,._-.-v DUIâ€"v --.- nut-6 m! ' _---- "(Oil “3" Will. “in“ De ' '61, and earri . Q skirt twist-mi around his waist. and tibia he let down ,!1 e t t of a small oil can project-.r . It carries yn‘enty' charges. At the. tea _ â€"v\.' “u“ -vv u" iflwrs [1“ my eyes as I looked up appealing†at him. ‘ ‘Poar not. dear sLater.’ he said. mockimgly ; ‘if you do as I say. you have lothin to dread. [shall quit the train It Tongan. and you must talk to me a a! I were going home to m and you hm! ma 0 acquaintance Witt; no at Lyons} , he went. on srmngmz himself. ' ° ' " ground ‘hls waist. and Ohio he let dm _ Va. than he made me futon 3 Whats rhemjsette. and he put on a ire “hich I lacod I if, {5'3“le ! i v. my “nuance a. if yowng than. and the cases that interest- :1 0d ma armpind me no entirely that I m hommo sleepless. and altered at times M from sudden faintneas. which would be ha 81:11:96de by vinlent pains in my head. am To alleviate these trouble: I carried of -__ - m at“! my cnougnuâ€"wâ€"uay cheeks tinâ€"631' :" w‘" “'MWK 9‘11 5 an anniversaryâ€"4' and she stopped. 3‘94,le my? left . "m a Her beautiful gray eyes were full of hp; I said. tn as steady tears. and she was trying hard to ex- ."L'So eel! control. i “Tell me." I aid. "all chant the an~ and paimtOme.’ ‘ - .. “I took it. and retended to trembl ï¬reman-y, . as I towhed his I’m. 0 It was twelve years ago 60-day Bane " 'Fool !' he ahrieketl. 'I will not hurt! I not my ma, Jean Louvain." she ouâ€"see how the train rushes-lose no 50831:, eagerly. "and our meeting was ï¬ne!" estrange one indeed! I was in search “‘Bei'n. moneieur.†I replied; 'you . must do an I tell you. them.’ of o. clover forgetâ€"whom the police be- lieved to he a womanâ€"and I hnd to 80 Ivan ha up his cloak and put it arou 8 Ito the Riviera in search of her. I a“ 3' bub" Puts his cloth. and telling $133811“ his eyes. I began to paint hr! been in the Hospital of St. Jacques ‘ to see 3 mm whom I thought could The next moment I trans- {erred the .brush to my left hand. and Eflth my rm ht I took out the steppe! ‘1" me information. and n occurred run the ch aroform bottle. 81nd 90‘1“" lnlt the contents on the wedding that had been ‘ it was: It suddenly over gin nose and ‘ Ml] one lovely morning. and going to “1d the house (1 e {ti-Ind [changed my h' “Mdmnm of the action took I clothes. and scarcely recognized myself second mflb’u’ï¬rï¬ï¬ï¬t ‘22:, {1033233 2 Cl. I looked in the great glass at the 0'1 “10 bottle 02 dye r ht at his e ea them. st' l ressing be h â€d 0"†bk nqse He m: blinded for t r4 . nsieur, but I kiclged_ii}_0f! it BA?!) 1' 4.....4 _ _ V “C ",7. â€"vâ€"- -:-u "‘UVULIJ an "I, â€â€˜3. ' ; right; than he triogl hgs faceâ€"and then "Jgtloh'imm W532“: the I laughed agzun. this tune wnth 310‘, for I hnd regained m Own-age. an felt. meter to-day' You: have no new I should capture an. .“i...no fresh tm '0 f' “ “Yb, do you laugh now!" he said; u . u ' . 6" ° â€rm . ‘ No. War. she answered, 1t 13 "31.le on are making our tint I cannot still my thoughts-404a" cheeks too da-r . your eyelids are w ite .H '1. min was dashing agninnt the brim windows one afternoon in Itch when I made my rounds. I loft nut. to tho last. as I felt am on a1 ‘1'.†do] like this she would be more .- ovor glad of n chat. lite. baton I found that she was in a Hflflygtrmq condition. her eyes were] A LEVER llUlE WOMAN. again. and hem before aw compartment ! Ha '0“th and said to nm whom {believed safely instantly; be calm Mid got in. Ha arms on the doorway window until the train ; than he threw him†in the corner farthest . Who was the most: r 3 33'3‘ of thieves is for three years, Cleverly captured The captor had " ‘ â€": â€9111):!ng "1d lookéd u; ‘Id hi5- b and flung W08 ring, ' . - 1101‘ 0 a“rhat of ‘ . r9 {4}†man, whoa"? te?