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BROWN, Inn: 0! “Durban Ont. "nu-«3.731457; mock. uâ€"lfirst door weal. at tho lical Directory . Residence : abort disunco Inp- flotol. Lambton ’BNTIST. G} how“, 1'... 'i). '8: Durham. DN. Durham. “a. Ollie-o hours from , Solo. promptly ‘Q‘fflIdd NITURE MAKING Madman 8 «may Ll! win N I!!! '9‘.” mo: nouns ' [I MAKE- Ies, Power Straw Cut- Br Furnaces, Shingle Band Saws, Emery mdor power ; Cresting,‘ Mes, Columns, Church Fasteners, Fencing, . Supplies, School Mill Castings, and Builders’ Sup- and points for the in use. Casting and Saw Mills. IIAISI IX REPAIR-- n, Hora Powers, s amid”- I Cross-Cut 8.3 gal Set. fill ordua for svnorsxs 0F PRECEmNG , CHAPTERS.-â€"llaida Carringlord the g illegitimate child 0! Sir Richard ' Hartleigh. meets her haltâ€"sister Conâ€" ] stance on a stage-coach in America. The stage is attacked and Constance ‘ in wounded. Haida leaves her for ‘ dead and goes to impersonate her in Ingland. Caryl Wilton. who knew ‘ Maida an a famous actress, meets her 1 at some amateur thentricals in her ‘ new home and visits the portrait . sal'ery at Hartleigh Hall. He in Dl‘linnntcly imul 0! her and to be alien in her presence asks leave to! paint her portrait. Guy, a nephew 0' Sir Richard, to avoid seeing: Wil- 'on's admirmion for the girl he thinks he loves. rides off and calls on his old nurse. He meets Mildred, Thorpe. Lady Gladys a rival lorl GUY'S affections takes steps to. un- COVm‘ Maida'a past. Maida (lisnitsges Wilton, and becomes engaged to Guy at her enieebled father’s request. ‘ CHAPTER XXVI]. When Mildred set out {or her Walk. aftor Guy's sudden departure, she luitvred sadly on through the gather- ing darknvss until'shc came to the I-lurtlvigh church. The moon Was shining brightly now, and she was tempted to go into the cdilicc and look at. it by moonlight. #‘n“ ‘n .|\fl placerl it, taking out the one next I it. The name on that was newer and r easily (leciphered. It was Constance Hartleigh. . Constance llurtleigh! rl‘hen there 1 Were. “‘70 Constance Hartlcighs. ()ne 1 0! them lived at the hall, honored : and beloved by all, while the other I “was the organist at the little village l church. living under a. false name, beâ€"' I cause she feared to use her own, and j utterly without lriends. One of them . had the love of a true man, but 1 must give it up to the other because it Was so decreed by her father.. Whose father? I She laid her head upon her arms! as she leaned against the railing in’ lront o! the pCW, and, wem'ied of the’ sad conflict of emotions, must have' fallen asleep. It was while she wasl sitting thus that the other and lalse Constance Hartleigh entered. â€".- kn‘yn col)". DUllflvullvv --“- v The result to Haida We have seen; she looked upon the appearance of Mildred, or the real Constance, as a product 0! her disordered fancy; but. Mildred made no such mistake as to ner. When she saw Haida [all senseleSSJ The day was a perreet one, uuu sue she seemed to realize, as by an in-lWandered on until she came to a spiration. what had taken place from ‘prezty patch of wood where she the time of her own supposed death ,thu-w herself down to brood on her up to the present moment, though sorrows until such time as she could there were some things for which she I command herself sufiiriently to pre- IIer first inn-l vent the dame discovering her Woe. could not account. ' to the {alien girl y'l‘hcn she would return and go at pulse was to run and revive her. but a hasty second lame to the vicar and resign her post as organist. Then she would carry thought drove her from the church, determination to etiace her- and she hastened home unseen by out her ' ' n or Miles Barton, self. She was sure now that there who had been lurking about the was no room for her there. She could not even think, now, that Guy room she feverishly loved her. And if he did not then it In her am into did not greatly matter what beCam< tried to work out the tangle which the mystery had become inâ€" of her. - - Nnt that. she was desperateâ€"thai L__ Aka. WI‘lUlI fillv 0.0.7 â€"-w~ volved. It was clear to her that1 Haida was an impostor; and when she remembered that the little me- morandum book which was one of her own proofs of identity. was in Maid-4's hands, she recognized how easy it would be for her to establish herself as the rightful Constance. .But how had she learned the secret {0! her Identity 98 Constance Hart- “““ Anfin mon- we I'm-VIICVIIV“ Vicâ€"v America in search}; her. 5nd she could seem to see how the story M Sunnyâ€"- “Hello! T1 Aunt JIUO' "Oh! oh! 5"" ”"'" ' ' Olncr. ' M h" and to be Yes. it would be easy; but could e 8‘3”“ .