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a'rl'u. Solicitor. etc. Dulce ovo rzlon’u new jewellery a‘oro, Lower human. 0! money to loan at. 5 per cent. blowfly. a. mac? Machâ€"61., Tiandard Bank of Eanada “are“, free of postage. to: SI... pet . . . . year, payable in alumâ€".0. ma) CM“! it .01. ‘0' paid. '1 ‘10 date to chic ever, raipion is :d as dcwfted by the number on (it In“ hbei. 0 paper fir-c manual on"! all urea: I paid, cxuept at the opuou ofthe premium. M“ Tm: Cur-5mm; win 50 am to tn} "[3 "luv raunsoav momma m MIG“ mum loan, m m DURHAM, ONT. _ O. ,V -_--- ----‘-- - - gov-s, . (Will, I Lb. cam” cent} [at rm: mutual, a; can: In. subsequent Insertion. “than: ordered Ly- "a as must be L. Wu. a; pa mines layman advertis new i bhcd' bin Io the 015cc. 'y e 1m 0: PM: advcniye n. I! ~, 30 cnsvzr: insertion in conch. >399)“ it Ltoqght m no! late! than TUNA) ”STIR. Solicitor. etc. W303}. new iewmlerv Durham Agency. I MMKAY, barium, had anu P'd anonacd Auction." for the n““ L‘ l ‘ 3| Authorized. '90" Fund . “and (Wire, 'l‘dl'onto. G. P. REID, Manager. Legal Darectafgâ€"I; I913. Solids-‘1'. etc. McIntyrea k, wor 'I‘own. Collection and manly attended to. Searches made .bu'y Dulce. mm Issued and wilections msdo points. Demsits received und in- .llowed It run-rent nus. I. “lowed on Savings Bank do- Iu of .1 sad upwards. Prompt union and avery facility unord- cuatomets living It. 3 (finance. J. KLLLY. Latent. amps, Dori m“ 7012:3333an advgrtkcrpcnu 8 «any , Dine In: the fits! Imam 3.3 can Pt b . . . lme each subwquemmuytmâ€"minw: u. Mission] wds, not cxcudmg one inch p. wnum. Advcnivsmcnu without specifi "will be pgblidmcd t3” forbid tad rgcd ac {Dy framxcnl notirv ~“lmt,” “Pound. Ll.”.-- _-7 - - - ' ‘ Miscellaneous. Ind Residence is short distance Knapp: Hold. Lumbton Lawn Town. Office hours from -I-IA‘I_ BROWN, lunar ox Mania; .Durbuu Ont. I In 31! ptlnclpal points in On- . Quebec, Manitoba, United Bates ind England. I are: roman I! MAKE-- ltles, Power Straw Cut-ll Air Furnaces, Shingl Band Saws, Emery and or power ; Cresting, ttles, Columns, Church Fed Fasteners, Fencing, '3’ Supplies, School Eing Mill . Castings, r. G. HOLT, L. D, â€" 'edical Directory Elmo. an I unmurm't. ’. P. reronn .VINGS BANK. DENTIST. Bflflflflm BREWER r {or Who 0033:} 3; ‘2 Bgilid' at the 2nd D "Di-I a apocmty. iSON. Durham. es and points {0:31; $5 in use. Casting Jr and Saw Mills. REPAIR-- 3, Ion, Reapers. j Ora-3.0m Sun nuns: IN CONNECT“) ~ â€"" 8d“ profipuy ;;;:.j.d KRESS. IS 3931.18.39 I: complaint, stocked with m .‘JdW TYPE, thus at 901 fuming out Pint-class 2n}! “viâ€"fit; the vv uauv uu “And I, too,” he said, with his ,(Ruy’s determination 1 short laugh. “Come. you are not? He stroked her hai afraidâ€"you have no doubts now, not, .' had quickly grown u while I am here ? Come. lean upon gly. and answered, Stu me, quite. quite close. Stay 3" 3 “I have been expect And taking 011' his coat, be wrapped éfillncuncomeut from it around her, against all her 911- Iafraid he was not ha; treaties and faint struggles. lticcd that he has bee: “Wct- I 1’" she murmured, looking down. “ch. 1 had forgotten it ; ah, I had forgotten everything," and Mn: shuddcrcd. Dr. Chaé'éi’s Syrup of “l“.igsAeed and Turpentine. The“ are other mtiam o! 1 Mn". and 111th 0! Dr. A. W. M m on the but”. “consummloml hum ing mu “UL wmw and cold now, but isome third person, and then on only I" the midst Of a” the hurry and flushed and burning, she hid her face =the most commonplace matters. preparation. Constance had “Gt {0" upu“ his shoulder Guy chaicd at the position of al‘ gotten the 800“ dame, at whose ”t" “As “89%“ last 3" he Whispered, fairs, and finally decided that he tie cottage she had spent some of the [“96ng her passionately. “()h’ my ;COU](1 nOt remain Where be “783 50 happicSt hours Of her life' ()nc after- darling. are you really mine at last ? :unhappy, and Where he was quite noon, after she had been tlmre for Can I believe that it. is trueâ€"that. it. sure he was "0" desired. For h” was some time. she sent the phaeton is "M a dreamâ€"that you are here certain in his own mind that Con- home, intending to walk herself. She in my armsâ€"that ] can kiss you like stance could never love him now. had not 80110 very W 0" 1“” “'8" this, and this-and that you love even though she must know why he when She was overtaken by a rapid me o" éhad consented to marry her sister. fOOtstCP. and, CV81! before she W118 ”I ,0“: you.” she whispered, with 'Ill.hiS view of the matter she would accosted, her heart begun to flutter; a sad smile. u. have loved you think that he had left her for the expectantly. 