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a - " ‘1 met a n Eks thfsc rnable 5:: deg, nsiderébj bweet or n t than ..... y mOre that?) l' Hingâ€"in which q 11d be 223' 119,3 :essary. The_ pupil ae effect our surround- nidu‘leman usua ilv re mess of milk. -Find butter {at there is m uter she makes. be cow because you are kick the barn door or nstead untii you recov. its once or twice .3- soap 57.1123. If the with rough bark. ap-ing. It is very orchard of borers established. 2: room. anywhefe, protected‘ by 211:: r. tnois, etc., could a room and you bile doing it. 1.43:.» H D‘ m E c B a '1 E i" B 0 us: every one and wL . . - en bun that his eggs are he takes it with a (yr-uh. 'RK ROOM 91M TOP! C. Z16 nervous. mag 31'. She is not his on us; out: of! the same 'aws its fragrance and nust be t El cow simply because *.0 careful of her pigs lies down without? safe from being She is worth 2!; L sharp wire. 1:11" been freed from further attacks by me he is out 'KeJ 880 are the ’PLE TREES 3f rkeLable, or :2 age is re lready been 1n the every Iarm ens with! the largest to be the best lay- 1D 2010 18f. soiutely must gram aken out antk they at; even by! the 0D of if knotty 3 as wi ren- 0‘ co}; a grain 81‘s dir. ' comes b sides; 3:55 0; '8 relia. 800d \ yer for ;atence \VUUJd e the woman who 1 {,Lcts on herself a . 9‘ self-r881)“: htl AIU -. He wondered If her mother's love had gum: by the board with the rest .â€"ye; in me same breath heped that Daffy was taking good care of her,. Daffy. whose firm conviction it was 11:21: she needed a great deal of taking me of. and whom he consequently led . . 0W? t-mssings, to his own imminent 2‘ dartgvr. and hers, very often. He was \ use most particular to explain every-1 :hizzg said by the shapman who served 3 her. and his high, clear little voice: aften brought some amusement, andl agood deal of gentle commiseration': down on the head of Elizabeth,whose‘ Chltff misery in her misfortune was the constant reminder of it she got‘ whenever she moved abroad or ser‘ new faces. Daffy did not konw this, but he. secretly felt himself a much older and more experienced person than his mower, and never failed, on gumg out. to tell the servants “to take care. of morher.” as if she would be inl ”en-0.-.“- A .- L . A banâ€"«’0 3.3311 Q bll- ck. Bu' manage and true as it was, :ha: the: moment thou little feet came into The house, however far away, Eme-‘tn always felt and Raw they were mere, and she could always hear hi3 wim- a long way off, though a wall summed built round her to ordinary sounds N lg 'n {\voâ€":-liis only two in the worldâ€"and .lt Sume'imes he wondered it they prayed s for him now, . . . they dld, they mu~t. 315:. as hlS own lips framed the same prayer each night; that .they had done in the days of his happiness. ' iv One prayer he had added, that omzt the: day ot the trial he should not look 1 f i f '\ up to behold her face. The sight would unmah him, and he required all his strength: still, if he had been able H :0 endure what he had done. his back . Kouil grow to the burden of the rest. it if. indeed she were there. he wonder- I ed whirh face she would Wear ‘5â€"the one that he had known and WOTShlP“ ped. or the other, all disfigured and a branded. as it had been that awful 1 maxing with the terrible stamp Oflr ~but his thoughts seldom got further. 3. 0mm. 1J0. he thought of Barry, the *' 5:15: friend of over twenty years, Who l" had remained his friend long after: b) h hm: outstripped the ephemeral; if'ir‘ml>:1ips ttat had strewn their: pail». and whom he had taken into; 1i~ lax-use as carelessly and SBCDYBU’; 1‘ if he were his Other self. 5 T ‘U‘ Ihvy had met but seldom. Bar-g t'y maul each night at his club. and; Iflz'lt‘ morning hours of going out were '_ 305 the >azne. It had, moreomnbeeni an uzitlersIOOd thing that there was? Tu he no running in and out of each am rooms, and a message was al-g My.» 10 be sent to know if one could ; R‘s-4V9 the other. This rule had al-l ~‘~':"«}'.