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CE red. It at Arr in “him E and Ger- "ut near nub In “PM "aid ISIN, Bub :1" or turned H star, ateti' nave " the "a Ho rl El. We: " It " h ' marli y tor" an ot br mm 0110! New' York I "Whit! m. be n00?" for trio-indeed, I thought it you“ be a rvliet to you all to believe u ethut. 'l‘hii mun was delirious from “no first, an ho- was unnblo to t-ontru- met any qtutement whivh I might Illa. I must“! in the rare ot him. gain to him an 'Heatherton': the m and utkunl ttppeareei not to "on anything wrong. and thus it “a easy to carry out the deception. m tlw man died the vermin-ate was ttBed out with my name. the sleuth - no new t 'd on the ship's log books. grtttte I Was: hollowed to he he. and W! hy the name which he had -. consequently your Urn-tuba flew. to all Intent. and plum. "I! out of existent-E: t A you n upon ott “a etttty When thr, nmrd out '83 Bo re Mme I , unused . "What was your u to exiatc'nm? ?" but.” "ryrutniied, tt was only - luv t There was ttoard the h --a man wle dad who. I to me 1 to toke WM . the bette '"What was your nhjpvt in rpturu- w to existtorwe ?" Mr. Larson per- Mtly tlrstttnruled, as his mummniun ' mi. " Peruapi you imagined that m time your nnr-le had passed in checks. and potmibly you might find . [me awaiting your return." Att") Heatherton "1|th hotly-- . conscious red tmmtsirttt inn-k. brow, with an angry oath to his lips, although It was " checked. P" y. t'nele Ben. this In a sorry -- with which to - a man ment in! Momma an! I am it in tilt to forget amid tttat watt brea In taken and (I! out. ulrl, attir'tt surgeon he. I rennet-l h ”ken for n Bbot Mr n \\ tt " tt n it in the hope of “a amid new even wan breaking his taken suddenly Ill out. and. from th I surgeon said he I resolve! that I m then for me. I I , from every care-l for me I for me-indeed, I Hate a relief to you I Id. This man van d rut. on he Iran unabl ire: H6 'SNO shared my vim knit. had no l had turne at veliel 1’" . as well admit that . not! intended to ekte more effectually. ' death. however, on e have I new a "intt t Manly r rom rt every me h H would tl w ct'ettpiittr a prominent pulpit In Chi He "mum-ted to give you the wort" that night-he could never learn address unprward, to send it to but he did send it, later, to the whom you tried to wrong, and now in her main" to prove an? is your legal wire---" "Great Heaven '." The cry was full of horror agony. “Ha! What are you telling me'."' cried the man, in a tone that would have been a M'PFtttnt of intmme excite- ment had not terror deprived him of his waive. while his eyes seemed almost to start from his head. and a shudder shook him from head to foot. " don't heliew it, I tell yott--I will not be- lieve it i" , . “Facts are facts," hu'onicaily ob- served Mr. Lawson. A groan of anguish burst from the othor mnn’n lips: he appeared to be utterly unnerved by what he had heard. "It can't be true 1,--I will not have it so !" he muttered, shivering as with a sudden chill. Then he cried, fiercely: "Where is she-this woman who has lied to you so t" "It does not matter to you where she is," Mr. Lawson replied; "she has no wish to ever look upon your face again. She bore her troubles with the spirit of a martyr, until she se- cured the proofs of her legal marri- age, since when she has been compar- atively happy in rearing her noble boy, who appears to have inherited his mother's ,virtnes without his In that’s vices." "And Edward WaninRiord Heather.. ton In your legitimate child!" Mr. Lawson concluded. without needing the Interruption. " Since you appear to know so much about them, I presume you have made, them your proteges, and perhaps intend to bequeath your for- tune to them," Richard Heatherton remarked with a bitter sheen . “It cannot concern you to know M M In I, mango ' nortificute learn your it to you; to the girl "But was no mu are It forth Miriam legal It] ntry inns. your a be- now you ', girl It is that The hm! 1nd " "Ot one thing