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is not at home take her plus. ell how long rice bananas stowed. fry fish or mat. a independent of mptly responded grgat irrpgularity .tion, I. Siamese chil- little girls, m .nling, if not 03. r beauties of u” ' They are very contented. ”an, Lnlelfish in their Other. Their al- aelfiahnesa is one features in than» I of meals. But are are two fixed at about 7o’clock ‘ the other about u. The chief "- h In the cooking no how. no rivals. Ibo lay. Iting group of no- whose society in women of fashion. of wherever the! mad flattered with when for “1;; 0 Period of hi. gt is 8130 ‘ loud voice: 1 r than Dom”r mdent. Hi3 Lgmt favorite 3' pm soon there. He and is one of the literary men. Be is own work. tad m strangers moot great literary 81“ ' ‘0 keep than D tnnual inum ms. The children and if the, all not matter. Lit. “99!: 18 zy folk. | one of the least ' and working in like: compliments. 51ers to live quiet- 1,33 Ability lemma or lish RY LIONS. of In time thy nnvspzipers came to ser- ious: h 0ni('18 tb- doings Of Miss Margot 'I‘eanmt as they would those of the quern and the prime minister. and when the irate m mervativos in anxiety were at end of ul. patience with thi: guy. clever. sarcastic .ittle Phillis- tine. she overturne-l all their predic- tion-i by giving her hzmrl in marriage to one of the nhlest an! most serious young Politivium. Mr. Asquith. As if ‘0 prove the infinite variety of her talents, Mrs. Asquith settled down at "-vâ€" ” worked and to whose opinions and m be listened with pleasure and re- apect. She was always treated far more like a daughter than a guest at Ha- uardon, both by the great man and uh wife, end all the more interesting ls this association when one considers not only the vast disparity between their ages, but between this grave sutesman anl the most frivolous young Lady in London society. However that may he, lies Margot Inuit was invariably pointed out banners as the protege of the grand all non. uni as the woman who “red uynmumotul them-stator“ traditions on which the Ettish us“- In ndeled tor department. The hit- lshnatron held up her hale in her- ror and fought for her old prerogatives but Miss 'l'ennant won the day and pizledasoviul freedom for the young people of h::r sex and position that had never been known before in London society. For at number of seasons she fairly held the. rein: in her own hands. ml fearful was the «n; predicted for her by the gossips. {Sh- was the meat- 31' of semiâ€"mystic, semi-literary society :elled the “Souls." and, with Mr. Arth- ur Balfour as her .ieutenant in the movement. sht' gathered some of the .est minds in Englanl about her. onue to the duties of wifehood and motherhood and showed as marked ‘ vapvity for these [raw-r 03153.8 38 ‘0! the lightest fiivolitis. . Gossip!" dcwagors, who profilptei dire misery for whumsovver she might 331T]. have [men amazed to 800 hot 953an a stately position as amatrol 13 society. '1‘.» he bimbn to her «law3 8t homes. to her literary lunchaons or ‘0 her dinners in to be more honored this to rem-ive the in-itation Of 8 durum. To her gladly 001118 the 3‘93}. “‘93 sun the most brilliant and beauti- ful Women of the tim». and her hgme hunter for the learnad. the mtty fit the famous. Yet her own accom- P‘L‘hments are few. She speaks several 5353311886 an! is widely read, but thgt Eta“- As the eleventh child of 511‘ Cmfiles Tenn-mt she received a goodly Demon at bar muriage, but no 81:61“. ffiflune. In a roomful of healthful “then she is almost insignificant. I'leI' “(and will probably never be prime film". a!“ he is far from a million- â€" vâ€" ‘â€" â€"â€"â€"â€" 5:3,, andjet Mrs. Asquith is by right “1” “It. her quick sympathy. her flange and her candor the woman in 3‘07“!“ Who commands a position $993383 might envy and wields an “hence that few princesses know. 7here are souls in the wofld who ‘7‘ the (lift of finding joy ovaryâ€" rm... and of leaving it. behind them when they 80. Joy gushes iron ml- 3” . their fingers like jets d light. ‘38” “Hamlet‘s is an finovita‘hk 3y- (ienino ‘A' A‘ . ‘- - m was them. T hgy 81" 113:0“ “taming to shme. ti "I. have a great work 901. ’nOfl. doubtedly made Kim Ten- .m’s 381116 known far and wid . e. b m all that n. ludicrously misrepr‘: .1 failed to do justice to m true names of this really remark one of the very to . w he Circle of his own 110::- relatives to whom Glad. beautiful friendshi; muith was an outside t I‘ {minim} stone gave a. truly um devotion. she was perhaps the only woman with the exception of his ' daughters, With Whllln he IOVOI‘II‘t:f tang, whom he admitted to his library wfnfk. - - x6 ,. 