~: been adhered to, and Jack could Survey have told how it was that; such meetings had become rarer and maize rareâ€"only one day, when Eliza- bezh was sitting working apart. £00 far off to hear" their voices, shut in Wilhi: those wails of deafness m “'hiCh she sometimes sadly dwelt, and m \\ hose coldness she must have Pe-n‘ shed. but for the love that surrounded her. Jack caught a look on Barry's 5210.9. quite unconscious, but betray- ~ng such a hunger of love and devo- Lma t flashed upon him an altogether 3.13‘1greleab'e and unexpected revela- ion. r..." .4 . a--- The Mystery of N0. 13. evof mOIher; ious jeopard S. lqu-k cou’d n0t call her back. In E ;o:;.g days of loneliness he was! 5 war again the time when he and ' Lyle blizabeth had dwelled to- :r in a world out. of which every‘ was shut, save Daffy; when - 3.: sure of her love and’ faith! 35 as his own; when his know-2 : oi her goodness, for who couidl with and doubt her? made him! ; :enderly of all women for her‘j aid in the best sense of the‘ she had made his house a home, shi‘ined him deep in the purest : he had ever known. :atsoever thing is defaced and an was it not clean and whole .' Tiiere must be a beginning to oral; defilement ; but looking back, munid find no lightest sign to ; :he decadence oi all things love- ,znl of good repute, in Elizabeth. thought of her always now as :hinks of somebody dead, for the woman who had risen in her 1 was not Elizabeth, and he knew 3 ,» The Eook was gone in a moment; the next. Barry presented the spectacle of an ordinary young man intently Watching a young woman in the apt 0f threading her needie. threading It, t00.. as; if she. loved it, as Elizabeth‘as- smeidly did. 3act; had pondered long over the Ifcumqance, 10th to put into words but for admission, and she. "on: so much as once and! a we terrible silence filledi and heart, and soul, as he day after day, and week after :1e. 1 .zabezh was very proud, and! m: shut the door against! rayer for the reversal of. 1113'; “we ever cross her lips.i as who clamors in vain, in-i uerself a double pang, for the 3 arr-respect is even. more bit? the refusal of what she de- Love must subject he, ~here1 o wouid agree, 1 1L dely t up his tense atti- z; r those light. steps} mm which indeed he had : until he camé home ans,” quote 1 what he had seen, and supposing Eliza- abeth to be perfectly unconscious, he ‘felt it impossible to speak to her on the sub jeot. And Barry? He thought he had not known his friend's heart all these years for nothing; .T-hen a {few weeks had gone by, and suddenly i. without the warning 0!. a moment, had Eoome the catastmphe. - D . $0,, 3 He saw before him now that friend’s I iface, VlVid in death, and in his ears 3 ( i desolate voice rang out, “His sun went ‘ 1 down white it was yet day.” ‘ E Ay! but it had not gone down, it ‘ ihad been quenched all too soon, as it Erode 1n mid-heaven, and the pity of ‘ ; it would overcome Jack at moments, as l :with all the strength of his soul he 'gw'ould wish his friend back, and that ' :one lightning moment of crime un- ‘ i In fancy Barry once more walked beâ€" iside him, as in those constant days 'of compamonship when they, and the iworld, were young, and their hearts @were fresh as their hopes were high; Hwhen they mapped out their lives in ’fglorious Iashion, and vowed to make ’zthemselves known by all manner of ’;brilliant deeds, and great thoughts, ' l and nowâ€"Barry had died before ever 'gattaining to frame, and Jack’s only igrand achievement, as he thought it, gwas when he persuaded deaf little IEiizab-eth to be his wife: 3 Would’ he have loved her so much iif Nature had extended her cruel i'stepxmotner's touch on the girl’s ears, 1to the lines of her face and figure? ;I trow not. Men will do a great deal ‘ g for what pleases them, but nothing at d g all for that which pleases them not. :1 2 And deafness is an unbeautiful thing, r ; and needs much love and patience in 9 those who have to bear with it. 3’ Poor Elizabeth used to say that it deaf peopée were sent into the world to practice patience themselves, and Id discipline others to patience also; but #9 .Jack would not have changed her for >0 the most perfect person, mentally and kgphysically, in the world. But that >0 was then, and this was not. And on E- 1 the morrow his cell would be empty, h l 1 3 i V a iand he standing in the dock. is ”O, gentle Maurice, Sliil my bairn, 4 0, still him with the keys 1” “He win-n3. still, fair lady, Let me do what Iplease.” A message from Elizabeth to Jack , was even. now outside his door, though ghe did not know it, and indeed, he lseemed to come out of a stupor, in i which he had heard no sound of locks flun’barred, to see a light figure all in iwhite, save where the gold of his hair lwas shining, come dancing in, and ;flutter into his arms, with an ecstatic ‘gcry of “Daddy!” " -J -,L 1-...4- ' VJ v... â€"â€"_ 3 Jack thought himself mad at last, 1 but here was no Vlsionary touch, only la very real par of loving arms throt- tling his neck, and soon he realized that this was Indeed his own little :ohild in the flesh, and nestling hrs ‘head into the soft neck and curls, l would have wept for the jjoy and gamguish of_ the _moment. ___ ‘ ___ _- wfljiaddy,” said the boy, "my own, dear daddy, won’t you come along ’ome with me, and see mother 2" _ i 77"” w â€" ~â€" Jack did not answer, only pressed his face down closer, and smoothed with hungry hand the soft head lying so close wuth lip: warm against his throat. U...- ‘7“. "Poor mother," said Daffy, with a catch 11). hls vowe, “she's growed quite firm, and said she was so welly tired she couldn't jest come out to-day.” i --v vvâ€"â€"‘â€"â€" Jack’s bmad chest was heaving, he was struggling for the mastery of him- self, and when he had got it, he .un- loosed Daffy’s arms, and. put him back so he might kiss him. 1- -_-_- JV“: M "Rose! She's outside with such a? funny old manâ€"got such lots and 11013 of keys! I wan-ted to bring the 'mouse,” he went on; “he’s so full of gtricks, and growed such a redikious {personP He paused to iaugh indul- r{gently But mother thought he might get. outâ€"and she have cared for h1m ;yuuu5 LII-O. Jack: felt the soft warmth of the idear little boy like the blowing of a isoft wind on a poor wretch scrammed {with cold and hunger, and for awhile ’ he only held him fast, saying no word. But presently ; “ Did mother send any message ‘2” he i said 'Fears oldâ€"the most delicious age, yr?- bably. to his mother, m a. chxlds D'Oung 11f?.. .1 - _-£L “warmth Of the Jae} felt the sofi dear little boy like soft wind on a poor with cold and_huI_1g Sfllu. “ 0‘ course!” said Daffy, holding up to his father’s gaze a face upon which the very print of Elizabeth was set. “lots and lots of kisses, and thanks with cum plemehts !” ‘ _---_..'..-. 9’ ‘Ifnc said. “ Will you tell her, Daffy 9â€"now try and remember itâ€"that I read in a paper the Other day that some things are sold how to make people hearâ€"and I should like her to buy some. I’ll write the address down, and put it in your bosom, and you’ll be sure and give! it her ?” -‘ .‘ 7-3LL -_ =â€"‘ v“-v "u“ a-‘ v ‘v “ 0’ course,” said Daffy with an im- Portant air. “ New ears for poor moth- erâ€"bwt she always hqars me.’ ‘,_ _L The ignorance of the cnua, ms un-- consciousness of anythzng strange 1ni his father’s surroundlngs, broughti A tears to Jack’s eyes. ; 0‘ o“_ l_-__.. EUCLID.) UV ‘1 «L- u w “ And mother,” “he said, with trem- bling voice, “ does mother 1)an and have games with Daffy new? “ Mother tries,” said the boy, the corners of his lips falling, “.but she saysâ€"mother says she don’t fink she s quite so ynung as she used to be. -__J. 0‘, an:r‘ nnnr " Not never; and it’s’ welly lonely, went on Jaffy, shaking his head, “and Mr. “7038 has goneded away; but my dear little white mouse is so prettyF-p'rettier nor ever!" A warning knock came at the door. "’Spect that’s Rose,” said Daffy, wrinkling up his nose expressively; “ she always hurries me; she won’t let me talk to Jenny.” . a 7‘ -‘- anâ€"fi‘nk‘ v' â€"â€" “ Who is Janny ?' ing him up, and kisses, some of whi Elizabeth. “He takes the shoes,” said Daffy, HL$L(LUVLu- “He takes the pains out of my shoes,” said Daffy, as the dpor oQ-ened a very, very little way. as If g klnd_1y hand sought to gently remind hlm time was up. _- u o A!