‘ exclaimed a range 3,6!)me ' Vancad from the car- ' - - f the station. We mlk‘emo , ‘ ‘ Lug 81‘qu "1:33“ the till man stand to Jea. ' â€1" Diffs!) n LWVlall, y‘varder of: 'rhe mod. I wondered how I didâ€"it seemed Marta Leclerc. gun that . brush to my left hand. and With my rug-ht I took out the atom" from the ch oroform bottle. mud 90‘1"“, but the content. on the wedding that had’boetnhroumd it. Happily. it “'3“ â€â€˜ I" 0 . , ’ . he brush. {â€83 {800 and droppmgt urated it with the ether. ."I‘ho' suddennou of the action took hum 60 m "311 by surprise that for can â€mad he w ' , d I dash~ 5d tho battliaogu‘t. quiet am 1' ht at his 8 83 to he Opened 131163;" at?! pressing 11“ 01' his nose. Eb was blinded for mom“; L0 GUN FOR BICYCLISTS. ‘UQUI- | l-llï¬u “6 LI . I laughed again, ' I hnd regained n I should capture ‘6 I‘vh’ do yw fiercely. †‘Bomuao on chunks too dar . y and you have let fii-rpctly. He Wed at no and Id Idlot !‘ hut at tho lune time he brought:I Al was so fearful to be shut u with c ’ AWL: ,a wrotohl Then} an ins nation (3311101? U a to me. and I sud. ‘See. have no cor’ ,. a] nut. but I tango. a medirine sometimes! “by which no a splflt,’ and I poured some a 91 the other into his bottle and shook Wt Lt. It 11m .heawtifully. became a clear. prawn llqmd; he scamely looked at thank yqux bpt rapidly painted his‘mu't’†bands, uumg his Qeft a; cleverly as his) “ At -v- ‘- said the an. er enough to Toulon, dressed as l a 1 ea- its weight and curved legs result. Pre- vention. of course, is always better than of braces to be bought for gh there are all sorts strengthening ngormedlegs, they are very annoying ble achild and sometimes painful. There ' ma y beexceptional cases whereatroup; of ï¬ns kind was unprevented, but i it is generally the result of carelessness - of leaning over then desks. but may be easily overcome if reminded to ‘straitghten up" occasionally. A child willcurl up ina heap in an arm chau- when interestedina book. or will bend umnecessarlly low over its work. Some- ' ' is mused by weak eyes, and :1 gum is the cause an oculist ought to Great bli'gh pillow. to chin isall that is necessary to keep the Child's ears in correct with... T35LI- ' 1" ht t' do bit grd'w, for It]! AWkardlyo You: move about. such; U and down, and in and out. .tiiggl Why such antic you go £21331; 7 ’ . w 90mg] “aï¬ï¬yw to trying ‘no - PREVENTiABLE DEFORMITIES. Children are often permitted to no- t; QWI bad habits, not because their pa- b r ents ‘10 not notice them. bth the ex- - muse is often given. “Oh. they will out- : Brow this. or that, habit." True enough n “my may outgrow the habit itself. but Wh . 1‘ of the effects of that habit? Take. l for iris-stance, a child who bites his [in- 801' nails. Unless constantly reminded they will never grow in- ‘0 Shape again. The finger ends will be- come stubby and ugly. ' remedy for it. ' ity, for it is one. could have been preâ€" vented. It takes a parent's vigilant et- ‘ tention to notice and correct such hab- its, but it will be amatter for regret mam†.- L3..- ‘ _ __ __ VV .4 ‘10:qu l “p"!!- ' abow-leggod child. Thu 15 bus. oapocmlly in aman. Un- child is unusually strong he at outgrow this trouble. Great \‘V 11510 therB'vsnwcâ€"iï¬k 14â€") tilâ€"o..â€" Thero'll be burdiens to be liftad. From the had. good must be sifted. From the false. the truss: tho I: ou're so soft and small! 