you may be very sure," said Mr. Lawson, aternly, "and that in, {on shall never touch a penny of my ortune." q "Yes. next to my mother, I am your only heir, aad-.and Uncle Ben, I am really very close to the wea- ther just now," whined the reprobate. plaintivsrly. "Thou harvest. your 'wild oats' and up]! tin-m tor what you can got,” was tlw laconic roslmnsv of his disgusted rclutis P. Tlmn ho added. as he ran his kw" by“ ow:- the oxpnnlvoly Mud ng- urr bum-v him: "You dun‘t look {In if Ann \vvrn n mum to lw hrmlght horore thr Board of Arosociatvd Churitimr." "Turn Jou will mwvr forgive me, were But new tered u lighte dome with The moment he entered, a young girl of sister-n or smenteeu sprang to meet him, and. winding n pair of white plump arms atom. his neck cried out : wher when in. " Oh. pupa .' how long you have been gone. and how glad I mm to have you hut-k; onrythlng is so strange and lonely in this busy city. But-arn you sick. or tired, or worried?" she ques- tioned. pushing hack the heavy hair from his brow and gazing with anx- louu fondness into his troubled face. " Neither, my pet," he responded. with exceeding tenderness. while a luminous smile chased the clouds from his brow, hie voive assuming a cheer- fullness whivlrhe was far from feeling. the bt Revamp, always when you are troubled, tlws? lines grow so much deeper," the young girl answered, as she emoothed with her rosy tinger tips the numerous, wrinkles which had net- tied upon his torehead, Then, pulling his head down to her, she kissed them softly with her scarlet lips. " What make! thing ?" She was a vision of wondrous beauty. Shad”, dainty and graceful as a lawn in figure, she also possessed a face of surprising loveliness. {Her skin was smooth and clear, like a piece of creamy satin. There was no decided color in her cheeks. but the vivid scarlet of her lips relieved it of the appearance of puller or un- healthfuluess. Her eyes were large and soft, with ttus/nut-brown tint and appearirnirtxprya.ion seen ps Ye! all It was a face upon. which every\ eye would linger and love to ."ey--t' face which appealed to all the ten- dereat feelings of one’s nature; a [ace to study and make one wonder “more and how it got its perfect 00n- tour, its line! of reflmsmesttt, ~ite lovely and ever-varying expansion, of a gazelle. Ber hair was black as night, and curlad about her shapely- forehead in delicate graceful rings, making her seem, at first sight, yo_u_pger tha_n she really P"'?: . /phi; mum: was swéet. the no” small and straight, the nostrils Fer, delicately outlined, - - m unpr m must tl to " 1g thn houtw, he proceeded, uir of um- familiar with the " room on the tweottd floor, , rapped gently upon tthoor. tnusieal voim- bade him come CHAPTER XXIX ery unpleasant charm t rising um! bending I Bulyston street. he k Buy var. and tin front of the Hotel , lust own-3 tn iled only ll tho more was! lunno to mm; t imagine lmmc nder the aha.. eariy an hour Apl departure, evident, from uue been have you Inge and --ar" you she ques~ any hair mm anx- iollnr of t month pon such your his _ en- ullly Ven- m m for com his on: ter. her almost intoxicating beauty. .. Mr darling.” ho (-riml. u quiver of passionatp low and lez‘ling in his voive. "how you low mv'.-Mtow I low you'. what should I Co without. you ?" .. What mould we do without nut-h other, my illvarlio! Hut ha l" Mill the clear. mush-oi laugh whomi rhwrlly through the luxurious room as she tmatehed onotlu-r kiss--- are more like a pair of lovers than like it staid, dignified pntrsrtrtmi!itttr, and u humm- smrnm tlaughter-els, moo pero?") again the rosy lips bought his in g; lingering carol-ls. A uwift look of anguish shot into Richard Hentherton's eyes .as some harrowing thought mow to him. lint ho smoothed the girl's soft, fair Week with a tender town. and smiled fondly down upon her upturned fave all she said : . "I am afraid you will change your mind when the tral lover comes to won my star trom nte." " No real lover could ever