__l‘__ ‘CL- Sp} uuv u “Tell your mother,” he‘ said, “Your! motherâ€"-â€"” ‘ In the distance was heard Rose’s voice calling to the child. A sudden impulse seized Jack; he strode to the door, and there, just be- hind the gaoler, stood the French maid, her face white in the dusk, as she cow- ered away at sight of her master. ‘W'hat did that look and attitude mean -â€"of what was she in. fear? .A poor wretch who might beat his own life out against his prison bars, but who i had no power to harm her or any oth-‘ er now i -- n - , m9 1... CL JLU “Your mistress is well, Rose ?” he said. "She is as Well, sir, as she can be.” He did not remove his eyes from her face. "Time’s up,” said the gaoler not un- kindly, and Daffy recognizing him in- tuitively as an enemy, clung round his father and hid his face in his knees. Did those little tender hands make Jack think of those others that he had so remorselessly unbound a. few short ; weeks ago? ' - 1 i “-11.. u--- " UV‘L’ “.v u I know notâ€"but when Daffy was borne away sobbing bitterly by the woman whom Jack felt he could no longer trust, with a newly added pan: the husband realized how utterly alone and friendless his little Elizabeth was no “7. The number of stitches is determined "-7 Wm,” I by the size of the thread. Cast on The laughing plat ignongh 1:0. meke geistrlp of worl‘lk bia, and derives its . our 1nc es vnde. n1 one, put t e- feeâ€"t produced by (93.1 k” is fifteen; 15 a pod or capsul iinehes long,.sl§p _and bind off the! velvet-like padding, {st1tches. Ihls IS the front, or b0dY,': 1y imbedded two or .of the cap. : . - .. - ‘4... numntbhng small black Every year, as long as the dear wo- man lived, I used to knit her two nightcaps, one of white cotton for sum- mer, and of bright worsted for the colder months. My mother once knit her one of thread, but that was be- yond my childish fingers. - . . _ J .Luv Mum's/v.- v- ~vâ€"â€"â€" ‘ :imtlh: stije ofkthetlthread. Cfast o: The laughing plant grows in Ara- 1 ’ g ' ma 6 e 5 “p o wor bia, and derives its name from the ef-. 1 i ’ou' ' '- " ° ' - ' - thrZadnfiff “l9: “Knit one, p21“. the feet produced by eating ltS seed. It is? . ”I" “1 eninzg one, an ueav- of moderate size; has bright yellow! .ng an eyelet, and narrow, or kmt the flowers which row in tufts and2 1 next two as one. Continue to end of ’ g ’ . . of a dark green color. lts fruit ' needle, .turn and do the same. When. , the strip of “ open work” is fifteen! is a pod or capsule, stuffed with at 2:10:13; 109%} 61.31) {lindf bind Offb tdheli velvet-like padding, in which lie snug-i c es. IS 15 t e ront, or 0 Y’} ly imbedded two or three seeds resem-i I of the cap. : . .For the crown, knit a strip aboutiblmg small black beans. eight inches wide to a depth of nine‘; The natives dry these seeds, and; ce them to powder. VVheni inches. \Vhen an inch from the end,‘,then redu narrow at the beginning and end 0f? administered in judicious doses the: every needle six times, to round off‘i the corners before binding off the top; powder PerPKPeS effects very “19°11? of the crown. \Vith darning needle and . 111‘ those arising from theoinhalation; similar thread, sew: the crown intotheiof nitrous ox1de, or as ‘t, 13 03118.9 ‘0; front, fulling it slighhy at top and§°°¥1m°n parlance laughing gas; , ‘ sides. A narrow box-pleating of wash-3f flhe person to whom the powder 18; able ribbon around the face and neck-9""en shouts, laughs: Sings, dances,g is left with ends to tie in. bow-knot ! 