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"If you’d talked that way last night. Mrs. Letks." exclaimed Mrs. Aleshine. "I'd never slept till after sun-up. and then got- up and gone huntin’ round among them frocks and petticoats to find somethin’ that would fit me. with the quiet pulse 1 did have. Mrs. Leeks.” ~ AAA-‘1‘ I‘l‘ wuv ‘_-"v râ€".â€". _ v._ ,, To this remark Dirâ€"s. Lécks made reply, but. rising, she led the way of the kitchen and intqthe house. 'â€" '_' The rooms on the first floor were very well furnished. There was a large parlor. and back of it a study or library, while on tha other side of the hall, was a dining-room, and an apart- ment probably used as n famiéy room. w. found nothing in th‘ae whieh We found nothing in th‘ae which would indicate that anything unto~ ward had happened in them. Then we went upstairs. I leading the way. Mrs. Leeks following. and Mrs. Aleshine in th“ rear. We first entered one of the front chambers. which was quite dark, but Mrs. Leeks unfastoned and threw open a shutter. Then. with a. rigid open a shutter. Then. with a. rigid countenance and determined mein.she examined every part of the room. looked into every closet. and even un- der the bed. It was quite plain that It was in one of the chambers that Ihe expected to find what had happen- ed. if anything had happened. A LL- ""fh.e room on TBS Stiner side of the hall was very like the one we first ex- amined. except tha_t_it -hz_t_d two beds t-vvvâ€"vâ€" v â€"â€"~â€"v‘ “We needn't stop here." remarked Mrs. Aleshine. But Mrs. Leeks in- stantly replied. "Indeed, we will stop I'm 30in}; to look under the 130d.” ‘ “Merciful me I" exclaimed Mrs. Ale- shine. putting her hand on her friend's shoulder. "Supposin' you should find somethin'. and we sleepin' h‘re lust fight! It curdles me to think of t 2” . â€"-â€"v vâ€"vv in it. We ant visited the chamber recently occupied by my two compan- bns. which was now undergoing the progeny: of “airing." . AA L- I “It’s my duty." said Mrs. Leeks sev- ml» "and I Shal_1._d91.t-” - 1‘ My room was subjected to the same scrutiny as the others; and than we visited some smaller rooms at the ex- treme back of the house. which we had not before noticed. A gerret or loft was reached by a. steep stairway in one of these rooms. and into its dusky gloom I ventured by myself1 ”Now. don't come down. Mr. Craig,” said Mrs. Locks. “till you’re sure there's nothin' there. Of all places in the house that cock-loft. after all. is the most likely." iAEd (iiiâ€"t 1:1; “(iâ€"idfrising from the task with a sigh ofArpliefz I had none of the fears which seem- ed to actuate the two women. but I had a very unpleasant time of it, grop- ing about in the darkness and heat, and. as the place was only partly floor- ed, running the continual risk of crash- ing down through the lath and plasâ€" ter. I made myself quite sure. how- ever. that nothing htd happened in that loft unless some one had suffocat- ed there, and had dried up and become the dust which I raised at every step. “Now, then," said Mrs. Leeks, when I descended, “as there is no cellar, we'll go wash up the breakfast things; and if you want to take a walk. to see if there's any genuwine heathens or anybody else a-litin' in this island. we’re not afraid to be left alone." M rs Leeks and Aleshine For the whole of the rest of the morning I wandered about the island. I investigated the paths that I had before noticed, and found that eacht of them led. after a moderate walk, to some wide and pleasant part of the beach. At one of these points I found a rustic bench; and. stmffed in be- tween two of the slats which formed the seat. I found a book. lt had been sadly wet and discolored by rain, and dried and curled up by the wind and sun. I pulled it out and found it to he a novel in French. On one of the fly leaves was written "Emily.” Rea- soning from the dilapidated appear- ance of this book, .1 began to believe that the family must have left this place some tim‘ age, and that, there- fore, their return might be expected at a proportionately early period. On sec- ond thoughts. however, I considered that the state of this book was of lit- tle value as testimony. A few hours of storm. wind, and sun, might