“k” ”a"; ‘3 2 she do it? Would she do it. All her t it. (my. fl."‘:p“'f3il- life long she had been taught to fear ‘ to MW“! 8‘39""? l he her father as the cause of all her ’9 for thlc 8"; on own and her mother's misery. And ‘ "do” 0“ “m chalil'dred then the girl who hadousurped her He meets.‘ l tor'placeâ€"did she not think the real ! Gladys a Eva) “W‘Constance was dead? Had she not 1 takes 7 .Stepii misses striven bravely and nobly to save 5"“ ”Md“; 9 ‘6“ her life? And should she now expose ‘ "“03 engage to J y her to the world, which would never huh"? request. ssec the extenuating circumstances} I . which she in her own nobi ity 0 ER XXVII. k ‘soul could put forward for the other? set out ‘0’ he" wal ’ She. had known sorrow and misery idden dollartum' bah? enough in'hcr own life to be able to l through the “at c" realize how another might take such. '«H'She came ‘0 the an Opportunity as this which must "- The moon was have come to the other in order to‘ y now, and she was find a. haven of rest after the sore‘ into. the ediiice and weariness of a lonely life. No, she 00"“gm- , would not betray the other; but, oh, or. at work m the she would have liked to have the where she could hnd right to love Guy. "3 went 0"” She had 11ers was a. noble, self-sacrificing! :re before...but.there nature, and she wearily told herself "10W curiosnty m her that perhaps the other woman had )oked around. learned to love Guy even as she did. I‘ eye ’0“ 0" ”“3 “33‘ and believing her dead, had taken and with an 0389' her place with a determination to fill ;tened t" it. and van it fairly and honestly. And, so far "33" “3 sirnple lines. as she had ever heard. she had filled .her!” ”he ‘3““9' “Why it better even than she in her humil- '0 m“ “on" Pm" ““9 ity believed she could have filled it. _-- 2 AL- m.‘-‘1. Iv on}: thc-one next that was newer and It was Constance ult, uuâ€" Vuusxu "u... u-.. ---..- __- n, and py. She could only see that by t .f them common consent the two were leftl‘ h. but - together, as lovers usually are. mumsc She saw Maida take the reins and father. ,drive away, and she saw. Guy lean- ling over her with a solicitude which r al‘ms'ito her was only lover-like, but which ling in'in fact was necessary in order to l of the ' disentangle the fringe of Maida's st have ' sacque from the buckle of the reins. the was She could not know that both of ad falsegthem were asmisernble as herself. And not knowing it, she let herself ve seen: wander sadly along in an aimless fa- ‘ance of shion. She did not care where she :e, as a went. She could not return and lis- lcy; butéten to the good old dame's talk of L8 as tolthe commonplace things which inter- ested her. onseless, The day Was a. perfect one, and she r an in-Hvanderetl on until she came to a we from'pretty _patch of wood where she 1......‘A n“ how might have been discovered by the {alse Constance. It. will be remem- bered that. Mildred did not. know Muida'a name. .I “5““ I: low-av - Guy! She started up from the chair and pressed her hands to her throbbing temples. Should she let this stranger, this impostor, rob her of Guy. How easy it would be for her to present herself at the Hall as the rightful Constance. and step by right into the place held by the right. other. into l‘y UVIID‘UI. tin. v-.. No, she would go out of the World, where she haul a right, to be, and she would give trouble and sorrow to no one. She would leave Lougham. U116. Uu-v .-Vâ€"-_ -‘_ with all its happy associations, and? would seek London or the far away land she had come from. She would try to see Guy once more, unseen by him, and then she would go away. She would like, too, to see the wo- man who had taken her place at the Hall. She would like to convince herself if she was one likely to make v. Guy happy._ ‘ , 7L4“; 4Ln4 oh“ Uuy ll‘lwry.’ . And so it came about that the next morning, after a short and troubled sleep, she arose with the deâ€" termination to go to the neighbor- hood of the Hall and watch for a sight of the two. It Was the morning of the picnic to the Titan’s Shield, and Sir Richard, though still weak from the effect of his attack, had insisted upon the party starting, just as had been ar- ranged I u ugcu The story of the betrothal had somewhat leaked out, and, without any connivance of either, Maida and (my had the little phaeton to them- selves. Mildred saw him help the -- A “1‘ ‘llly lluu y-uu . v-v l' ______ selves. Mildred saw him help the beautiful creature into the carriage with a (lull pain in her heart, for she could not see that neither was harp- ‘ Una-nao‘w.