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I“ wâ€" _â€"-~ -1â€"-â€" All advertimts ordered by strangl fix in advance. Contact rates for ymrly advertiscmc ”91293101: to thg office. . -0! I , -A--__ ‘_-. On .0‘!". an: 1 Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular authors. Its Local News isEComplete and market reports accurate L'lvm-a .- -.- .... r_._-_ of the Tea. growers. and is aQQe-i'tised 313d 5013 by then! as a sampieof the best quahtisof Indian and Ceylon: Teas. For that reason they see that none but thi very fresh leaves go into Monsoon packages. - That is why “ Monsoon.’ the perfect Tea. can t}. s" ’d at the same price as inferior ta. ‘ ){z is ut u in sealed caddiesofx 1b., 1 1b. an? 5 2215;. . an sold :11 three flavours at 4°C., 5°C. and 606 IF your grocer does not keep it, tell him to writ} :o STEEL. HAYTER 8: CO., 1: and :3 Free: St .50 «Pr mxr o... .rzSaxauk MI... .205 Smog m1... .8 :u . ”mu. 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There are so many imitations of Doan's Kidney Pills. on the marketâ€"some of them absolutely worthlessâ€"that we ask you to be particular to see that the full name and the trade mark of the Mapie Leaf are on every box you buy. Without this you are not getting the original Kidney Pill, which has cured so many severe cases of kidney com laint in the United States, Australia and gland, as well as here in Canada. The DoanKidneyPillCo., Toronto. m rrs mmv: puns-n. “ Monsoon " Tea §§_pac!:ed gndgr th‘e superx'jfiog iii,, \\ e ar no“ prepared to do all kinds of custom work. MIL on shortest notice and satisfaction guaranteed. "2'5: :3: s: L'j'RFECT TEA aIWay onhand. N.. G. J. MCKECHNIE. EDITOR AND P30931313", DURHA M Tut CHRONICLI-t will be :cn: :0 an} addrc», free of pastagc, for $3.00 pcs yw, payablein advanceâ€"$3.50 ma} ,,AL2_L --_A. . yearly advertisements furnished on to cnsur: insertion in cunem :1:ch must be pad CHAPTER m.:-â€"Continued. She had decided that it would not be prudent to take him out; she might meet people who would recognize her, and then she would be asked awkward questions about the boy. Besides, he was so fatally like herself she did not dare to do it. .There was no mis-1 taking the likeness; it could not bei overlooked. It would never do for any one who knew her to see them to- gether. Another-thought occurred to her one day. What of his future? Had any provision been made for it? Or, when the quarter was over, would Dr. Lester send him away 2 In all conscience and in all honor she was bound to proâ€" i vide for him; she wished to do so._ She iwould have shared her fortune with thim; she would have given him all she Ihadâ€"all save Lancewood. ! She pondered over this long and anxiously. She had no wish or desire to be imprudent; perhaps her seeming immunity from all danger made her reckless. She resolved upon seeing Dr. Lester himwlf. Amongst the number of people whom the master of .alarge school must- see, he would hardly remember Mrs. Smith. Dr. Lester had been rather curious to know who Henry Dorman’s visitor was. In fact the pupil himself had been a puzzle to,the learned doctor. 1He had been brought to him a year before by a Mr. Dorman, who had just 'arrived from America. Mr. Dorman had made all suitable inquiries about the school, and had told the doctor 3 that he was in delicate health, and imight in all probability go abroad lagain. He had asked permission to pay I ,-_‘:___ LL“;- l for five years in advance, saying that if he should be traveling it might be difficult to send the money. He had also left asmall sum of money with the doctor for the boy‘s private use and benefit. “If,” he said, “anything should help.