have in- llicted all the damage it had sustained. The two women would be better able to judge by the state of the house and the condition of the provisions how long the family had bee}; away. I now started out on a walk along the beach. and in little more than an hour [had gone entirely around the island. Nowhere did I see any sign of habitation, or occupation, except at the house which had given us shelter, nor any opening throngh the surrounding When I returned to the house, I found that Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Ale- ehine had been hard at work all the| morning. They had, so to speak, gone regularly and systematically to house-‘ keeping. and had already divided the labors of the establishment between them. Mrs. Aleshine who prided herâ€" self on her skill in culinary matters, was to take charge of the cooking, while Mrs. Leeks assumed the care of the various rooms and the general man- agement of the household. This ar- rangement was explained to me at length; and when I remarked that all this seemed to indicate that they ex- ted to remain here for a long time, rs. Leeks replied: "In my part (1 the country I could tell pretty close, by the dust on the tables and on the top of the pianner, how long a family has been out of a house; but dust in Pennsylvany- and duet on e “island. waere fiber-3.?! no “gone nor carriages. gene 1 er- ut. This home bu been left m very reel. Exec-pi the barred passage-way through _which we had cgme._ (Continued) night. w '___ __ “ And bein’ here,” said Mrs. Leeks, ‘well take care of the things? bai on It than on that ship. where, to my way of thinkin’, they didn’t know much more about housekeepin' than 1119! did about steerin’." ' v-‘-v "As far as I’m. concelned,” added :‘Irs. Aleshine, “ if this island was mmâ€" !" on to Japan. Pd :1 great dea} rathgr “There‘s pretty nigh a barrel of flour,” said Mrs. Aleshine, “ a good deal of tea and coffee and sugar, and lots of things in tins and jars. There’s a kmd of cellar outside where they keep ”“1183 cool. and there’s more than half a keg of butter down there. It’s too strong to use, but I can take that but- ter- and wash it out. and work; it over, and salt. it, and make it just as 800d butter as any we got on board the ship,” “I think your plans and arrange- ments are very good,” I said. “But how about the provisions? Are there. enough to hold out for any time ?_” ““But," said I, “you have given me nothing to do. I shall not be content f0 stand about idle and see you do all the work.” " There’s nothin’ in the house,’ said Mrs. Leeks, “ which you need put your hand to; but, if you choose to go out into that garden, and see if there’s anything can be done in it, or got out. of it ,â€"-that is, if you know any- thing about garden work, â€"I’m 111, sure we‘d be very glad of any fresh vege- tahles ye could get." I replied that. I had been accustomed to garden work in an amateur way, and would be glad to do anything that. was possible in that direction. “ I never seed into that garden.” said Mrs. Aleshine. “ but of all the foolish things that came under my eye, the buildin’ a wall around a garden, when :1 pale fence would do just as well. is the foolishest,” I explained that in these countries it was the fashion to use walls instead of fences. “If it’s the fashion.” said Mrs. Ale- shine, “I suppose there’s no use say- in’ anything agin it; but if the fash- ion should happen to change, they’d find it a good deal easier to take down :1 bz‘nnbed-wirg fence than a stone wall.” This conve'rsntion took place in the large lower hall which Mrs. Leeks had been "putting to rights,” and where Mrs. Aleshine had just entered from the kitchen. Mrs. Leeks naw sat down upon a chair, .and dust-cloth in hand. she thus addressed me: "There’s another thing. Mr. Craig, that. me and Mrs. Aleshine has been talkin’ about. We haven’t made up our minds about it, because we didn’t think it was fair and right to do that before speakin’ to you. and bearin’ what, you had to say on one side or another of it. Mrs. Aleshine and me has to bow our heads to afflictions, and to walk- in’ sometimes in roads we didn’t want to, but we’ve remembered the ways in which we was brought up. and kept in them as far as we’ve been able. When our husbands died, leavin’ Mrs. Aleshine with a son, and me without any, which, perhaps, is just as well, for there’s no knowin’ how he might have turned outâ€"" "That’s so.” interrupted Mrs. Ale- shine, “for he might have gone as a clerk to Roosher. and then you and me would ’a’ had to travel different ways.” “ And when qur husbands died,” con- tinued Mrs. Leeks, “they left 118 cu- ough, and plenty, to live on, and we wasn’t the women to forget them and then- ways of thinkin’. any more than we’d forget of our fathers and moth- ers before us.” " That’s so I” said Mrs. Aleshine. fer- vently. 