68. I saw your son in the .1! He's making a. name for him- Farm" Slanghenhau tâ€"Shb! So the at???“ ain't good .51qu War-d. I - 532W oz I kin blame him much. SmitLY 0 ,‘Nu . y d ' “ Me â€"I should resin :33“! 12?] a. lrnothar whom I I.” 1y, “at?” lath : titer W M 61' M » you had better “mind III:- 3". £ tuber. BRIGHT HEARTS. EXCUSABLE. heart, It seems 38'! a "8 own giit had I My give light mtholt Tor And Hood’s SarsapQ-illa mak blood. That is wh diseases and makes esgood y it cures so many so many people feel better than ever before. If you don’t feel well, are half sick, tired, worn out, you may be made well by taking STORY ABOUT DREYFUS. THIS CELEBRATE!) CASE MAY CAUSE A GREAT WAR. Hood’s Sarsaparllla French military plans by officers in confidential positions has been sus- pected. Military secrets have become known repeatedly, and the greatest trouble is that they have become known to Germany. between which country and France the score of Al- country and France the score of Al- sace and Loraine is still unsettled. Many efforts were made to detect the traitor, but without result. In the fall of 1894, Col. Henry. who has just con- fessed and killed himself, notified the Minister of Wu that certain docu- ments had been sold to foreign pow- ers. He declined to disclose his in- formant’s name. All that he could sire the rest, Ishall have themc0pied. 'l'he document is precious. The inâ€" structions have been given only to offi- cers of the general staff. I Leave for the manoeuvers." A MYSTERIOUS LETTER. This document was the only direct proof. At the end of his trial, how- ever, a mysterious letter was brought in. read by the judge, but not shown to the prisoner or his counsel. This mysterious letter, is one which Col. Henry now confesses forging. It is one of three letters said to have passed between Col. Schwarzkoppen, late (Jen- man military attaehe in Paris. and Col. Panizzardi, Italian military at- tache there. containing allusion to military information, furnished by one "D." It reads as follows, and was al- leged to have been sent by the German to the Italian military attache :.-â€"- ‘ .4___-_ hbassy, was placed in the hands of the Minister d War. It was 'examined by experts h handwriting. Two of them thought that it had been written by Capt. Dreyfus. Three others thought it was an imitation. The only other evidence against Capt. Dreyfus was the statement of Oommandant Du Paty de Clam, that when he had examined the prisoner he noticed facial moveâ€" ments that indicated guilt. THE ACCIUSATION. Alfred Dreyfus was a captain at- tached to the Fourteenth Regiment of Artillery of France, and was detailed to duty at the Ministry of 'War in Paris. He was a Jew, and religious animosity early entered into the case. The spe- cific charge against Captain Dreyfus was that he had sold to Germany for 500,000 francs. 096,500, information re- garding the French army. The proof offered was a letter without date or Signature. said to be in the handwrit- ing of the accused captain, containing alist of five other documents relating to secret details of the French service. and alleged to have been seen with it. This is the famous "borderaeu." It was torn in four pieces when found. Translated into English, it read:â€" "Having no news from you, I do not A rigid surveillance was established over the eruployes of the War Depart- ment. Nothing was discovered. Subse- quently a document, a memorandum; of papers in the War Department,{ which was said to have been found in i the waste paper basket of the German body must over curred with pint" say was that his informant was a. trustworthy person. [U CW .llyalm ”now“; - “I have read thtt a deputy is going to make uinhrpellation on Dreyfus. If (hero tho letter unintelligible) I shall any that never have I had relations with this Jew. That is understood. It you are M say the same. for no- - ‘ 1‘ 1-“... my.