- pen to me, and the boy shows talent, you can make him a. (tutor in your own school first, doctor. He will fight his own way after that.” {the doctor had asked one or two questions about the boy, and Gerald had evaded them, and so he knew not-hing either of his friends or of his parentage. Bearing, therefore, that a very beautiful lady, who had beena friend of his mother’s, often came to see the boy, bring‘gng him handsome presents, and showing a great liking for him, felt some little curiosity about her. Dr. Lester was a man of science. He was known and valu ed wherever learn. ing was valued, consequently he had but little time to gate. More than once Lady St. Just asked to see him, but was not able to do 50. One morning she went to Hammer- smit-h. She had with her some books that Oswald had asked for. Just as she was going away again, Dr, Lester, with another gentleman, entered the college. He watched her for a mom- ent, and then he said to a manâ€"ser- vant, who was by the doorâ€" i “Which of the young gentlemen {does that lady came to see 2” “Master Dorman, sir,” was the re- made!" he said. “I was told that it was a Mrs. Smith who came see very day. Dorman must bea poor re- Lat-lon, I should imagine.” Had Lady St. Just left the school three minutes Later or earlier, she would have avoided this meeting, and perhaps its consequences. As it was, the doctor thought there was nothing odd in what was going on. He had always admired young Dorman â€" he fancied there was something noble and refined about him. Dr. Lester nada great admiration for Adrian St'. J ustâ€"he considered him one of the wisest statesmen and cleverest men of the day. He :met him very often, and they had a mutual respect for each other. On this .day the J uet complimented the doctor on the able speech that he had made. They talked for a few minutes and then the doctor said- protege of yours, my lord, school; he is a. clever boy, proves rapidly .” “I do not» quite understand,” he re. plied, politely. A: £1er _Lord St. Just thought that the doctor was speaking in jest, or making some political reference. "I 'sizy, my lord, that 1 am pleased to have your young protege in my mvvgv “I am ashamed to say, doctor,” said Lord St. Just, laughing, “that I do not believe Ihave a protege, in 30m sense of the word ” “Lvidently a poor relation,” thought the doctor. “I thought he was a protege,” he said aloud. “Perhaps he is related to you. my lord? He will be a clever ma :1 some day.” "My dear doctor,” returned Lord St. Just, “you will think me very obtuse, but. I have not the faintest idea of what: you mean.” fl Through Storm and Sunshine of his future? Had any ’ u made for it? Or, when ’as over, would Dr. L68ter -.y 2 In all conscience and she was bound to pro- CL‘ - w. .0..â€" “I am speaking of young Dorman,” said the doctor. “Bowman,” repeated the peer; "why, he is dead. I attended his funeral some time ago." "There is certainly a young Dorman at my school, my lordâ€"a clever young chimingâ€"handsome too. Lady St. His tordsbip looked up quickly. “What,” he criedâ€"“my wife, Lady Sb. J ust, calls at your school, you say? You must be mistaken.” ; “I think not,” he replied. “I saw Lady St. J not at the Royal Societyâ€" fand hers is a face not easily forgot- :ten.” 3 “I may be mistaken,” he replied; "‘one ought never to be too positive as lgto identity. I saw the lady only for a tmoment. ‘ but I fancied that I Recognized her as Lady St. Just.” younger.” worm who has an appointment as librarian on the Continent somewhere â€"-I quite forget where; the other died, and I attended his funeral.” “Time is no younger. I have heard Lady Sta. J uat say that there were two brothers. One is a solitary book. w.1“ assure you,” said Lord St. Just, earnestly, “that you are quite mis- taken, doctor. Lady St. Just in Ham'- mersmith! She would have told me about it.” “I hope to Heaven,” thought the doctor, “that I have done no harm. Perhaps she wished all this kept secret {Lam her husband; if so, I have be. trayed her.” Suddenly it. occurred to him that possibly Lady St. Just, not wishing to be known, had assumed the alias of. Mrs. Smith. It struck him, now that he came to tmnk of it, that all her visits had been rather of a strange, secret kind. W'hsat mischief had he o done? The doctor was at his wit’s “I think not,” said Lord St. Just, a little coldly. “It is very unlikely that my wife would visit your school, or any one there without telling me.” “It. is most likely my mistake,” alâ€" lowed the doctor; but his lordship saw that he was anxious to lessen the impression of his words, and that annoyed him still more. “It is as well to be careful,” he said, “in making an assertion of that kind; and the doctor saw that he was cooler than usual in his manner toward him, He looked at him gravely. “My lord,” he said, “I am most prob. ably quite mistaken. I see few ladies, and am not a good judge of