0‘ $111.8 Wugrktya, part will fall. n .. Impled little thlngs. [Clu'u'hlqa as your cradle swings. “$3 9;“! .nethipenem- “no (vain to“ what 60. will hold. When your grasp is y£01m and bold! MB be honorâ€"may be gold- I be nothimgnessl Dainty. dim led little things. whatsoe'er It’lm future brings. There'll be work for you. . Though you still be sofU mg WhItO. You Cannot your dqtigs s‘hght ‘V‘in'l- LI Littfe BABY'S B ANDS- SDgfinty. diurnpled little things. Nt as angels' plumey “m8" aughtnto do but grow! A ‘-lâ€- - f mreleaénegi 's attendant. '18 reminded .icyou go ‘thrqugh' binatim. 3m Whistles. and ‘ . ' sufficient . to bring conviction that the Victorian reign has been re-emixnently th golden age of Britiag' history. An Empire. on which ° Ls, and which uJation and Not one progress made in the Empire. in politioal he industrial. social. , piritual advancement of the people. Th expansion of the development. in t of made mustard may be added. Fry sgme trial) ular croutons with white Bean Soupâ€"There are a great many people who “don't know beans " so far as cooking them properly is concern- ed. according to the new hygiene of foods. The Journal of Hygiene gives this recipe for a perfectly nutritious and entirely digestible bean soup: Soak the beans over night in water to which a little soda has been added. In the morning rub them well to re- move the skins. which are indigestible and the cause of the gases generated by eating beans. Put the beans in a kettle. cover with cold water. boil till tender. then wash throu h a fine sieve. Have a quart of rich mil heati in a double boiler. and stir into the wane till of the proper consistency. Season to taste. This is very nutritious and es- pecially good for delicate people. A Dainty Supper Dishâ€"Cut some boiled potatoes into slices; make a pint of thick. white sauce. mix with it. off THE BRITISH GOLDEN AGE. cream tartar is adged because the acid- ity of the cream 15 no variable. Bake in cups or gem pans. dang“; t0 caused by and by no means diffi- 3 to make. Take some but them. butter notations with 01;; sudden ‘upheqval. in British bis- U56“ ba" son. and Bars b0! won! rard war “Y L -_ I --.. -uuwanne u somaï¬iing like bicycle." “How so?" his Wife on i‘ ~ta~y on it." a decid- . ' ' 3. being in tho bit of setting In for the day at 8 . is friends bet-ween 82. ahd see how yoï¬ f you have spent nearly: m str lea and anxlety life has eon 8 ' steer it." and his physicians say a. very great ago. It has been finally decided that the remains of the late Archbishop Benson shall remain in the vault under the nave of Canterbury cathedral. where they were ori nally deposited. A re- cent order-in uncil authorized the interment of archbishope in the crypt. but Mrs. Beneon and her family have decided not to avail themselves of this privilege. lien Story'l portrait of the Prince of Wales was sent to the Royal Academy tting pictures had sounded. The regulations and tra- ditions of Burlin "on house are eup- poeed to be like t e lawn of the Mode: and Persian. but the Queen's inter- cession was asked and grant“. The ninfnrn A--....:_ _ . . _~ vv-v'l no "so uvcruuflvu Wlln ’ Illness. “'hether or not be bad neared the vompletion of the work is not mode known. but fragments of the writing ‘are promised to appear soon in Paris. Prince Louis Willinm Augustus. of Baden. who died recently at Karla- ruhe. was one of Germany's tried sol- diers. He was the only German prinve who shed ,blood for his country. Dur- ing the Fram‘o-Prussian war he. was the commander of an army divxsnon. and was severely wounded during the Prussian advance on Nuit. accession to the chair of St. Peter The Hungarian painter. Munkamy who was recently stricken with pars- iysia. is said to have been writing hi. memoirs when he was overtaken with flerbert Spencer is keeying five aeo- retaries busy Di his hired .