3?“ acts “1, a ludicrous way. 3‘8 mer-g under the chin. riment lasts for about an hour, then Garters knit from white domestic"he quietly falls “1889' After several: ‘hours he awakens, and has not theE ,. ‘ ‘) th ‘ . 1 . _ . . . am “”111 “55°15 0f e same are a so - sl-ghtest recollection of anythlng that . y valued by an elderly “0mm hie said or did while under the influ- . {ence of the powder. 1 It is said that an overdose of laugh- PRODUCTS OF THE SUDAN, Eing-[tlant powder is likely to cause . . 'serious results, but a small quantity ”1 England 0f; does no harm. The powder is sweet, 1 resources of: and it is a common- joke to put a litâ€" scientific explor-f tle of it into the coffee of some unsus- Qtpecting person, in order to have a , -_-n.\ncn _ There is already talk developing the nature .. _ ,l- an... ”no hanks unfler L110 C111“. Garters kmt from white domestic with tassels of the same are also valued by an elderly woman. There is already talk in England of; does go ' developing the natural resources of and it is the Sudan through scientific explor-j tle of it i ation. Immense forests line the banks? {peetmg '. i laugh at of the Blue Nile along its upper reaches, met w:th along that! MIGH ' Ie the indiaâ€"rubher creeper,- Nell ubber, abounds. ' night, at Ghazal province. t V ° in some of the mountains of the Su-gdear? H 1 J-.. Coarnh Will be made for. coal. lword. river ana zusu “cm -. \Vhite lee the india avnluable source of ' There are large forest province. Gold NIGHTCAPS FOR G RANDMA. To be Continued. b‘ H .___ ,” said the boy, the psfalling, " but she rs p‘Sshe don t fink she’s as she used to be.’ nr 20 out?’ said poor One Among the Manlrold‘Atn-acnou of a! Great City. I “ Surely one unfailing delight of a! great city,” said a stranger, “ must be its Shop windows. I should think you would never get tired of looking at them.” ‘ The stranger was right; they are a delight and people never do tire of he “10 L1 equvueh‘, v..-‘--c- -- It would cost a 10L of money to buy the flowers of which one may enjoy, the sight. for nothing, by simpLy look-‘t‘ mg in at the windows of the flowerif‘ shops. He may not get the odor ofi them through the plate glass window? but he can stand within a foot of the“ '11] many people do just this; and lt.F wouldn’t follow that they were not;1 able to buy them if they wanted to.; l iones, anyhow; but they all stop to: look because the flowers are beauti-g Ifu1;. and it may be observed that the. specimens that are thus placed in the} window to attract attention for this tree display are likely to be choice specimens, to make the attrac» tion the more striking, which means that the passerby who pauses to look gets not only a free view of this ithing of beauty, but the things that he is thus enabled to see free are theI best of their kind. , There are wndows for the young asi well as for the old ; dolls and toys and“ that sort of thing; wondrous displays that are fascinating to the youthful , beholder. There are displays of fruit , and ofi food in many forms that must . gratify the epicure and delight thei ;' eye of all; and as for various articles 5 of convenience and of comfort and} 3 luxury for all the wants of man, these: are to be seen on every hand. Among articles of luxury, come especially those displayed in the windows of the jewelry establishments, and particu- larly the diamonds. which attract at- tention always, and more than ever at‘night when they scintillate so bril- .- liantly under artificial light, and 0 when people out to , ,_ pleasure have time to stop and look. It Does The laughing plant bia, and derives its 112 feet produced by eatin of moderate size; ha THE SHOP WINDOWS. THE LAUGHING-PLANT. Not. Laugh Itself, People Laugh. But Makes at his expense. wndows for the young as be old ; dolls and toys and thing; wondrous displays scinating to the youthful xere are displays of fruit [U WVV “V- I d that an overdose of laugh- powder is likely to cause :sults, but a small quantity arm. The powder is sweet, a common' joke to put a lit- .