-â€" vent the dame discovering her Woe. Then she would return and go at once to the vicar and resign her post‘ as organist. Then she Would carry out her determination to eflace her- self. She was sure now that therei was no room for her there. She could not even think, now, that Guy _loved her. And if he did not then it ‘did not greatly matter what beCame of her. Not that she Was desperateâ€"that was not her way. She was sadly re- ,Q_-__-.I u‘sn bun“! ‘Inw tn SUflcr. It! Not, that she Was desperateâ€"umb- was not her way. She was sadly xe- signed. She knew how to suffer. It. had been the lesson of her life. While she reclined there under the sheltet of some hamwthoms, and thinking herself alone, she suddenly [heard heavy footsteps mashing along through the tiecs, and looking â€"â€"“‘-“ Ram 15 “DVD." â€"â€"~ out. from her leafy covert, saw a man in a light tweed suit approach and sit down near her. For a. mo- ment she was inclined to get. up and hasten away. but. the fear 0! attrac- ting observation. and a sense of se- curity where she was, restrained her. and she remained, hopingdhe man s¢ would not stay long. But in this she was doomed to be t1 disappointed, for he not only sat there, but kept looking up as if in w lexpectation of seeing somebody. And presently, to Mildred’s astonishment. he. was Joined by a young lady. She er’s meeting, b . the man was not only much older like in their greeting of each other. The man sprang to his feet with an 1 exclamation of satisfaction at sight I of the young lady, and the latter, '. with no attempt to hide her repug- 1 nance, came forward, holding some. a , thing in her outstretched hand. ' - of this object, and, without a mo- ; ment's hesitation, abandoned her de- r sign of getting up and softly stealing 3 away in: order that she might not be guilty of eavesdropping. She fasten- ed her eyes eagerly to an opening in the leaves and watched and listened with a terrible interest. The man Was Miles Barton; the J woman, Lady Gladys. r ,1 she said, with a mingling of shamei t and anger. e “How did you get it?" he demand- e ed, as he eagerly took it. 1- “I followed your directions and 5,.St018 it." She angrily emphasized if the word “stole." ”I refused to go »? ‘on the picnic, on the plea of neural- ain- and then 1 went over to the l r r “This, my lady. Mr. Hartleigh will never marry that young woman, and you will have the field to your- self. Don’t ask any more questions, It will be a great deal better for youl to be surprised when the time comes. Only mind! You don’t need to do anything but waitâ€"wait two weeks from to-dayâ€"and you will have your' revenge. I will do all the acting: and 1 will see if I am going to chase- two women all over America. and! find out all about them, only to? have the reward snatched out of my ‘hands by a pair of lawyers. Won’t there be a rumpus when the young lady gets her walkingâ€"papers. And won’t I get my reward?" With a few more words‘the pair seâ€" of horror. “She wiil be disgraced; driven from the Hall like a. criminal, and Guy wili b4; fife?!” I- _- .1- 2.. Ln“ {urn * She buried her and thought. In the meantime the plcnlckers had 0 reached the Titan's Shield, and most t« of them had begun to make the do- 2, scent. As there was no Way of p avoiding doing so without cxciting'm comment, Guy had taken Maida's arm 3;, under his. if, She Was more apathetic than hc‘t now. She had expected to meet the v reproachful eyes of Caryl Wilton, but 1, itrue to his promise, he had gone. l Lord Algy assured Maida he had9c idone all he could to keep him, but!l 'without avail, and Maida had said to l, therself that thus the last link that'i bound her to the old self was brokn en. And yet it was with no sense of relief that she comprehended that he had gone out of her life. Hers was rather the apathy, the resignation: of the condemned criminal. She had ‘ sent him away because she loved him 2 too well to run the risk of having him some day discover her shame. and turn from her with scorn. . The path, narrow and winding, al- . lowed of but two abreast, and many L of the party went in Indian file. ]t L was a wild and beautiful scene, every I turn of the serpentine way revealing _ fresh beauties of clill scenery, and a l more extensive view of the great _ gray rocks lying beneath them. Several smaller and still narrower paths branched off from that which they were following, but Guy called, out to the party in front to keep the beaten track. “These narrow paths are made by the men who go after gulls' eggsf.’ he explained. “and to the inexperiâ€" She now. CHAPTER XX VIII . hi hands in her fact: .mwno ‘ I w'tlg'e'bottom 3‘0! the Pa" g said: "I wonder where they are? They seem rather wild this morning. 1 hope none of them will forget the tide and go too far." ”Go after them," said Haida. A will rest. here until you come "I do not. like to leave you." “But. please go." she gently urged. “there may be some accident other- \VIBU. He hesitated a moment. and then. making her comfortable on a ledge of smooth rock, he ran along the beach in search of the others. She remained seated for some min- utes, looking dreamily over the sea. and wondering where the only man she could love was at that moment. |Her lite seemed to be a succession of mi futures, all far away from h she seemed unable to realize. She arose and sauntered idly along the bottom of the clifl, be alone with her thoughts for even a few moments. She wandered along, her thoughts. flitting at random through her and a sad sort of me- what Was to come next. Was the end to be when she took the name 0! : Hartleigh by law? Or was there something else in store for her? And SOlneLluug Claw u. w“.-- -- as she gave reign to her thoughts she seemed to hear a moan of dis- s tress. She roused herself, thinking c her imagination was playing her a 1 trick, but the sound was repeated, ( and she knew this time that it was ¢ the faint inarticulate cry of some I human being in distress. | L It proceeded from a narrow ledge i goi rock above her. Most women j 'would have screamed for help and 1 scrambled back to their companions, ; .hut Maida possessed true courage ; {and presence of mind, and, instantly reflecting that if she left this spot,. ’she might not be able to (ind it [again, she ran up a narrow path, ‘which led to the place whence the cry had proceeded, and conimenced‘ ito look for the cause. I She had not far to look. Just Iabove her a man's ioot projected ‘irom the narrow ledge. Some one !was lying there helpless perhaps dy- ling. Holding on by the jutting rock 3 she made her way to the ledge, and, clinging to the smooth side of the‘ chalk clifl‘, came round a bend full‘ I upon the figure of a man lying l across the narrow path. lle was lying with his head resting 3,011 his arm, his face turned away 3 from her; but Maida did not need to 3 see it. Her heart gave a bound. and c then seemed to stand stillâ€"as she re- t cognized Caryl Wilton. V To be Continued. away grand ‘Guernsey and Jersey Have Each} a Parliament. “The States," as the legislative of Guernsey and Jersey ‘are called, are historically interest- ing on account of their origin, dim- ly traceable to remote Norman times ' ent French, English and occasionally ma strangeâ€"sounding jargon which is . 19-1..-.L n0 {ha Nnr- eflb Ilcuuu, ”"5.--" a strange-sounding jargon which is 11 really a corrupt dialect of the Nor-H man-French. 1n inernscy all the" ers remain seated while deliver- l mg themselves of their opinions, 1- undecided member may re-'!‘ ace and boldly exclaim ~ “1 do not vote," instead of walking out of the House before a division as a member of Parliament would ldo. ' The States House of Jersey is a much more imposing building than 'the royal court house of Guernsey. As at present constituted, the States of the latter island consist of two branches, the legislative one being called Etats de Deliberation, and the electoral one, lcs Etats d'Election. The lieutenant-governor and the he right to speak“ to vote ; while the bailifl has the casting vote, but no other. The States of Deliberation consists of forty-six voting members besides. The States of Election consists of the baililf, twelve jurats, the rectors l of the twelve parishes, the prosecu~ ' tor-general. the whole body of “Don- ' zeniers," 180 in number, and twenty i parochial oflicers called “Constables' igwho are elected by the ratepayers lil'or three years. Almost the only lfunctions of this body of 22.1 mem- Ulbcrs arc to elect jurats and sheriffs ‘ ------ 'l‘hn nan-flu STATES IN GfiEAT BRITAIN. when vacancies occur. '1‘ne puruy, legislative powers of the States are limited. In Jersey the jurats "ml elected by the whole body of rateâ€"i payers, and are thus more directly» representative than in the sister‘ island . I "rm; KING AND ms cslronms.