ph made arrangements' for the dl hanging of p ene and a Gali- cian at Mac In the early days the territories had yA peri aod for years rapt there ee ey fis, Pro inoar- = been'in con- riff -for more jintendent of Banff National 2% 'eated to works, apparently from the joxe 0 ethe a ® goes to help a town educationally, tween them duri e evening. 3 the young man observed in her at such times was a c n dis r serve which he could but approy "She ems to be much changed." She ne ous light-giving power of many of fing of medium-sized print. standing for Parliament. against than 30 years. 'His successor in of. ow a B. McDonald, late Super- town, Macleod, "Mr. Penpurtt has' always taken. a prominent. part. His office as sheriff excluded him from acce: g many Parliamentary honors that were offered him. He has a keen advocate of all that and in civic affairs he has'been ac- tive and? prominent Although pase to office by a Conservative Administration, Mr. Campb ell has never taken any part in politics since his appointment, and has just as many and as warm friends among the Liberals as among the Conservatives, He has been longer in office than any other sheriff in the Province of Alberta, seen many governments} come and go. oe. MAKE THEIR OWN LIGHT. Power of Many Plants and Animals Onc of Marvels of Nature. Among the most remarkable of all nature's phenomena is the marvel- our common plants and animals. nder certain conditions nastur- tiums, sunflowers, dahlias, tube- roses and yellow lilies may be seen to glow with a soft radiance, vary- ing in color and intensity. Only those flowers that have-an abun- dance of yellow or orange. shades exhibit this phosphorescence. The best time to see the light is after dark, when the atmosphere is clear and dry. The light is sometimes steady, but often intermittent and flashin Often i in the early fall the ground will be illuminated by the glow from the dead leaves. The Australian poppy is the most remarkable of all the luminous plants, for it has been found to send out a light of its own of quite notable brilliancy. Mushrooms growing on decayed wood often have a degree of bril- liancy that, when they are plac on @ newspaper, will enable one to read the words in their vicinity with no other light. One species o mushroom in Australia, 16 inches in diameter, was of such brilliancy that, seen from a distance, its light frightened the natives. More interesting than the lumi- nous plants are the luminous ani- mals. The Pacific coast, famous for its many curious specimens of plant and animal life, is the home of many.of them. __ - "Of allthese the Ascidians are most noteworthy. One of them, the Py- Which Waydo You Buy Sugar Do you say decisively: _ "A 5b. Package of REDPATH Sugar", or "A 20-Ib, oD Pst of REDPATH, and definite quantity 4 Or do you say, thoughtlessly : "A quarter's worth of Sugar", "A dollars worth of Suan asd gor Extra Granulated SUGAR oe CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIVITED, MONTREAL. St SEO ----------S==S=E==E==--=E==___--= some excellent answers, in which |in the crowd that the rest, even! the heckled candidate has got the |those who had been at first hostile, | es best of the heckler. turned against the' offender, a : en the ship-owning million-|there were lusty shouts of "Turn} aire, Sir Donald Currie, was asked |him out!' at Greenwich if his father had not| "No, don't turn him out,'? sug) been the local barber, he admitted gested. the speaker, mildly. "Turn promptly : him upside down, and let the beer, - "It is true--and if your father {run out of him." had been a barber, you would have}: The suggestion, although it. was been the same.' not literally,complied with; met thei When the present Chancellor of |Uproarious favor of the audiences the Exchequer, Mr. Lloyd- -George, | which remained wholly friendly to who is proud of his lowly birth and |the orator te the end of his-address.j bringing- up,' was asked a similar question, he scored as swiftly and Ethel--"Jack Roxleigh is good> f even more severely, The heckler looking enough, but I don't care. unwisely inquired if he remembered for his ways." Maris--'Never that his grandfather used to drive mind about his ways, my dear;, a donkey and cart. think of his means. "You will have to forgive me, ladies and gentlemen," Mr, Lloyd- George apologized; 'the cart had quite escaped my memory, but I see the donkey is living