1 since that nightâ€"long, long ago-â€" heiress when she was poor, and that: ”May 1 Walk With 3'0". Conn ever since that night ! Butâ€"hut, Ll"? “'1‘"th her now {01' the wealth stance ?” ’ waiti-d"-.her eyes filled with tearsâ€"iwmd’ was to be "0"3- ' It was ’Guy, who apparently had n] waited until I was not fit for you! So he declared one day at dinner been taking 11 long Walk already, for‘i :u, look at or touch." éthat .he needed to go abroad for reâ€" his shoes were dusty, and his face “Hush, hush in he murmured, ?crcntion. ruddy with exercise. hoarsely. "Let the past bury its: Sir Richard looked anxiously at' "If you Wish 10, but it is not. . , . . l “93¢ Tome you have been, and al- him, Wondering how much disap- necessary. I do not mind walking ways will be. while me is left, my Pointment at the loss 0! Haida had 810110" darling and my queer; .' Hush ! not in do With his determinntion. 0011‘ Guy hit his lip and walked by heri “ tear must spoil my periect happi-;stancc said nothing, and looked as side for some time in silence; 'l‘hcn' pegs. [low “'0" you are, Iny aux-1-;u‘riconcern0d as VOSSibiC‘ : but when he exclnimml ,‘ " '..... I’D And 31: Cures Them of Coughs, Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Throat and Whooping Cough. "I love you,” she whispered, with an sad smile. “I have loved you since that nightâ€"long, long agoâ€"â€" ever since that night ! Butâ€"but I waih;<l"--her eyes filled with tom'sâ€"- “i waited until I was not lit for you to look at or touch." Because it contains turpentine some people ima ' ’ . ‘ glue that Dr. Chase 8 S u i d :ioeagiie: nbie to the taste. .On the contrary it is sweet and pnintabie, unrefilgrenLififxdthak?:€enug‘eh in on (all) that, besxdcs being pleasant to take, it brings immediate relief to soreness irritation and has: fixation oi the throat and lungs. At this season oi the you all mothers desire to hnve in the house so able medicine to give when theehiidren enteh colds, or nwnke in the night with the hollow, eroupy Tofu: which strikes a chill to every mother '3 heart. You can rely absolutely on Dr. Chole'o Syrup 0! Linseed and anm'ntinn 1. km. -A A A J AI. _ A _ A “A'. lustâ€"m. last 3" he whispered, kissing her passionately. “Oh, my darling". are you really mine at. last ? Can I believe that it. is trueâ€"that. it. is not, a dreamâ€"that. you are here in my armsâ€"that I can kiss you like this, and thisâ€"and that you love “a- n’. With a sub she stretched out her hands slowly. and, with a. cry 0! al- most tim'cc delight, he caught. her to bin. Not. white and cold now, but. flushed and burning, she hid her face upun his shoulder 'l‘lembling, panting. her hands pres- sed to her bosom, she looked down at him. What. should she say ? Send him from herâ€"from her, the felon. the outcast. ! 'l‘hu unsellishness of her low bade her do it ; but her tortured heart pleaded for them both “Luvc .' You still love me ‘9." she breathed, with self-scorn. : "I still love you with a greater, doc-per love, if that were pussible, than I have ever invcd you. Maida, l mu at your feet, at the feet of the. only woman I have ever lovedâ€"av.‘ Worshimmd. Win 35”“ send me; u\\';\_'.' 1" ' i l I I With a Start she arose, and press- se oners, and there become my wife. iin'g; her cold, white hands against 5“ ' .I tell him this ?" »her bosom, looked down at- him. She answered him by a 100k 0‘ Full on her face the moon poured its molTathle 1”“3 and trust, and pressed White light, as; if it gloried in the closer ‘0 his side. loveliness it revealed. With Wide-i '1“: Was near. 1’ch with me in one. o! the fishing open eyes she looked at him. faint ‘ v 9 delight shining through the doubt LIIAI PL” XXXV. and fear which possessed her. Guy had returned to the Hall with "Mnidu g" he murmured. ithe message from Caryl, and at 1191‘ lips quivered, and she pushed first the Old man had been disap- the hair from her forehead. ;pointe:i, for he wanted to tell Maida ’ "Is itâ€"is :t you ?.. she asked, won~ fmth his own lips that she was and deringly. ”Why are “m here .2.) inlways should be the same to him ; He looked at. her in loving rcâ€" 5but after he had reflected a. while, he proach, asaw that it was the best course she ' “gym” I tell you why 1 am here 7.. (could have pursued. And when, three ghe whispered, pressing her to him. :duys later. there came a. letter from and shuddering with infinite pity, as 3‘3“?