resemâ€" blances. May I ask a favor from you?” “Certainly,” replied Lord St. Just, with his usual frank courtesy. “You will honor me by so doing.” “As Ihave most likely made an absurd mistake, may I request you nob to mention what I have said to Lady St. Just?” g The good~natured peer smiled. I “\Vhat can it matter?” he replied, 5“eith:er one way or the other?” groom. He made all kinds of inquiries {about the lady who had visited him. 2The boy assured himl that it was Mrs, “Still it would oblige me, my lord,” persisted the doctor. “Then I will promiseâ€"I will not say a ward to Lady St. Just. Are you satisfied, now, doctor?” “Yes,” he replied. “Her ladyship would perhaps think that I was taking aliberby with her name.” They parted soon afterward, both uneasy. ‘Wnen he reached home, the first thing that the doctor did was to summon young Dorman to his private Sm it-h. “Did you ever know a Lady St; Just?” asked the doctor. {Fhe boy laughed. “I do not think I have ever seen a ‘lady’â€"that is, a lord’s wifeâ€"in all my life,” he said. And the doctor was more puzzled than ever. Thée more he thought of it, the more sure he felt that the bean.- tiful face he had seen was the face of Lady Sto. J ust. “I only hepe,” he said, “that Ihave made no mischief. One thing is quite certainâ€"her husband knows nothing of the motive that brings her here.” Lord St. Just was equally puzzled â€"not that for one moment he sus- pected his beautiful wife of any- thing undea‘hand, or of concealing anything from himâ€"his faith in her was unboundedâ€"yet he was puzzled. Had she been to Hammersmith or not? If she had been, why had she not told him? ”Why did she not spew]: about her visit? “Young Dorman”â€"who could he be? Not the secretary’s son, for he had never been married. Why should his wife go to see “Younig Dor- man" and not tell him about it? He thought he would try her. He was so true a gentleman that, having given his word to the doc- tor not to mention what he had said, %he would keep it at any cost; other- Iwise nothing would have been easier than to go to her and put a straightforward question to her. He would try her, and see if she exhibit- ed my consciousness when he men- tioned the doctor’s name. said' the doctor, “that would elder Dar-man; this is the CHAPTER XLV. â€"“The best speech," he said, “was made by Dr. Lester, of Hammer- smith-one of .the cleverest men we have.” Then he was startled, for his wife' 3 beautiful face turned quite white. fare. He saw that her lips were pale, and trembled as she spoke. Slowly, as from. a. painful dream, she seemed to rouse herself, and. himselfâ€"“a mystery that has some pain in itâ€"and my darling if keep- ing it all to herself.” He resolve-d to find it out and share it with her. Perhapst he thought ._~_ to himself, Gerald Dorman intrusted some secret to her about this young relative, and she thinks that in hon- or she. must keep it to herself. He noticed that all the evening his wife was unusually thoughtful and abstracted. More than once she answered at random, not knowing had gone she sat quite still, looking with dreamy eyes at the page of a book, which she did not even pre- tend to be reading. Suddenly she began t9 talk to him. “What meeting was that,” she ask- ed, “that you attended this morn- ing?” gradually leading up to the matter she had most at heart. “Who is this Dr. Lester I heard you men- tion?" she said. "A gentleman who keeps aschool at Hammersmith,” he replied. “Do you know him ?” she asked; and, tho-ugh she spoke so quietly, be de- tected the keen anxiety underlying the low tones. “Yes, every one in London knows Dr. Lester. He lectures admirably, and he has writtan two or three valuable w-o-rrks. He is quite a pub- l$c character. She looked relieved, and he saw it. “Do you. often see him ?” she asked, aiter a short pause. “Not very often. ’We meet at lec- tures and soirees. I do not remem- ber to have seen him elsewhere.” She took up her book and said no more. But he, watching her, saw that she did not readâ€"that she' nev~ er turned a leaf. He saw that she was-so» deeply, so completely en- grossed in her own thoughts that she had forgotten. all else. He believed that she would have sat there for What could it all mean? He. had noticed the great change in his wife, her fits of