“ hm. .0. ICON! PILL. cure 3)] Liver 1113. 25 cents. Canada’s Greatest. Meaxcine. what has wearing glasses. At his side hung a. sword and on his shoulders were the epauletspt a French officer. Stepping before hun, a. tall man in the uniform of a general officer. said :â€" "Alfred Dreyfus you are unworthy to carry arm. In the name of the sol- diery and the people of France. I de- grade you, the soldiery first, the people afterward." Then the regimental adjutaat snatch- ed the sword from Dre (us' side, broke it across his knee, and Hung the pieces to the ground. Next the buttons, the gold lace, and the epaulets of the cap- tain's uniform were stripped off,a.nd. while pale and trembling he asserted his innocence, Dreyfus was led about .the square, blacl; yithpepple, the A...“â€"A- drums rolling and the Parisian mob crying "Death to the traitor I" In the hope that Dreyfus would oom- mit suicide before being transported. every opportunity was given to him by his keepers, who left aloaded revolver martial. Dreyfus' imprisonment began in the fortress of the Ile de Re, off Lb eooast of France but this was too near home. and he was takentothe lle du Diable. off the coast of French Guiana. The group to which it belongs is apenal colony. desolate and full of malaria. In addition to being confined where the climate breeds death, the French Government, fearing attempts to res- cue him might be made, built a steel cage around his but in the middle of the island, at an expense of $12,000. There he is watched night and day, asleep or awake. enquiry was tried by court-martial and w quitted. , All the while Emile Zola. had taken a great interest In the Dreyfus case. and at the close of the Esterhazy trial wrote his famous J'aocuse, an open let- her to President Faun. It was pub- lished in the Aurora. and Zola and M. Per-mu, the publisher. were arrested. They were tried last February at the Being Aegis“ for criminally libeling the officers_ of. the‘ Eaterhazy court ‘ ‘ ‘â€" â€" â€"”:AA-a A, near him. He made hoflzigt'eEnpt \l-palâ€"l his life. Pereistat efforts have been made to re-open the case The Government has always held it to be a chose Jugee, taking the ground that any revision was an impeachment of the honor of the army. The wife of Captain Dreyâ€" fus pleaded with the Czar of Russia, the Pope, Franz Josef of Austria. Emperor William and the King of Greece to intercede for her. They did. but without avail, fox the French Chamber of Deputiee refused to reâ€" open the case. This pressure, how- ever, had the effeot of causing Gen. Meroier, the Minister of War, who was largely responsible for the bring- ing to trial of Dreyfus, to make some disclosures in regard to the secret court martial. Through the newsâ€" papers he described the letter which Colonel Henry now admits forging as proof conclusive of Dreyfus’ guilt. THOUGHT TO BE INNOCENT. Last November, the excitement in Paris reached fever heat from the fact that M. Schem'er-Kestner, vice-presi- dent of the French Senate, had ex- pressed his firm conviction of_ Drey- .vaov u .This man was Count Ferdinand \Valâ€" Sln Estarhazy, formerly a major in the French infantry. Others took the matter up among them Mathieu Drey- fus a brother of the captain. and Paris wasagain stirred to the «ore. it was charged that Dreyfus, being of Hebrew extraction, the plot was concocted as a blackmailing scheme against. him in 1893. when an anti-Semitic movement swept over Europe. Dreyfus and his wife both being wealthy, it was charged that the documents were forged in order to bleed him and his wife. A beautiful adventuress also was said to have been used as goâ€"between and a oatspaw by the blackmailers. Her house was the resort of several French officers and foreign diplomats. It was alleged that Dreyfus had call- ed at her house several times by inviâ€" tation, and there a plan for the mobi- Iization of troops in a clever imita- tion of his handwriting was produced. Captain Dreyfus, it was said. refused to pay the sum demanded. knowing it would be an admission of his guilt and would furnish grounds for further ex- fns’ innocence, and declzued that his conviction was a judicial error. M. Scheurer-Kestner further declared that a. rich and titled officer. well known in Paris society had been re- quested to resign in consequence of the continued leaking 01' militdry se- GI‘OtS since the immigonmem of Dyey- furs. He aka declared that this officer was theauthor of the un>igned letter or bordereau whixzht led to Ux'eyfus' con- demnation. ‘ 1'? I tartionJ Em ZOLA COMES INTO IT. HIS IMPRISONMENT. m‘.. "L. Vuv 3nd maiden tgxfi? wv- â€"wâ€"' - ,_L!