“ to him, saying that he ”lid he felt how wet and com she was. IMuulu had been married, and would “1 have come to lay my life at your Etcmaln 5"}1‘0 time in France, he 0X- feet, my darling, my queen 2 To 0f_-'p1fesse(! hunseif as satisfied. fer you once again the love, which,’ ”Wide" that 10“” there cam.) an~ "” '=D\V0rlh.v as it is, nus all my Eotlmr from Gary], of which no one bcsing.’ lat the Hull knew rimmimr l: ...... it was not. until he knelt by her side, and. laying his hand upon her arm, “hispm'cd her name. that. she knew he Was near. With noiseless step Wilton made his Way along the: bench. Drowred by the wash of the incoming title, his footsteps did not reach her ears, and and to her ears the surging o)! the Wavy: " ssecmed to echo sternlv. “Never again "' "And yet. now. lw must. despise and hate n.0â€"~uu.~, the lowest of womankind. who. ulreadv stccoed in mean crime. was rcauly to secure my position by marrying (my llurtleigh. Oh, it. is well for me that I shall ncvw see him againâ€"never again I" and in her ears the surging nf thn Motionless as a statue she sat. One; or twice at. intenals, the lips quheled and tho eves glistcncd. It Was when the deep. wistful tender- rmsz4 and inclTublc love that. shone in Caryl \Viltons glans;- arosc before her _-‘ __-â€"- can“. a B UVU‘I‘I' and end the drtimu in which {ate had forced her to play the leading part. Why she had come there. to the ldreary. desolate sea-coast, she could not have said. Some thought. of Caryl Wilton, and the place where she had last. seen him before this fatal niuht. recurred to her, and al- most mechanically she had turned her steps toward the clill'. Of pursuit. and capture she had no dread. Before her stretched the sea, a. safe place 0! reiuge. At the first snund of pursuing lootsteps she had a vague desire to throw herself into tb‘: films 0! th". nllll‘I‘I'IIll'inn Ann...â€" unnr'l'rau AXXIV. , “I shall take no harm." she pro- Haida. Carrinmord sat looking out tested. “It is you who 31‘0“” take on the moonlit sea. her hands clasp- fareâ€"you who .have been 30 ill-3° ed tightly in her lap, her beautiful I” ! and are still weak." heard drooping with that lassitude’ "1 “9“" 7"-h'«' laughed With a. which comes of sheer mental, and glad fight on his eyes ; "I am as phvsncal exhaustion. {strong as a giant toâ€"night 1 See, 0! pursuit and capture she had no ‘ now 3 one word more. and I ' will dread. Before her stretched the sea, ; take up and carry you." sin: to throw fiersel! into‘ 0! the murmur-jug ocean.’ stood the test. J ; “Papal, what do you think of Guy’s determination to go abroad ?” He stroked her hair fondly, for he had quickly grown to love her dear- Ily. and answered, sadly : I “I have been expecting some such ! ---\’“ ‘I||-\IUUD)IJ ‘th him, Wondering” how much disap- pointment at the loss of Maida had to do with his determination. Con- stance said nothing, and looked as unconcerned as possible : but when she found herself alone with her father, she drew a little footstool up to his feet, as was her custom, and said : __---- . J .IVI DIOLCJ - In his: view of the matter she would think that, he had left her for the heiress when she was poor, and that he wanted her now for the wealth which was to be here. uwaAlsl “‘1 ' Tiother from Caryl, of which no one [at the Hull knew any thing. It “as .ftu Lady Gladys, and was very ' l brief. 3 ”My silence depends upon yours," )was all it said, but she understood i’what it meant. ' . At the first she had rejoiced ; for, {however it had been accomplished, it 'was certain now that Guy would not :marry his beautiful cousin. At least 'not that one, though already busy :tongues were saying that Sir Rich- :nrd nzight still have the desire of ibis heart gratified by marrying his daughter to his heir. lint as if Sir Richard had seen tho lhopelessness of trying to coerce love, lhe never even breathed a word of In-arriage to either Guy or Constance. [And they scarcely spoke to each [other now, except in the presence of lsome third person, and then on only lithe most commonplace matters. -__'~_l---vwv IAJ(.