0 “ And now, Mr. Craig,” continued Mrs. Leeks, “we don’t know how you 've been lu'ouszht un. nor gamma" key 99 what. we may. ghing aloud six o’clock, you won’t. plainin' from us, think I was on the point. of Ian at? the conclusion of this SPWCh' but a glance at the serious faces of the two women. who, with, so much solicitude. awmited my reply. stopped me, and 1 hastened to assure them that l!___--_ 2-- ‘1‘- m:.'A‘A 1“th dav “vould ifié. and 1 hastened to assure me dinner in the middle of the dilly He e-niirely in accordance wit ery wish. U - - ‘ -' A ‘n\n“; 81' en , ZGnod l” exclaimed Mrs. Airshme, 11:11: “‘93 Spa rkling amid the piumpness her face. while an expressi ”lief parsed oven the features Leeks. c _ L .-n flnmo- u ‘7 " And now 1‘11 be off and get as 80m?- thin’ to pat in less than my time,” smd Mrs. Aleahine. “ \Ve didn’t know W11.“- ther to make it lunch 01‘ . we! had seen you; so you can't expect much to-day, but to-morrow we’ll be- gin. and have everything straight and comfortable. I’m goin’ to get « ly in the mornin’ and bake a ~ bread; and you needn’t be afraid. Mr. Craig, but, what I’ll have you a bit if 113': meat every night for your 8‘1!" In the afternoon we all visited the Harden. which although a good _deal In the afternoon we all vnsneo um garden, which although a good deal overgrown with luxuriani wee! ed marks of fair cultivation. ' the beds had been cleared out and l *0 the weeds, and we found some "WU“- dean truck.” as my companions cnljed it, with which we were not familiar. But there were tomato vines loadet‘. with fruit. pipnfv of henna of vat-inn.q kinds, and a large patch of potatoes. many of which had been ring. A-A-n-‘A‘ “But {his winches it,” answered her companion. “I can’t tell from a spur- rowgrasa bed what church they be!- lonq to. but they’re no idolatere." The next morning I delivered to the ginial Mrs. Aleshine a large basket full of Ire-h vegetables, and we h'ldl’fl most excelient dinner. (Somewhat to my surprise, the table WM not set in the kitchen. but in the dinning-morn. ”All llJ UL v\uluu “I.“ '1‘. v-â€" From the lower end of thevgafr'en. Mrs. Ale-shine gave a shnut of dehghf. ‘Vei wen-t to hnr, and found her stand- ing before a long asparagus bed. ’ “\Vnnl" aha pvnlnimed. "If theme "W911!" 9:119 exclaimed. "If there's anything that settles it firm in my {Hind that fbcqe people is Christians, ”’8 this bed of grass. I drm’t believoa there ever was heathens that growed grass.” ..‘ Q L__ [UKâ€"o [\[Li u.“‘. b 1“ tuv ---------- 0 “Mo and Mrs. Aleshine have .mmlc up our minds," said Mrs. Leeks, 11) ex- Dlanation. "that it’s not the pv'er!‘ thing for you to be eatin‘ in thokltâ€" chen. nor for us: neither. Here’s tabln-cloths, and good glam: and chum. and spoons and fo'ks, whhh although they're notsolid siiver, are plated good enough for anybody. Neither you nor 119 is servants, anda kitchen is no place for us.” _ ' __ ‘ - A n a AAAA " I thought that was all settled when we found the bakin’ powders,” said Mrs. Leeks. “That's so!" said Mrs. Ales-tine. "“‘e paizl our money for first-class pass.- ages, and it was understood that we'd have enerything tic good as anybody.” "Which I don’t see as that has any- thing to do with it, Barh’ry Alv- shine,” said Mrs. Leeks, “for 1119 wteamchip pauple don’t. generallythrow in deed islanls as part of thd'accom- modation.” ' "We didn’t. ask for the island," re- torted Mrs. Aleshine, “and if they'd ateered th :4th right, we should n’t have wanted it.” When we had finished our dinner, Mrs. Leeks pushed back her chair, am. :at for a few moments in thought, as was her wont before saying anything of importunwe.