+n Hm. coffee of some unsus- SHE MEANT IT. +er be careful, ‘ you at your ITS AFTER EFFECTS FREQUENTLY SHATTER STRONG HERVES. Ir. 8. Manual] Satan-ed for Years and fits Doctor Told llm hoover-y Wu Impossibleâ€"Again Strong and Health]. Farmer and “jack of all trades," is what Mr. Salter McDongall styled himself when interviewed by the News recently. Mr. McDougall resides at Alton, about ten miles from Truro, N. S.,and according to his own statement has been. made a new man by the. use of Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills. When interviewed by the News man, Mr. McDougall said :-â€"“I am only too glad to give you any information you may want. Anything I can say will not be ;too good a recommendation for Dr. iVVilliams’ Pink Pills. Up to the year 1888,".. continued Mr. McDougall, “I had always enjoyed good health. At that time l had a severe attack of diphtheria, the after effects of which left me in a deplorable condi- tion. 1 was troubled with a constant pain in my Left side, just below, the heart, and at times, dizziness would cause me to throw up my hands and fall on my back or side. My face. hands and feet would swell and turn cold. In this condition I could not move hands or feet and had .to be moved like a child. My appetite . all but left me and I got very little ’sleep. I was under the care of a doctor, but gon nothing more than occasional temporary relief. Finally I Igot so low that my friends wrote for it my father to come and see me for the :‘1ast time. This was in January, 1895. ; That night the doctor told my friends 1. he could do nothing for me, and be doubted if I would live through the night. That night Itook a severe fit ‘of vomiting, and raised three pieces of t, matter, tough and leathery in appear- lance, and each about three inches long. The vomiting almost choked e me, and it required two people to hold r i me in bed, but I felt easier after it. I St was in this deplorable condition when .el I was urged by a neighbor to try Dr. n! \Villiams’ Pink Pills. It was a hope- .slless case but. I decided to try dhem. i'When I told the doctor I was tak. y ting the pills he said theyt would do me Lytno good; that I would never be able r- i to work again. But he was mistaken 5rllfor the effect was marvellous. By Digit-larch I was able to go cut! oil doors, A. {and could walk quite a distance. '1} le’icontinued using Dr. \Villiams’ Pink is Pills until I had taken seventeen id 2 boxes, and they have made a new man it'of me. My health is better than ot 2 it has been for twenty years. and: not- Loogwithstanding the doctor’s prediction, as” am able to stand any amount of erihard work. I attribute my new man- tojhood and regained health to Dr. \Vil- Eliams’ Pink Pills and gratefully re. ti“; . , hecommend them to others in poor I... l. health. I I I Y 3 v V Breaded Diphtheria. The Three Methods of Preserving Human Ito-dies Practical by the Egyptains. There were three different ways of mummifying the body, practiced by the ancient Egyptians, the price being the . chief mark of distinction, and cause extracted through the nose by means of an iron probe, and the intestines { were removed entirely from the body, Ethrough an incision made in the side Ewith a sharp Ethiopian stone. The in- itestines were cleansed and washed in Expalm wine, and after being covered 1[with powdered aromatic, gums, were iplaced in Canopic jars. The bedy was then filled up with myrrh and cassia gand other fragrant and astringent substances, and was laid in natron for seventy days. It was then carefully washed and wrapped up in strips of fine linen smeared with gum. The cost of mummifying a body in this fashion was atalent of silver, about HOW MUMMIES WERE MADE. CANNOT SINK THEM. It is said to be aLmost' impossibie to sink a modern battle ship constructed on the best model-u