\4LVIO‘ Guy chafed at the position of a!‘ fairs, and finally decided that he could not remain where he was so unhappy, and where he was quite sure he was not desired. For he was certain in his own mind that Con- stance could never love him now, even though she must know why he had consented to marry her sister. Guy had returned to the Hall with ~tlie message from Caryl, and at llirst the old man had been disap- Fpointezl, for he wanted to tell Maida lwith his own lips that. she was and l . ialways should be the same to him ; :but after he had reflected a. while, he asaw that it. was the best course she could have pursued. And when. three â€"--‘v vvvvv ‘1, ‘II‘ CU days later. there came :1. letter from (‘urvl to him,suyi11g that he and Mama had been mania), and would 1111111111 some time: in I name, he ex- messed himscif as 'atisficd. "lint the {other and sister, who iwnl mourn you '2” ' Slur turnred sorrowfully to him, and lifting." up lmr eyes, said, gently : “I will do as you ask me to (lo. ] think I should die of shame to re- tm'n to them, though 1 love the good rld nmn :lmu‘ly, and could not help but low: myâ€"-my sister. But it shall loc as vou say." ”My darling ' Then you will let me decide for you "" “Your will shall be my law." "(.‘uv is waiting on the clili for a Word from me. Come “lth m... to yonder hut, and you may sit by the .‘zahor's lire while 2 go say to Guy that you will not return to the “all â€"-not yet. That you sill go 1.0 T‘“ "It was noble-'0! him. But I never hvccl him. and 1 could not. meet, his glance. No, 1 cannot go back to the Hall. "Ho wished me to tell you knowing everything, he still rcugy to make you his wife.” there 0 V " I. ‘t‘lyo '1’ have u mossa gc, 100. “No, no, you must. not. I will go. But. where shall we go 7” She was as docile as a child “Your father and your sister ex- pect. you back at. the Hall. They love you, and think no loss of you, poor child." “Oh, no. no. I could not. go 41.--..- I” "Ah "om him. I was. “Why. need you go away ? I was happy. I have no- willing to go.” been daily growing: “We wish to see Mama. We wish 8‘ some such him. I Was to _tell you that, '3 on Dr, Chase’s 81nd; at - 'vâ€"uâ€" linseed . L'A Again Guy relapsed into silence and walked moodily by her side for some minutes. She was fully alive to the mood he was in, and her heart. al- most stood still every time he turn- ed his anxious eyes upon her. At. last he asked : "If you wish to, but it is not. necessary. I do not mind walking alone." Guy hit his lip and walked by her side for some time in silence; Then he exclaimed : “Would you rather walk alone ’2" “Oh, no,” carelessly. “I shall not mind if you walk with me.” It was 9115!, who apparently had been taking a long walk already, fox" his shoes were dusty, and his face ruddy with exercise. He had asked how long o'ir Rich- .f ard intended to he awav. and Si.- [1 Richard had looked interre‘tatively at his daughter. She had ctrelessly answered that it Would he better not to fix any time, in order that thev might be with Maida as long as they .1 were ('ni'il.v:iite(l there. Sir Richard L had looked so happy at this that _ (luy, With an inwiird groan. realized L that they might be gone for a year I perhaps. It had, for some reason, been easier for him to think of leaving. , Constance at the Hall than to think‘ , of having her go away from him . He felt safer, somehow, with her at > home, and he watched her move- , ments as she went. gayly about the old place, making preparations to go away from him, wondering if she really did not care for him at all. If he only could have seen her when in the privacy of her OWn room he might. have wondered less ; for often when she had been gayest downstairs she would suddenly with- draw to her room, and there give way to tears that were always near : the surface when she thought of Guy. ' . She did know why he had left her for Maida, and she was so far from 1 blaming him that she actually thought the better of him for it. 1 though she could not but be grateful ‘ that the marriage had not taken place. to cause the everlasting mis- ery of at least four persons. Still, she could not. tell him that she hon- ored him for what he had proposed doing. He must somehow discover it for himself. But , ah 1 how was he to discover it 7 \v ‘0 As: she had anticipated, he told Sir Richard that, if they were going he would remain and look after ‘Jte astute. Sir Richard lieggml him not to give up his trip, but, Guy .