yot."' A parallel case in which the young aristocrat proved as able as_ the self-made man to hold his own when jeered at, was that of Viscount Lewisham, a protectionist, or, as the English say, "tariff reform' candidate, who was suspected of a lack of sympathy for the poor, be- cause of his too fortunate birth. ' !' cried a ragged listener, as he began to speak. "You wants to tax our f "Be calm, my good man," the viscount reassured him. "We don't intend to tax thistles," ; A temperance orator, speaking during the same campaign, was so frequently interrupted ak a rowdy of Cloth Perfectly, with the Sane. DYE. Clean and Simpl aero Dosaten nie Eee Thedohusou-Richardson Go. Linker boceedl rosama, was seen first as a blaze as big as a bucket. When captured it was found to be a foot long and open at one end, at which there was a faint light. When 'touched the light at once blazed forth into a vivid silver phosphorescence. One of the animals kept-in a dark room furnished enough light for the read- The creatures are of almost inde- scribable beauty, and by their radiance when moving about under water near-by fish can be discerned. Bibra, the British naturalist, uti- lized the animals for light, and a half-dozen of them at one side of a small room would furnish sufficient light for the reading of a news- paper at the other side. Crabs .are notable light- givers, and the Salpa, of California, is the most wonderful of all. Bodies of water 20 miles square have been seen glowing with them, and in the Santa Catalina Channel one natur- alist reported that as far as the eye could see the creatures lay gleam- ing like gems in the sunlight. Many luminous frogs have been discovered from time to time, and any frog may be made luminous by inoculating it with certain bacteria which. produce this phenomenon. Many theories have been brought forward to explain the phenomenon4 of luminosity, but as yet very little is known about it. In many. in- stances, such as the cases of dead 'leaves or decayed wood, Juminosity is evidently due to fungus growth, but in other cases, where no grewth can be seen, the riddlere- mains unsolved, along with many other marvels of mature. _s [ POLITICAL REPARTEE. Disraeli Awarded the Palm for Re- » partee by. Mr. Gladstone. In a recent article on the humors of British-elections, Mr. Brian Phil- lips declares that Mr. Gladstone al- ways awarded the palm for-political repartee to his great opponent, Dis- raeli, because of a retort he made to an unfriendly erowd quite early in his career.. The future Lord Bea consfield; then scarcely known; was Colonel Grey, who had the powerful -| hacking of the great Whig family of that name. The audience was in- clined to regard the brilliant young Jew ag an alien and an-upstart. "We know all about. Colonel Grey," some one shouted, 'but, pray, what do you: stand on?' "I stand on my head," was the instantaneous reply. If there has been nothing in re- cent years: to match this famous wit, there have yet been he above sets of jumbled letters into the names of ithe nas knows folts. If so, YOU CAN ist. 'RIBUTION OF THE ABOVE PRI ut by patience and per. 7 proba bly make out $orGofthem. To othe ey cut the largest number wé6 wlll fa © the sum of ¢ One 2 Hundred Dail To the person largest -- the sum of Fifty artery To the me Of Thic y Dalle 0 the mak 5 i two eqnlly ie Tea three seed 'te equally © e020 ay uy persons send peaeally, correct Seorteed L of $200,00 wi was ly with & chen le condition a! CENT Of YOUR MONEY. list. walte WRITE AT ONCE, "Address, CANADIAN MEDECINE CO. Dopt. 51 MONTREAL. SEARAR MRDECINE. OC, D508 51 Poultry Houses are the most economical. of.all poults houses. They are easily cleaned, Sanitary, aiceiave no cracks to harbor vermin. © They keep your hens warm, comfortable. and healthy, which induces them to lay .more in cold weather. - Build your new poultry house concrete; feed your hens green food and you « will find that this Pro- - cedure will Increase Poultry Profits The first cost of a concrete poultry house is the only cost, for they are everlasting and-n need repairs, They are proof against rats, mice an Seemiae Send for 4 ftee book, *' What the Farmer can do with Concrete. rs It showa modern concrete poultry houses and tells how to build them and how to build rs other farm building in a way save money, Farmers' Information Bereag da Cement _ we Cane 517 | -wenerpe =