‘home in Brighton. trying to bring his hiolofl up to date. It is a great task espe- cially as he himself can only give about an hour's work a day. even when he feels his best. and mmxh of the time he can't do that. The Duo d'Alenoon. who lost; his wife in the shooking fire of the charity hu- ear in Paris, is not yet, out of mourn- ing for the recent death of his father. Due de Nemours. who bequeathed 10.- 000 (mum: to the Pope. the iargest legs 105' his Holiness has received since hm accession to the chair of St. Pain:- It is said that theâ€"gen of Print-m Henry of Battenberg to the Riviera has recalled to her face a little of the old Engine“, but she stiil feels so deep- H e death of her young husband that 9119 refused to remain in London dur- mg the jubilee ceremonies. N0 CHANCE Gilbert Parker, “tie d1 been in turn a Canadian â€"v w'ul [B Ex-Senator Dawes. of 3 although 80 years of age, interesting historical 0a the students at Dal-1m...†although 80 yearn of ag interesting historical net‘tures he the students at Dartmouth mm. to" P. 28 your trouble. to 5 “WW-‘3 teflinc Wu overtaken with Canadian hear :. akeditul‘o a â€3 drama tist telling huntor‘ ‘rll STATEIENT or A 1 was A nvspapr [001' was arrumpmm-d 0 “10 {b0 region of Hm a newly by (mum. «In 70‘5“â€. (anally-Jinn (“1 “Mod to my mystery In I â€(and from (ever and 1 who, ind became genera“: u ulna; thr. 0am m the! [- aevere. My uppehde m, I had 0011mm (my any “them my mm. Afrmi. a: net 0‘ "IA Sï¬l‘f‘fllï¬n gjgf. Quid. in um I‘D" WM a†we. d a persun Finn]! lmake hm! sud did a: I. w d help In". “KN her I wmd (ha urtirl 0d (Int I wound try this. I have murh rm ‘0 '0! an no. I hook . mutfle of ' Phk Pills after m-‘h me by little pvn‘en-ed that little port‘s 1.9mm the up d M “5" mmm mt: mmm a tug uhh in baomi mare eta-y. the I†d t pulls for q M a month. and but. 011th! that my rum: is n I“ e. 66 )eura, one gm M log able to enjoy qd I bless Lbs da I hag: “Ulisma' ank PM 2-. and I commend them (9 Mimi. l “7' ml! to Hm fmvmle are all (‘aï¬lm :1 tb‘ ng work, or etc-muses, fl Older Women Than (I The lady (aim-d in story ' not at the hall on the o1 loo. and is rhll living. hall It the truly noble age ol Louisa ‘l‘igbe. She bl memory, and mnwmhoru 1 of the hall; the ï¬gure of the bugle sound whizh cu to arms. It was It her father“. bu of Ri-‘hxuond'a. in Bras-I historic hall took place. In W25 she “is married onel. the Bon. “ illiam N in 1878, but the dear old England's noblest linka 1 “ill lives on. and writes 1 (Jul. delicate hand. as- if I O girl of [9. instead a! ll The noman who has I more politic“ influenve clu‘ ï¬lly yours next to the 1 doubtedly Mrs. (llaclutune Glynnc was the (“summer en Glynne. the ovuwr of t. and other lll‘ge «Hales. all atone value into [ms-swarm one Hawarden (av-Me i w «ell kmm’n met all is reï¬idonm. The mania 2!», 2839. about 9-5 pn . 30n- l at of her Mme“ . wnsiderahly over_ _Jl The most. ramarkab! “13 (Jenny is probahly Q “a M ('levehnd. famous Individuality. and still nu: the person of lwr «Mama! Rosehm'y. Though the [I over #0 yea rs of age, ab? 1 .Iilo in some things than ï¬fty years- ymmpvr. ways cil‘PSSPH in “hit? w It all puwihh'. and she I ï¬ssion fur 'I‘R\'H!il)£_. spent on the «‘uuhnen ape; in fact. sh» has. In..." .gain on a voyage. SI revels in ling-king ahmn be! linrria 9 1:. (ire-I'm. hat Dike. e- died a few Grave wu a daughtpr of lourtb Earl of Stanllugm She was ' first nmrr m: the? 'he Cum-n. Arvl mllneny. and su vacuum 3' Lord Rat-«Query. and on ï¬er husband sh? marl‘wd :4 thus pet'nming 153:1;th "{. - Is there any one m L. I... who has not heal" Angelina. Baroness: I rink†Corn Extras-h): um. prompt and [mm Beware of tmdntiuns. heapductnd by tight but“ u a Mt “Indutw. b} 8H3 GOULD NI] goodwill "In In the I .0. g“ "OINIIIâ€" fun-“I m 0" â€or lustre“: Wulhm' Pm time urging NR“ 80 W I N1 Jar. PH 1'