«uid it did not matter at, all, so he made his preparations to remain alone at, the Hall for an indefinite time And so it was arranged between them; and before Guy had haul any time to arrange for his own depar- ture. he was infornmi of their inten- tion. lie cast. a rapid glance at Constance, but her ace was immov- ably demure, and he gained nothing from it ; and he went on“ wondering if her only object. Was 1.0 get away from him, mun-like forgetting that he had fl st proposed to go away from her. “At least, I um glad i! you think so.” and she smiled in her cheery wayâ€"the way which had done so much to bring the old man out of his sonow. and make him believe that life yet have some joy in it. for him. in “Yes, " said the old man, brokenly; “I have thought of that so many tunes. You are an angel, my dml- perhaps it makes him more unhappy to see us constantly. But if he wished to go away too, he might.” “Yes, my dear, yes. 1â€"]. would Ilike to see Maidaâ€"the name doesn’t seem right,” he said. pathetically. “It. will seem right when you see us together," said Constance, sooth- ingly. "Dear Maida ! How good she was to me that night. on the plains ! Papa, I don’t think it was strange for her to do what she did, do you ? She was lonely and home- less : and, before God"â€"vcry softlyâ€"i “she had as much right here as 1, more uneasy. I suppose he has not recovered from the shock of losing your sister, though he acted very bravely at the time." “Yes,” murmured Constance. very demurely, and then changed the sub- ject. “I wonder if Maid-a. is happy 2 Wouldn’t you like to see her papa ?" The old man’s hand trembled as he laid it on lvers. “She went away because she did rot wish to see us." “I think she did not wish to see us here. It seems to me that it would make her happy to see us in her own home. I would like to go to her. If we went away I don’t believe that Guy Wouldâ€"would care to leave. Perhaps it makes him more unhappy to see us constantly. But if he wished to go away too, he might." ’0' "I hoped it, even though I bad right to do so. I know it ‘ base, but I did not. mean it so." “I never thought. it was 50." 23111911 you_ can fog-give me 3" Her face was turned from him. but he could hear her say, faintly : “From what you say it Would seem that you believe that I re- turned your love, then." “I did not mean that," he said. with reproaehful sadnecs. i am: "Oh, I know I. have no right ’ , . u"l'unt 'speak. but I must and Will. Con-find istunce. If it will influuice you when: Slisten to me, I will tell you nowhwo :tlmt when I have said what. is on ‘and my mind I shall go away and not over ,come back here. But I must speak. :Witl There was a. time when I hopedâ€"I ' ,hopcd that you loved me. I did not Sign 'mean to show you how much I loved 5and you, but I did one night. I loved . net you thenâ€"only youâ€"and I love you ‘gssic now. I don't hope. for your love"! tabl‘c don't deserve it ; but I could th‘b k permit you to go away without lot.» a? t9 ting you know that I had not inten- 'g“ ' tional,y acted basely toward you in ,ry :11 showing my love when I was bound :sue ‘ to another. That , is all. Good-by. 35"“ I shall not see you again. Won't;8p°m. you even give me your hand. so that ,Thc ‘ I may know that you understand me ,mbi" at last ?" . :Unele “You do not new) to 1.0}! nm of' that ; I know it, all,’ 'shc interrupts. cd, kindly. though it did nut. seeing so to him. _,- w]- v..y vv IDVI . “I have done nothing to make you dislike me so." “I do not dislike you. What makes you think I do ?” ”You avoid me. It Was not al- ways so. Constance, why can’t we be good friends as we were before '2" She turned her head away. "There .9" he exclaimed, “I have done wrong again. But I won’t let it go so. I know what you must think of me. You thinkâ€"but if 1 go on,” he said, bitterly, "you will misunderstand inc. Yet I cannot help it. I must speak. Constance, I was going to marry your sister be- cause I had promised your father to do so " ”I was only going to say that if anything should happen to him while you