absence of mind, her gloomy abstraction, the brooding thought that seemed to lie like a dark shadow over her. Could it be possible that the mysterious visits to Bammersmith had anything to do with the change in her manner, the engrossing care and thought that now characterized her? If so, what could they be for? He was startled. Then he reproached himself. What could there be wrong in this proud, state- ly'wife of his? He watched her for quite half an hourâ€"she never moved nor spoke. Then he went to her and took the book from her hands. “Adrian,” she cried, with a start, “Iâ€"I had forgotten you were here." “That is a poor compliment, Vivien. You had forgotten that I was hereâ€" may I ask of whom you were thinking â€"or of whatâ€"that. you could for- get U Her face flu-shed crimson under the searching gaze of. his eyes. “You spend a great deal of timein thinking now," he said. “Pray tell me. what it is all about.” “Who can describe an unknown world ‘2” she asked. “And thought is an unknown wand.” It was an evasive answer, and he felt it. He raised her race between his hands. “Let me look into your eyes, darl- But her eyes fell before his, the white lids closed over them, the long dank lashes lay on her cheeks. ”Why, Vivien, you. will not let me see 1” Then he changed his tone to one of grave, tender earnestness. “My darling wife," he said, gently, “is there any secret that you are keeping from me '3" â€"--â€"-‘_ He could tell how the words pierced her by {he shudder that passed' over “A seqret 1” she cried, wildly. "Why should you say that? A,secrbt, Ad- rian! What secret have I?" “I cannot tell. Is there one 2 Are She seemed to recover herself by a marveLous-effort. She freed her- self from his arms. She raised her hand to thediaamond circlet on her ham. my oofszureâ€"amd it was very pretty. How you have startled me, Adrian, '.. she said, “you have spoilt talking about secrets! See, too, how late it is. And you have that long speech to‘make to-morrow! I insist upon your going to rm. Lord St. Just felt his heart sink within him. There was a mystery. a secret. and his wife was keeping it from him. She had tried her best but she had not deceived him. Dr. George l-‘.. ,Dlorrlson, Pekln Com- spondcnt o! the London Tunes. Aside from the official dispatches from Minister Conger and Sir Claude Maedonald, the first authentic news to come out of Pekin since the for- eigners were besieged, is the dispatch from Dr. George Ernest Morrison, the correspondent of the ‘London Times, printed in Thursday's Free Press. Dr. Morrison has had the inside track of Chinese news for a number of years, and several times before has start- led European capitals. He is ac- knowledged the most reliable corres- Dr. Morrison has led an adventur- ous life as a traveler. He is an Aus- tralian by birth, the son of a Scotch educator. While a school boy he traveled several hundred miles alone down an Australian river. Next he walked from Melbourne to Adelaide. While staying at Melbourne univer- sity he went to the Beche des Mer fisheries and worked for several months as an ordinary seaman. \Vhile thus mgaged he exposed the traffic in kidnaping Kanaka boys in the South Sea Islands and brought down a royal commission which put an end to the practice. This was his first experience as a newspaper corres- pomdent. His next adventure was a 1,900- mile walk across the Australian con- tinent, with the sun and stars as his only guides. The clothes and boots he wore on this trip are now in the Melbourne Museum. ‘ He explored New Guinea for a Melbourne paper and was wounded‘in an ambush, ne- cessitating a trip to England for sur- gical aid. He took up medicine, in 18.87, and re- ceived his M. D. in. 1895. \Vhile a medical student Stanley asked him to accompany him to Africa, but he de- clined. After a tramp through vari- ous islands of theWest Indies he went to England and became a hospital surgeon. A‘- In 1893 he traveled through China, Japan and the Philippine Islands, and in 1894 made a wonderful journey on foot from Shanghai to Burmah, being dressed as a Chineman and w ithout an interpreter. He accom- plished the 3, 000 miles in 100 days and at a cost of less than $100. His ad- ventures on this trip are told in a book, “An Australian in China.” He was appointed the