“ “There’s another thing," said she, ‘that I've been thinkin’ about, though I haven't spoke of it yet, even to Mrs. Aleshine. We haven't no right to come here and eat up the virtuals and use the things of the people that own this house, without paying for them; Of course, we're not goin’ to deep on the bare ground and starve to death while there's beds and food close to our hands. But if we ‘ use 'em and take it, we ought to pay the people that the place belongs toâ€" that is, if we've got the money: to do it with; and Mrs. Alesh'une and me has got the money. .When we went down into our cabin to get ready to leave the ship, the first thing we did was to put our purses in our pockets, and we've both got drafts wrapped up in oil silk, and sewed inside our .trock- bodies; and if you didn’t think to bring your money along with you, Mr. Craig, we can lend you all you nnnfl ” "Ii" ain't his fault," said MumLecks, somewhat severely, "that he ain’t got a‘ ‘\‘~A“\Am A“ - â€" ‘ pense. But, anyway, the room isn‘t a la rge one, and I don’t think he ought to pay much more for havin' a room to himself. Seven dollars is_quite enough.” Plinl» LA. . -- -... u.yv uuvuau. "But then grunge got to consider," said Mrs Aleshine, “that we do the cookin' and homework, and that ought to be counted." . “I was oomin’ to that,” said Mrs. Locks. "Now, if me and Mrs. Aleshine was to go out to service, which you ft do unless with my ev- mrid, 8 [“0 0f tamily '1 liargaino Pay- “But how about Mr. Craig 3" said Mrs. Aleshine. “He ought n't to work in that garden for noihin . ‘l' T -.-I-.. in that garden for nothin’.” "Fifty cents a day," said Mrs. Leeks “is: as little as any man would work for, and then it ought n't to take all his time. That will make three dol- lars to take out of Mr. Craig’s board, and leave it four dollars a week, the same as ours." I de‘late'l myself pexfm‘tly satizfied with these arrangements, but Mrs. Aleshine did not seem to be altogether convinced that they were just. --‘L A... car- “When a woman goes out: to us:- vice," said she, “she gets her board and is paid wages besides, and it's.the .vame for gardeners." “Then I sup'pme, Barh'ry Ales-hine,” caid Mrs. Leeks. "that we ought to -~.harge these people with our wages, and make 'em pay it when they come game for gardeners." “Then I sup'pme. Barb'ry Aleshine,” Qaid Mrs. Leeks. "that. we ought to «barge. these people with our wages. and make 'em pay it when they come back l'" ' _ This remark apparently disposed of Mrs. Aleâ€"shine's objections, and her friend dontinued: “There's a jar on the mantel-piece there, of the kind of East Indy ginger comes in. It’s got nothin' in it but some brown paper. in which fi-h-hooks is wrapped. \Ve came here on a Wedneaday. and so every Tuesday night we’ll ear‘h put four dollars in that jar, under the fish-hook paper; and then if, by night or by day. the family come: back and makes a fuss about our hein' here all ‘Ive have to say is, ‘The boardlmonoy's in the ginger-jar} and our consciences us free." ' I Mrs. Lecks's plan was adopted as a very just and pmper one. and at the exmration of the week we each deâ€" PO-lted four dollars in the gingenâ€"jar. = \Vhile occupying this houie I do not think that any of us endeavored to pry into the private concerns of the family who owned it, although we each had a very natural curiosity to know something arout said family. Opportunities of acquiring such know- ledge. however, - were exceeding- ly scarce. Even if we had been will- ing to look into such receptacles the >everal delta: and secretaries that the house contained were a,” locked; and nowhere could Mrs. Leeks or Mrs. Ale- shine find an old letter or piece _. of wrapping-paper with an address on it. I explained to my companions that. letters and packages were not likelv to come to a, place like this, but: they kept. a sharp lookout for anything of the kind, asserting ih'li there could he no po;sible harm in reading the names ff the people who‘s house they were 1n. - In some of. the hooks in the library. which were Englich and French in about equal proportions, with a few volumes in German I found written on the blank pages the names "Emily" and "Lucille," and ecrovs the title- pages of some French histories was in- ccrihed, in a man's hand, “A. Dus- ante." \Ve discussed these names lut could not make up our minds whether the family was French or English For in'-tanr'e, there was no reason whv an F‘nglirh woman might not be called Lucille. and even sueh a surname as Dusante was not uncommon either among English or Americans. The {labels on the hoxes and tins ofi provis- ions showed that most of them name from San Fran i on. but this was like- ly to he the case. no matter what the nationality of the family. “ensured and Recorded byaC‘lm-k With Vernier alul (tunnel-o Attachments. The acme of precision has apparent- ly been reached by a Berlin clockmaker named Lobner, who has just perfected mechanism for measuring and record- ing the thousandth part of a second. It consists of a clock mounted on a movable carriage. The dial plate 18 three metres in diameter. At the edge of the dial plate are two concentric rings, the outer marked with 300 de- grees and the inner divided into 200 parts. The clockwork moves a single band at the rate of five complete turns in a second. thus enabling the 1,000th part. of a second to be read on the in- ner ring. The instrument would be ruined by stopping the hand suddenly and the eye could not follow the point- er; as a photographic apparatus is used to record the time. Twelve open cam- eras are arranged in a circle behind a revolving disk two metres in diamet- er, which is provided with a hole ad- mitting light to the plates as it passes before them. The disk revolves twenty times aseoond, so that light is admit- ted .to twelve plates, one after the oth- er, in the space of oneâ€"twentieth of a second. The pictures thereby obtained show the positions of the hand on the. dial. and the object which is being ob- served. 'I‘he apparatus is useful for measuring the speed of bullets. fall- ing objects, etc. It is possible to take __ ' .~, -wv- fit an “VDGIKILU 2.880 photographs in a second. from combustion. and gives out great heat. Place the chalk at the back of each of your fires in nearly equal pro- portions with the coal. Full satisfac- tion will be felt both as to the cheer- fulneea and as to the warmth of the tire. and the saving throughout the winter will be at the rate of 5 per cent. an}: intellébt? 1-1.000TH OF A SECOND. A SCARCE SAVE THE COAL. To be continued. : there’s none in the house. But to ser- heg board 570% titles to have ‘ . Haven‘t vrm for lore Peeplc Are, Tort-red b . Rheumatism Than In' ’ ‘.‘A A..- A ease by the use of I r. W' Pills, urged Mr. Dixon t a, trial, which advice _‘ Almost from the day Mr, Di: the use 9f _the pills an im °' “‘1 ‘WPluveme was noted. Prevxouslv his . . nt . . dl’llehte almost complezely fzuled and the first sign of returmng bmhh was a (m; quent feeling of hunger, '2 hen the ° began to leave him, and his Strength gradually returned and after new about adozen boxes Mr. Dixon w as well as ever be had been. To a reporter of the Hartland Advertiser Mr. Dixon said he hrul no doubt " present health was due o-ulirely “Mlle use of Dr. \Villiums' l’ink Pills. and since his recovery he ()cvasiun'llly use. a box to ward off a possible reoccurr. ence of the trouble. Dr. Williams' Pin Pi'ls mm In making new blood and invignmfin's the. nerves. but you must get the son- nine. always put Upin boxes ihe wrap. per around which Mars 111» full trade mark name “Dr. \Villiums' Pink PM, for Pale. People." Du not he DPI'Suaded to take any of the numerous pink ml- ored imitatiuns whivh Sumr, unscrupu. Ions dealers say are “just the same," In case of doubt 89nd direct to Dr. W'illizuns' Mefliz'iuv 00., Bruckville, Out. and the pills will he m:-.i|ed post paid. at 50 cents a box or six boxes for A- _- 82.50. It is trite to say that we miss ha]! of the good of life by discontent with our surroundings. But. although trite, we pay so little attentit-n to the truth of the statemwnt that we still go on making the same error. ani “look be- fore and after and long for what in not." Says Charles Baudelaire: “This iii. is a hospital where M'ery patient is possessed with the desire to change his bed. This one Would prefer to suffer before the. stove, and that othPr