are away it might result in your never coming back. The Hall is not home to you" “No, the Hall is not home. to me. Where papa is, is: my home.” “Well, what I wanted to say was thatâ€"tlmtâ€"ii you would onlyâ€"if you would consider it your homeâ€"I mean that I shall never occupy it, and you‘ will be welcome to it as long asl you live.” “Oh, no. I couldn't do that." . He blamed his blundering way of; saying it for her quick refusal, and once more relapsed into his moody silence, which lasted until they were; nearly at the Hall. It was quite} evident to him that if she had ever; cared for him"she no longer did 30.; and the thought made him desperate. j He turned abruptly to her. l "I do not. mean to be unkind to you. I only spoke quickly because 1 cannot. hear to think of pupaâ€"leav- ing us." "I know he is better ; bubâ€"please do not be angryâ€"you are so kind to everybody else " better." "Jud; you need not desert, the Hall; ifor good and .311 to do tlut.” i i "We: do not intend to desert. the; IIaLI'.” 1 “You are preparing as if yuu in-,~ tended to stay a. long time." ; “I think papa will “amt, tr. stay: some time, bu!~ 1 don't think he will 1 care to stay always." ; “He is not very well " 3 “He is better than he was.” "1 did not mean to say anything to make you angry.” ”I am not angry ; but pupa is‘ 1 kn‘ ‘ III. ’ ' her to know from our we still love her.” To cut this blouse for a woman of medium size 3 1-2 yards of material 21 inches wide, 3 1-4 yards 27 inches wide, 2 1-4 yards 32 inches Wide, or 1 3-4 yards 44 inches wide will be required, with 5-8 yards 20 inches wide for undcrslcevcs. The lining tits smouthly and snug- ly, but closes with the outside at the centre bark. The yoke is ap- fplicd over the foundation, on indi- cated lines, and is met by the smooth ibucks and full fronts. The s‘ocvos are cut after the latest model and include full soft. undu- pufls ; witnl slm‘htly bell-shamed over portions ; the edges 0! which are curved to, match the yoke. The stock collar is; plain and is attached to the neck? closing with the blouse at the centre? back. ' Fancy blouses that. close at the back are and will be much worn. both as p.1rt of entire costumes for indoor wear and the odd bodices that find such an iitnpm'umt place. in every complete wardrobe. YOKE BLOUSE 32 to) 40 Bust. z», *.‘1. ‘ mem: own lips that, 03‘ ’ltwo before 'l'hzmksglving. Aunt Julia “and Cousins Kate and Belle mover to assist. ° 'With whiteWazsh, garlands and flow; :erg they transformed the large. un- sightly barn into a veritable ban- :and swallowing suspiciously. .quct lmll. The boys, with valuable ’assistance from Tom, made a long ,tuble and some benches. The girls baked the cakes and bread, not for- igettinp; potato pone and male. llar- jry and Hollis now proceeded to is- .sue the invitations. Nam. hm n... “Olc luau, pc artcn up. a c! you kin kill sumpin' fur givin’; I don’t keer whut sumpin’ ter kcep do da’ in spent. their youth in toil m The boys went first to Uu. cabin. As they came near Uncle Jake sitting before with half-closed eyes, his C4 his mouth, and heard A‘ “Yes, boys; I re 'cow, and I'll give ‘father and mother and Ton fivill eu‘eh give a dollar; that ‘ ‘six dollars and a half.” Wear-old 'l‘rixy climbed the st; guitar the boys. and had been ging unnoticed at the door. itheir aunt ceased spe 'aking sh gdled into the room ' ' ully don’t a dollar, an in her aunt’s lap, she lisped: ' ;l{itt.y to Fantsdivin.’ " Aun' let. hugged the dimmed darling, IIIollis exclaimed: ”Why, baby 1ple don't cat. cats!” ' How the boys did workw-ut and everything to augment the fund. Aunt Violet was busy, ‘lnd J‘Ir and Lira l?nvn~nl I --- uuw lHC boys did Workw-ut and everything to augment the fund. Aunt Viulct was busy, too, and Mr. and Mrs. Rochn entered heartily into the afl‘uir. A day at two before 'l'h‘mkb‘g’ving. Aunt Julia and nnI'L-‘lxt- II- A _ . -- any 11' i. do __-\,x- wand to each. Some good angel happy impuhc in yon pose we enlarge the 1 Iall of the colored PC would be splendid, But how were they tr. iso many? inquired pr ' “He must devise Wu ‘suid Violet. "To be; now have between yc and fifty cents, a pig ”YOS,” said the buy "'J‘hut is a. good be; give Beauty, and-â€"â€"” "Give Beauty? Oh, exclaimed. ”Boys, you no we flowers or m. think will make forget. to let me : I don’t