correspondent of the Times at Pekini in 1895 FOOD TREATMENT FOR CONSUMP- TIVES. "An elderly woman threatened with consumption was restored to strength when ail medicines had failed, by a rigorous course of food treatment,” saysa. trained nurse. “Upon awaken-A ing at6 o’clock in the morning a cup- of hot milk was given to her. At seven o’clock she sipped with a spoon a cup- ful of bat water. At eight o’clock a preparation of strong beef juice was given to her, after which she ate wintever she wanted tor breakfast. Ab nine o’clock she took a bias}! cup- ful or thereabout of beef juice pre- Pared at home. At 10 o’cL’ock a cup of hot milk, at 11 o’clock .a cup of hot water, as before; at 12 o’clock ’mou'e of the home prepared beef juice, an egg, and anything she wanted besides for luncheon. The course pursued in the afternoon was the same as that of the morning, the hot water coming an five o’clock and hot milk at nine o’clock. The patient objected to a night menu, and unless she was rest- less she was not. disturbed until morn- “The juice squeezed from between two and three pounds of raw round of steak was taken by the invalid daily. This was cut into pieces about an inch square and warmed slightly in the oven, after which the juice was ex,- bracted by ahan-d press. The hot water was given by the physician, to give bone to the stomach. With this {treatment cod liver oil and cream were give-n daily, when the patient could take them without disturbance to the stomach, together or with three eggs, boiled or poached. “Notwithstanding pathetic com- plaints that she could not look up without seeing the nurse coming with something to eat, and various remanâ€" stranoes because she could never be al- lowed to get hungry and enjoy a meal, she. thrived apaoe; and when the dreaded month of March came she was about the house, and at the beginning of May she began to eat like other folks. The treatment had been start- ed on December 1.” I object to the personification of time in the guise of. man, said Ten- spot. Why? asked Whiffett. So inappropriate. It should be a wo- man. . W by? You know the old proverb says, " Time \will tell.” , A GREAT TRAVELER. To MORE SUITABLE. THE CON CERTIN-A. fl‘here is nothing nerve-racking about this war story, taken from “The Relief of Mymim.” -0n the con- trary, it is one at those trifling ”but delight-fully vivid incidents which seize the mind even on a grand occasion. ‘As a column passed a camp, 312qu driver lashed Oll't with his long whip at his males, and instantly let drop from his left hand, with a curious native cry o:£ despair, that cherished Kaftir instrument, a cqncertina. The column moved on; “nor all the piety nor all the wit” of the Zulu could lure it back to recover the concertina, But- the leader OI the mounted com- pany, coming behind, noticed the is- strru‘ment lying on the ground. “Mind that ooncertina!" he shout- iled, “Pass the word!” He pulled his horse aside; the word was passed, a. line oi horses in the middle of the company swerved, the forest of legs passed, and behold! the oomcertina lay untouched. The next company leader threw up his hand like a driver in the Strand. “Look out! Mind the concertin!” he said. ‘ “Mind the wind-jammer!” said one man to another in tonesâ€"as they seemedâ€"of deep personal resentment if a rider let his horse’s hoofs go dangerously near the precious thing. ;And thus all the rest olf the brigade passed, hurrying on to use all the latest and most civilized means for killing men and destroying property, and minding the concertina tenderly as they went; so that when the danc- ing see df legs had passed it over, the oolneertina still lay unscratched on the ground. It is the desire of every Chinaman’s heart to possess a pair of magic bracelets. Arm rings or bracelets are thought a great deal of in the Cel- estial Empire, the custom of wear- ing them having been handed down from time immemorial. Usually made of jade stone, the Chinese arm ring of to-day is of one invariable shape. It looks like a large martingale. The Chinese word for jade is ngook- seu, and for jade arm ring or bracelet, ngook-ak. The custom ‘n China is to plaice the bracelet on a young man’s arm just before 'the hands stops grow- ing. A tight fit is usually secured, and once placed the amzulet