‘ King Edward must have the rightl to wear more uniforms than any] other crowned head. ,In addition tof the field-marshal's uniforms of the British Army, he can wear the {our diflerent uniforms of the Guards. and that of the 10th Ilussars. lie is an English Admiral, and also a general in the Prussian Army, and colonel 0! German Dragoons and of a German Regiment. The King is colonel of no lewer than twenty-two different . regiments in the British Army. .‘fl A story of a tween bees an Semperin g!) 311) Z ~ ‘ d “2:155 comes from Semperingham. A band of wasps entered a beehive in Search of honey. The bees not unnaturany defended then: property and tried to turn the however enemy out. They were. badly beaten and the wasps gained possession. When the beeâ€"keeper ex- laminod the hive later on he found - .u 1.3.. hang had been Dunly W“ ‘9‘. “ODâ€" - r possession. ximinod the hive later on he found that nearly all his bees had been killed. and that the wasps were duly enjoying the fruits of their victory. Mr. E. A. Martel, the French ex- plorer of caverns, whose discoveries underground have attracted much at- tention. reports that he has found in the Department des flautes Alpes 1.1V. million is spent yearly murals in the British 1310': WONDE .ERFUL WELL. Rolled Oat. Bread.-â€"0ne pint. rolled oats. scald with 1 qt of ham“ water, let stand until lukewarm. Then add half compressed yeast cake, 1 tablespoonful salt, 2-3 cup molasses. and 2 qts Ilaxull flour. Make this butter about eight o'clock in the morning, let. rise until about '1 o'clock, and make into biscuits. Let them rise until supper time. Bake about half an hour. 4 ~ . -AIA Hug “HUI.“ ’3‘... v..- u..â€". - Quick Lootâ€"Stir imo 1 pint cold porridge 1 pt, whole wheat. or white flour. Add 1 level teaspoon salt. 2 teaspoons baking powder, and f pt milk. 'l‘urn. out on a board. knead quickly into a loaf. using sufllcient. flour to prevent sticking, put into a. greased square pan and bake in a moderate oven for threeâ€"quarters of an hour. A Piquant Sauceâ€"Twelve medium-g sized tomatoes, 1 teaspoon minced onion. a little bay leaf, a little pars- ley, 1 teaspoon salt, a dash of cayâ€" enne pepper, 4 granulated Boston crackers, 1 pt cold water and ‘3 lb butter. Stew the tomato, onion. bay leaf, parsley (or if not conven- ient. any pungent mint or herb used in sauces) and rolled cracker togeth- er for 10 minutes. Put through a sieve and then add the salt, cayenne and 4 level tablespoons butter. Bring to a. boil and it is ready to serve. 'l‘omato Snapâ€"Roll fine -; lb crack- ers, cut into irregular pieces 10 or‘ twelve tomatoes and season with vinegar, sugar, pepper and salt to suit the taste. Into a battered bakâ€" ing dish place alternately a layer of lthe granulated cracker and a layer of the tomato mixture. Over the whole chip an ample number of bits of butter. Bake in a slow oven 20 minutes. This is a luscious dish for supper. -- A A ‘_ A-..‘A-‘ " “" r v- - East India Sauce-For 1 pk green! tomatoes use 6 lbs brown sugar, 3 lemons and 1 oz dried ginger root. Slice the tomatoes, cook until tender then add the sugar, the lemons, slic- cd and seeded. and the ginger, also sliced line. Boil down for two hours or until the sauce is rich enough to isuit. This delicious preserve will {keep in tumblers all the year round 'and has none of the strong flavor ob- .jected to in ripe tomato sauce. __.I “An" Mashed Potatoes with Minced Pars-l. laysâ€"Stir together in a small frying pan 1 even dessertspoon flour. 1 tea- spoon butter, :1- teaspoon salt, and when hot add 1-3 cup rich milk. Stir constantly and cook for a min- ute, then add 2 even cups thinly sliced cold baked or boiled potatoes. iStir lightly. add 1 tablespoon minc- Eed parsley. and do not stir again. Salad Dressingâ€"Two eggs well beaten, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 tea- spoon salt and a pinch of cayenne Ipepper. Add 1 cup sweet. cream and i 3 cup vinegar. mix well, and boil un- {til the mixture thickens. $ v-uw vvâ€"vse Raisin Cakeâ€"One-half cup butter. 1%, cups sugar, 2-3 cup sweet milk, 2 cups flour, 2 eggs, 2 teaspoons corn- ‘ starch, and J, cup seeded raisins. 1 p. 'w‘ A CHILD'S SOCIAL LIFE. It is of primary importance to un- derstand that a child's social life does not depend upon parties, public {entertainments or any of the formal gatherings that we are apt to asso- ciate with the term. These only turn nish extra occasions for social lite; the life itself is in the gratification of the social instinct leading one to seek companionship. 