think it, you." So the) plans. She mni uw‘ JIJGIIIIUlL [0 make Iisome pumpkin pies ~and I'll give my ipig.” The pig and turkey were the ilittle fellow’s only possessions, and {were gieat pets. "Fritz" knew his ’name so Well that he gobbled voci- iierously when called, while “Frisky" fhad been taught. isault for an apple. ;ly grown so fat that he only grunted iund gme his tail an extra curl to ishow his appreciation of favors. Af‘ ‘ 3 had performed " ' required of them they eat yder a tree in the yard to .Thanksgiving. Their invalid leaning languidly back at window, heard their and knew the boys Were in a dilem- ma. She signalled them, and their faces brightened as they glanced up} On the way Upstairs Harry suggested ' consulting Aunt Violet, and they ran 1 With lighter hearts into her room. Each kissed her gallantly on the cheek. aunt, an upper conversation, q‘-‘ â€".--v ‘ think how “c (:1 a. dollar, and much.’ ’ ........ "u“! “U COUIU do it. I've Billy a dollar. and that, wouldn't buy much." “I’ve gut a dollar and a half, and I’ll give my turkey." ”‘VCII, IOL'S “(3‘ Innlnnln 4.. -_-_' ’lhtr‘ry, (an t and Aunt Chloe “431' “Next. week :5 “thanksgiving again, Aunt Chloe,” said Harry. "No, Chile! d'm’u’t no 1110' Thanks- givin’ fur dose ole folks! Ole Marsc ’an' ole Mis' is gone to do .lerus'lem city, 1111' we is lei lonesome un’ deso- late Ink ()0 pel'can in de wil’erness. No, honey; “‘th We glls up to de g‘lofy lau’ we kin keep do Thanks- giviu', but. We ain't got uolhiu’ here ~ncbber no mo' furebber!" Just then the boys were called, and walli-i Cd away, feeling sad and thoun'hlful “But. dc supper, Chloe,’ ’xmxiously suggested Uncle Jake, ”de supper! You ain 't forgot. dc supper? Lan 0’ Goshun, but hit makes my mouf Water till yit! An' den do Thanks- givin’ ! l kin mcs' taste dcm vittlcs righ' now!” “Yes," said Aunt Ch down t’our cabin lull us \vhut she gwx’nc Thanksgivin’. till Miss bridegroom, he Was ph in' fur her.” m- “cu-u u. ' possum, au’ you roas' it wid tau-rs, un’ slip it on do table fur to tease old Manse 1111' His"? Gol- ly! Miss Julie hub her fun as she g0'1_(_)ng, shore!" Uncle Jake and Aunt Chloe, while sunning themselves at their cabin (1001'. were telling marvellous tales of former good times to two rapt rlistencrs. Harry and Hollis Roxwell. ’ "You 'member dc time." said Aunt 1Chloe, “when Miss Julie was mur- ried? She slip down dc buck stair, jes’ befo’ time to go down to de pol- lar, an' cum out. in do back yard wld her dress {lung uber her arm. un’ her white veil u-Loatin’ ruun' an' roun’." l "V'Membcr, Chloe! l kin tas' (lat Slipper yit! Didn't Miss Julie hubl .qn m1: uuyfi were called, and walk- my, l'ecliz‘ng sad and thoughtful. :U'ry, cuu't we give Uncle Jake \unt Chloe a 'l'hanksgiving din- asked llullis. don’t. know. 1 Was trvinur In oys; I really don’t, need it I'll give a, dollar, and your 1d mother and Tom, too, give a dollar; that will be re and a half." Three- .l‘ri\"f ‘0':-‘.L _ I 8" Uh‘v She smiled '0'“ he and 114 zero thov to get on inquizpd practical you never forget, to l 's or something else I make me happy, but let, me share your trnn I.’ ‘1“. ‘ Wily riys, and had Eben stand- ed at the door. When no room with a kitten un- I. Putting the docile pct ’5 lap, she “sped: "I div (Ween yguâ€" two [3’ ‘1 Pig and a ' “mbuys, look said A_u_nt Chloe, “she staid pone and rusk. Unr- zow proceeded to is- ions. None but the ad, those who had ‘11 in toil and service. first to Uncle Jake's -_.. anyvillfl. It... haul performed the duties them they sat, down un- n the yard to discuss g. Their invalid aunt, rlll.1"-- ‘ . garlands and flow- brmcd the large. un- nto a veritable ban- suspiciously. .- . that he gobbled voci- called while "Frisky” ugh! to turn a somer- Jplc. But he had late- t that he only grunted ln'l to near Hwy saw before the door , his ooh pipe in '(_-l surely put that your hearts. Sup. )1: plan and include people?" That I, thought Hollis. I to get enough for I -...,, \" fly 5 bogi n c 0 ind m with 9 1:9: an 8'0 sec Wus plum crazy look- ale vour troubles. is hardly fair on ""0 a turkey." ’8. looking doWn “ginning. 