arm ring is worn throughout life. At death, if the bracelet has proved a lucky one, and if there is a son whom it will fit, the bones in the old man's hand are broken and the bracelet removed. Many are the marvelous tales toldi by the Chinese of the wonderful qual- 5 ities these amulets possess. There' is a tradition that a certain Chinese} Emperor, who was stricken with para- 1 lysis, wore upon his forearm a magic bracelet, which kept life in that mem- ber for many months. and allowed him to make known his desires and de- crees by writing. At last, when death claim-ed the Emperor, something even more wonderful took place. Dead three days, and lying in state, his body was being viewed by the priests. The advisability of removing the bracelet was being considered, when the hand was lifted up and gave a signal which they interpreted to mean the bracelet should go with its owner to the tomb. Among other wonderful properties a good amulet is said to act as a fair- ly reliable barometer. CHIN A’S FLOATING HOUSES. {There are to be found in China at all cities and towns on the banks of rivers and creeks, what may be called float- ing hotels. They are large boats of special construction, and are called Chee-‘Tung ’l‘eng. As the rivers and creeks may be said to be the highways of the country, these boats are of great service to travellers. The gates of cities and towns are invariably closed at an early hour of the evening, and should a passenger boat arrive at a city by night, the passengers would be unable to disembark until the next morning were it not for the conveni- enoe of these floating hotels. : [Che-re are also large boats on the lCanton rive-r called by the Chinese lWang-vLau and by the foreigners iflower boats. These boats are neither more nor less than floating houses, and they are often richly carved and gilded. Ab night, .when illuminated, they present a gay and animated ap- pearance. These boats are the resort in the evening of citizens who are dis- posed to make merry. It is not con- sidered decorous for a Chinese gentle- man to invite friends to dinner at his family residence, excepting on the marriage of a son or daughter, or when honouring the natal anniversary of a member of his family. Be there- fore issues cards of invitation to his friends to meet him at dinner on board a certain flower boat. The dinner is cooked in a large floating kitchen anchored near. At such banquets there are invariably a number at public singing women. Besides serving to make coffee clear, an egg beaten up With the grounds before they are put into the water will act as a good tonic. To prevent inflammation in a severe burn or scald, apply the white of an égg. This can. be done quickly, and will relieve the stinging immediately. MAGIC AMULETS. Are Such as to Cans. Buckacha A Toronto 9mm- has found . osltlvo Cure" nd Gladly P A t it. “"5 But those who enfl'er from backache, headache, pain in the side or a derange- ment of the kidneys will be g1 "to know that there is a remedy that never ° oven in the worst cases. ‘ . It is Doan’s Kidney Pills. ' 7 Mrs. P. Coyler, the well-lino "are“ maker, 224 Bathurst St, Toront wont... gave the following statement of her ‘ ence with it: IS BABY CUTTING TEETH? Watch him carefully.â€"On the first indication of Diarrhoea give Dr. Fowler’s Extract of Wild Strawberry. The little form soon K4; 2:3 wastes and fade: . ‘ , V1323? ‘ away when diarrhoea or cholera infantum \ seizes upon it. As you love your chiid, mother, and wish to save his life, give him Dr. F owler's Extract of Wild Strawberry._ P A- an». my» v. v-v uuâ€" â€"-â€" v. . There is no other remedy so safe to give to children and none so effectual. Mrs. Chas. Smith, Shoal Lake, Man., says : “I think Dr. Fowler's Extract of W'ild Strawberry is the best medicine that was ever made for diarrhoea, dysentery and summer complaint. It is the best thing to give children when they are teeth- ing. I have always used it in our own family and it has never yet failed." DD cure you. C1111! NO CURE: NO PAY- Reader, you need help. Earl) 11me or 1.4.“. nvnnczna mnv have weakened V012. . M' 3 Y W 0‘ ‘3 h gz The modern stand- ard Family Medic cine : Cures the â€" common every-day ills of humanity. Hot weather comes hard on babies, espe- cially those cutting teeth.