thinks he would two or by th‘ wint’ow.” The probabilities are that the malady of discontent would follow the [so-call- ed patient wherever he. might be situ' ated. He. like. the heroine of Mrs. Whitney's Hitherto. is ”always hold- ing up his soul with a thurn in it"OY. if the prick it; not in his soul. it is in his lot in life. and he makes himself and his friends miserable by expatia- tion upon it. 911911 a person is the [110$ Wearing companion in the world. for «he makes a constant, dmin upon our sympathies. And the amusing part of it all is that when this presmt time over which he makes Sn murh mot}? shall have become the past. he Whl then call it the “happy past? and heave a .sigh at th3 thought that It cal}- not; return. Thus he dumps all in! pathway through life With tool”) discontent. while “the beautiful around -A .‘ nv null ioli [REWUWGJ thguuhu .-_- dlsoontem.’ While "the. beautiful around him 157108" is unnoticed. An excellent cure for this diseasw of discon ' for a man severely and merci . to examine himself and ask Wh.v 1" should be particularly bles'sed all“?0 others. what especial V'll‘tllf' he p095” ses that should 0311 down upun his head Showers of blessings. If he is frrmk he “:lll acknowledge that so deepâ€"seated“ his complaint thfli he would find 90“” cause for grievance agilinxt such spr' be revognlyd self 0! it. a good practice. is gttempting to count the n‘ grllive mero- 308â€"the immunities from pan 50ml“ Illness and bereavement. He will ”9 890851in overwhelmed. fiz'st.w1lh $ realization of his blescimli- ' If he he good for anything. vsith film” that he could ever lrm- l - dw‘qll' tented. Morbid unhappiness isa hall)” and a wicked one, and all tendon?!“ toward it should he x‘igm‘ou . from infancy to old 9 re. 0001! l<t ll tpke root. and it grows with {uncut like rapidity. Wuav I‘Ul al-\- --â€"-â€" ers. For the pvrsnn Who his failing ant is anxious tt self of it, a good practice attempting to (-0an the n‘ S anm n I've cured my hu~.“:u 110W did you do it . Pretended l was sick : left medicine which Hull me- every 1le U Georg”. She looked up int” against; his manly reply. My darling: I! Most of u: like away better than neighbors. beca'J-I thamaomu. SLlG H’I‘LY A DREADED mm :4; J /J CHRONIC DISCONTENT. A MI‘JN ’F.“11 Q17 [C K (‘i ' RE wxfi’ IT 15- hour :11er of Hi: one of: his fl We “an. brittle. it‘ is Rum" from (11.» 2; WI . ‘0 El" ”‘3 :fiofifQLOf strumnd‘ npidly 38 possible. In x 1.1 lent! the cream shwuld M r. ; pct. It should remain p rim. and {on for at least tvm huh!" hotter if kept four or men A“. More it is eaten. minutes. then repeat (.110 camping the sides 0f mo “4 mixing the unfrozen the frozen. \Vork the «(My to make it light. . adhturn the. crank :41 {hm pints of milk are Human: ‘hr‘e paillul of cracked or put h. The ice should he pummwi udthetmexer should be [jzrkej I]. (I. an ordinary freezer u: a "duality. If the creun h 1 no npidly it will be mar-e. packing the freezer tum 1hr (01 the minutes. 'l'hn upr u m .1 mm the banter and ;- "11H [1 twin-bladed-kni te the [m «n ~r thin cream thtt covers the w: w 1 a “d mix it lb¢lfthh 3' 4‘ wooden spoon or spam; L1 u 1 “hr cream in the cent.) H: the hunter and cover 01 1h 2?: turn the crenk 33 ii!) for 0 HI minutes. then lepea’ the the ; t; ”to is ill melted and 1h- h D mooth. dark [111.38. -34] m ‘0‘! stir all I!!!” ih“ I “d the mnilla_ and [z'cvze I‘le“ D :goellelw vanilla 103' r thickening of, M 0‘" o d any bemade of a quj til :J‘CL" one cup of milk. onl will! of celetine, one I emf. and a tablespmmf Soak the gelatlnel guilt “d stir the genuine inn} w“ milk. and continue .5 “til it is melted. Strain Hm H a“ through a fine Wile s1 ,‘ ”1.4 u excellent chocolate, m, “y be made of a quarl (.f H fist of milk, a large 1m 1.. I“, ”an, 3 cup and a haw ,{ two ounces of unsweetened 1-,; M (106, 80d a L'llllr‘xlczmr mill: extract. Soak the g. ; V we, stir it into a Pup Hf u," drill it into the cream. 51;; ”Med ““3013“ into the “11“ the milk, which must at.“ 9.? ;,., the Wing point; .511!‘ lly' {qr} l alchooolete over the {up 34., tad drained ca 0 the leaves. 1 W one pint of \\ Granulated Bug. My the “bite the House. Very (Old \\ the f Lpan of c 0‘ orange little MD are earn {ul ll" at