1 win Aum' C'MJe' lulkin’ and tellin' __â€" v “7] Ln UVO , .vou dollars Will Harry. and means, " Was trying to cd: "I Hiv Aunt Vio- Thanks- so it' s her of their held out, n ‘, while to bring you you 1 Invisible pictures are u novelty dll do a German. Salts of cobalt. U1 used for the printing of such pic- ttures ; this ink shows faintly pink. 1150 pink paper is Used, thus hiding the design and giving the appearance 0! blank paper. ()1: brim; warm"! 0:. ink shows a deep blue. and the plo- am is plainly revealed. Apart fuuu titer and more serious um. Um! invisible pictures “iii nuke roo‘ ; llctter to be driven out {mm among ‘mon than to be disliked by children. -Dama. ’ Loving kindness is greater that; flaws; and the charities of life an inwre than all ceremonics.â€"-'l‘almud. Have you so much leisure iron _-___ V‘- Vulvlll‘ffiar ‘â€" l “lulu". Have you so much leisure from your own business that you can 10k. care of that of other people that does not belong to you.-â€"Tm'cncc. { Good counsels observed are chain: gof graceâ€"Fuller. i The beauty seen is partly in him ,who sees it.â€"â€"Bovee. ! Adinil‘u'ion is the daughter of ig.. norance.-â€"-Frankliu ‘ The golden age is before us. not. ho hind os.-â€" St. Simon. - imuu warus include Poles. as the lat- "ter came from German Poland, and ' it Was found impossible to separate 'gthe two races. (in the other hind. '{thc Italian quarters, though densely l:‘ponulated, showed a low ratio of ’{cunccr mortality. The highest can-- ' :ccr ratio prevailod among the Irish population-Ail... 6.40 times that of ‘tho native Americans; then came ‘Gcrmans and Poles, whom ratio was i181, while among the Italians it was the lowest among all foreignersâ€"via, 1.9:. In the native-born Americans ithc male cases of cancer were to the iicmalc cases as 50 or 60 to 100. "(91. tcr --- “u... I" uauusL'Il lll‘ H'estigatious in that city. lh'. Ly- on's studies lead him to favor the parasitic origin of cancer and to reâ€" gard it. as associated with certain localities, races and modes at life The figures for the period of nineteen years (1880 to 1899) showed that German Words in Bufl'ulo with u mean population of 104,753 had 888 cases oi death from cancer. while those inhabited largely by native- born Americans with a population oi 109,527 had 450 cases. The Ger- m_l.. â€"-- 7 Significant {acts in rvgurd to can- cer, its nature and causes, are brought out in a recent publication by Dr. Irving Phillips Lyon, pathol- ogist to the University of Buflaln. based on extensive and prolonged in~ vestigatious in that city. Dr. Ly- nn.“ kt'.dilln 'An .I L:___ ”any mm “0le were Um happiest of the whole Roxwdl family, and um their turkey with much relish, mn- scious of having brought, great joy to humble creatures. i Aunt. Violet. ever thoughtful tor others, whispered to Tom to have the \isitors adjourn to the house. and allow the colored people to en- joy their dinner without emhm'mss- moat. "But befo' yo’ go, Indies and gem- men," said the Hot. Ezekiel Gumbo. "let us return thanks, lust to the (liver uf all good, an' ncx' to to the two brcssed chillun to who we owe dc pleasure of dis gol'eu ’cnsion. We thanks de kin’ people, too, who has helped; but of it hadn’t a' bin lur dose tWo boys day Wouldn’t ’(l' tho’t of it: jcs' so ‘11 little ehile shall load 'cm.’ " g "No 1110' did me, honey. Dress do ‘Lawd! 133! we only had dis every y'ar! But would dcwidc dc time in two partsâ€"dc lust hail We'd be '30)!- 1113 de pleusur’ oh the memory; “9 hm' hm“ We'd be smuckin' our mouvs furâ€"fur what’s t' come." Then an eloquent blessing was ask- ed by the preacher. “Fur dis golden T'auksgiviu' feas'." Uncle Jake and Aunt Chloe pod up. "Jacob, hit looks dream de Jerusalem supper 1 Lam'! I never 'spccted {01' so a sight tell I sot down in dc J Rem city!" The neighbors from the adjoining LOWn, having heard of the "benefit" came in force. and each bnmght 9.1mm welcome contribution. Aunt \hu‘iu é'l‘reefall hobbled in With her estick, stopped. took u look at. the table. then turned to Tum and said, "Um!- die. is you mine tor out now?" "No. auntie.” ”Den, honey, hole my stick, an I kin use bol‘c han's." cut {or .arry .‘Iâ€"I- K"; four months} .1;â€" 8013 Mail «"an "I No WWW-v New Yofit PThVN h (Wire. 6:16 F 80.. Wuhlnmun. D. t. A handsomely "Instruct! weekly. 1 00!”!an o_(_any‘gde9_tm;3 19051:“, ‘ my! yollis were Um mdwmoly "lusty-nod weekly. lav-rm on» Mon at any menuac 3011M. Tet-ma. ca 0 : fnur montlu. .1. d ”dlpowadgplm a. Parasitic Nature und [\qu Chloe «mp- in dc Jerusa- i0] 0|)