-‘ ”-‘k who.» Peneu at the; Seine-Amos was found. 2013. fled to fiwitzerland. The French Ambassador of the day GOmQIained to a bright Englishwoman of high rank becauae her country fail- ed to intervene in the Franco-Prussian war,_ end_ing his diatribe with the re- '§ Sheep and American He Chain unreliable 3003; at fight prion. PARK. BLAC 'WELi t 00.. Toronto. mark. After all. it was to be expected. We used to think you were a. nation of Shop-keepers, and now we know you are. And we, said she, used to think the French a. nation of soldiers. and new we know they are not. shUQAOE CASINOSâ€"New importation: finest Eng} Ssh ' _8heqp and_A merican Hgfiamingafrgljable good; at - Q" “r A n-â€"- They say that Mrs. Bondly thrown on a great deal of agony since they became suddenly rich. Well, rather. That woman used to walk in her sleep. Now she gets up and rides a chainless bicycle or orders a carriage. Briscoeâ€"Did you ever cast your bread upon the waters? Elmoâ€"And did. it return alter Raggaâ€"No. It happened to be some my wofie had baked, and it sank im- mediately. You haven’t any screen to your window. No; but flies won’t come in at the open window while they hive that screen door to crawl up and down on. Of practical importance would be a bottle of the only sure-pop corn cure -Putnam's Painless Corn Extractorâ€" whioh can be had at any drug store. A continuation of the honeymoon and the removal of oorns both assured by its use. Beware of imitations. Doafneas Cannot ho Cured i local application as they not. vouch the i933 rd pow-lion of e on. no in only on. my to cure dent on. and that is b cum-tim- ional remedies. )oafnosa in cans by an in- iamed 0â€"- ndltion of tho muoonq lining of the ‘Iunmchian Tuba. When 311 I cube gem inflam- .4 zou have n rumhh‘ng Laud or imperfect faring. and when it is o It It 1y clo~ed d. amass ache resulnand antenatal ' mation can be mien out and this tube rector-41 0:) it". normal sondi‘ion. hoarin will be destroyed {crew-r; . no cases om. o ten are canal by court-h. vhich is nothing but, an inflamed condition of m mucous surtaru. We will give "no Handled Dollars for any and of Deafner‘tcdcaused by ontu’rh) that cnn- mot be cured by .dl’a Co. nrrh Cure. Send for (-ircniara. free. I“. J. CHENEY 00.. Toledo, 0. Sold b Dru ism. 760. Hall’s £31m? Pili- are tho but. What was the heaviest fee you ever got? asked th‘ pert young lawyer of the Nestor of the bar. A yearling calf and a load of pump- kins; aggregate Weight a ton and a quarter. T0 CURB A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets. All Dm- wts refund the money if it fails toOure. 25¢ CHANGED CIRCUMSTANCES. - FACTS IN ENTOMOLOGY. THE RETORT EFFECTUAL. NOT THE FLOATING KIND. GOOD MEASURE. A WEDNNG PRESENT \V P 0 9:58 Montreal and Quebec to Livy-goal in mm. 1611 '- and fast twin screw stems 'W' a couver.‘ ‘ Damininn ’ ‘Soou ‘ .’ ‘ dclim Sn :aior accon mutilation var noun. Soc on Cabin and swovaga anon”. Ivo- d pmmoâ€"F‘u‘st Cabin. O.- .09; "mad 0“! ; 835; “men a 822.50 and upnrlo mum ‘ steamers berth. For all blind“ a 1 to Luca! Agems. or fun» owmt . ' Gen’l Agents. 17 Eb. Sacrament. It... I 1 The Wilul Fainting c... ”WKWe-c. . CLARE I... 1 “gm” 7 in. Outlet, 4x3 Pulley. - Good a Now. Cheap. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamship 00.. Montreal to leorpool. MN" CUTTING SODIOOI. Ind-mt.- m Inn“ .- [8 ll. STURTAVANT BLOW FAI Three F arms for Sale, on my terms. Property situated convenient to C. P. Railway. Specially “land (If M raising. For further pardcdarl W t J.imAIA,umu-r,mm,nn¢. The fluid Im. Mfg. 00.. $1fifif£§ Mums and BOWLING “*2“. phi-J iiiâ€"Bah? lurCuuoguo. 257 King fit. out. TOIOITO. Dominion Lin L. COFFEE «I; 0... mus-alumnus.“ TORONTO. 081'. Tao.“ nun. lull L. Donn Farms for Sale For GRAIN All MHIIS’IOI MERGIIANTB. “I ”WILL". llflIAm-Om m I10 unwind“ “mm-00.10:.“ ”at Winning