'l‘he neighbor- hood games, the walks to and from school with a boon companion, the ecstatic delight of a big attic or a barn loft with a. few chosen friends, the boy's jaunt with another boy af- ter nuts or frogsâ€"all these are truly social life to the child as if they re- sulted from a formal invitationâ€"and are much more attractive. The' mo- ;ther who leaves all such associations ".to chance and thinks because she {carefully revises the list for a child- Iren's party once a year.--cutting out ' all undesitable acquaintances, that ' she is controlling her child's social 3. life, deludes herself. It is the every- r“lay associations that will tell. Children’s early companionships are largely dependent upon neighbor- hood and school life, particularly that of the neighborhood. So evi- dent is this that with many parents it is made the turning point in the choice of a. location-and wisely. It is hard to make children's associa- tions good if their surroundings are NERVOUS WOMEN. ‘ Before nervousness has been estabâ€" lished and become a habit is the time to attack it. Once it has got posswsion. more severe measures’ must be taken to eject itâ€"-and ad- " will have to Wait, till the War is over. mob of emotions l ,who is wise will c some hour for his hose a more whore- exhortatlons. Beâ€" fore and alter are the preacher's hopeful ocrasions, not the moment when excitement is at its highest, and the selfâ€"control we seek to get help from at its lowest ebb." The woman who suflers from ner- vousness must try to study (or her-‘ sell her life, habits. environment, 'temperament. in order to discover whence the trouble springs. Ottenest some departure from proper ways of living will be found at the atarting point. It may have been unavoida- ble when it occurred, or have been thought so at least, or more likely not thought about at all until the Few things will more certainly ln- sure a future disastrous result upon the character than a habit of yielding to or cultivating to excess the cx~ pression of all the emotions. Tears for trifling pains, or loud complaints} about small annoyances. physical. social, or what not. may at first give momentary relief to the woeper. but soon become a habit which weak- ens thmpower of self-control, and lea- sem the possibility of ondumnoe in d! forms. It. is not within the «NF Sauc.e.-’l‘wclvc medium- certainly In- GIRL'S JACKET. 7 4 to 12 Years. No wise mother permits her child- ren to be without general utility jackets tint can be worn over any gown. The attractive llttle garment shown is entirely practical. at tho same time that it is essentially smart. yet it is not difficult to make. H‘he original is 111- de of castor-color- led smoothâ€"mood ‘nh. but mixtures V‘. "”UV‘U vâ€"v _ v- _ are admirable; turd tan is ingays in style. while dark blue us always _- â€"â€" n. .\‘ h- are worn. To cut this jacket (or a girl of 8 years of age 1: yards of material 44 inches wide. or 1: yards 50 mchcs wide will be required. suppress all manifestations of suller- ing; it is surely within the power 0! every one to make up her mind~~~and to teach her childrenâ€"to endure the smaller necessary woes of existence without an outcry, and thus aid in the acquisition of control over larg- er forms of trouble. Traveller Liyed “.- 'â€" . and chcviots as well as dot h- and v...-v w- The Mexican Indians are monoâ€" gnmists, and lead on the whole a very happy existence. They are highly intelligent. and are, the lee- turer said. a far superior race to their kinsnien in the United States and South America. Among many of the tribes he found a higher deâ€" gree of morality than in civilized countries. Theft and diseases are both unknown in them both unknown among them. The land is held in common. Their prin- . ‘- A. -‘u an.“ ‘au“ I” --Vâ€"â€"â€" cipai food consists of Indian corn and beans. They attain to a great. age. Both men and women of 100 years and over are often to be met. with in the mountainous pine reâ€" gions, where they live lunger than in the valleys. They are polyme- ists, their principal wowblp consist,- ing of religious festivals and dances. HAPPY CAVE DWELLEns. The United Stains is 32 times as big as Great Britain and Ireland, Australia 26 times. Within three months Germany coukl put into the field 5,600,000 men. 195,000 horses. and 4,864 guns. AND FURNITURE STA] NS ,ims Five Years