love me more tenderly than you do," tho young girl returned, In n sort, vurmsing tone. " That Is true," Bis-hard Hentlmrwn msponded passionately. and with n IIPI‘VUHR {Witt-hing about his lips. '. But." (marking himsu-lf ."wlmt In my pet going to do to-day Ir' " You pmmiwd to take me to some of the grout shops some and a n eyes. “I to spend mm? or t day, pupa. mornlng , H Ttie mun smilpd. but there was an uneasy glitter in his eyes as he re- plied: fl , tailor-maid? voutumv of navy-blue (-luth, cordod with white, with tiny bands or immaculate linen encircling her creamy throat and slim wrists; a Jaunty sailor hat with its simple band of blue and one white wing crowning her dusky head. The contrast of the blue and white with her creamy skin and great lustrouN brown eyes wa- veg striking. _ - "Well. my Vern, we will at! yourself ready, and [will tn wherever you wish." Schwinn; decline to Ite exeiuNi by the value-d .report of tiw rowxnt discovery of " letter writtml by Jesus Christ. The (“bind report came from Rome, and was based on a paper read by a professor from Vienna at a meeting of archaeologists. He discussed a Greek inscription found in the ruins of a palace nt Ephesus, in which part of this letter is given. The story ot the letter turns out to be very old. Ensebiuu. Christian historian of the fourth century, recorded a story to the effect that King Abtrar of Edessa. wrote, inviting Christ to come to Edema, and that Christ replied declin- ing. Eusebius gave the text of both letters. but scholars have not re- gunk-d the correspondence an authen- tie, though in very early times it was widely credited and ought]. " deerntt to have been part of t Itptto d- ance a Greek tranAiation ot Vila: hm been found at Ephe-um-E. ' Katha. In Harper's Weekly. The two started forth and were soon rolling down town in an open car. the girl deeply tntermrted in everything about, her, and asking numberlem eager questions about the city, in which she appeared to be a total struugen Wo seldom find Int-sons whom we acknowledge to be pone-ed of good me except those who tt"" with us in opinionc-1toehefoqoau e , '. r Valuable Book Free Dr. Hammond-Hall's Great Book Handsome edition, library style, bound in cloth, half-tone engrav- ings. Intvttrwting and insirnctiw, subject: which - married woman, and thou contemplating marriage, should know. "ilMmiERM00" tt M M We are givin of this five em receipt of Nice BRITISH CHEMISIS COMPANY 83 " TORONTO, CANADA. h lullwrhu hild, Wr he NI-wl SOME OF ITS TOPIcsilfl pt his tive tih'lllmg book FREE at ipt of ll) cents to covey mailing nd at once if you desire one. An Old Tale Renewed. It t? Am roguish I shall 333.5” ' a 'iCj, " (To be alumna.) What I." with gloum want a an why io without In! ha T A vooed ("I In room tl i--"Wre are not tt light in her lot of we. Get tn ke yhu co and the ~hwr1!y as she T? mun? l mum Immun- 'a ?" and WHAT ROBIN TOLD. How do robin: build their neatat Rubin Redhrmt told me. Flat-n. wisp ot amber hny In a pretty round they lay, Then mmv shrew-c at down.“ nostr Feathers, too, and bite of moss, Woven with n awn-t. uww-t song. This way. that wuy and across. That's what rnbin mid me. Where do rnhinn hide their nests? Rubin Redhrmnt told me. Up among the loaves so drop, Win-re the "uttheamtr rarely creep; Long belore the Winds are cold. Long hetore the loan-s are gold, Bright-119d stars will [map and a Buhy rnhimi, our. two, thrm; Thut'u what robin mid me. Talks on tue Drnwhm-ks of Many itrsm'tm make " nqu ot somu sort. at least must of themdo. And as the nuise is or diHerettt kind in am "How could I Him, "when tht camps alum: w moove 'l"--Cr'org Herald. THE SYMPTOMS Prolonged irritation or the kidneys try urie acid is thegrettr muse of cou- tracted kidney, whivlt in turn tre- quently causes heart (“MEIER It is Indicated by swelling of the lower eyelids and hands. indigestion. head- ache, pains in the joints where the uric acid is deposited, dry, hard skin. palpitation or violent beating of the heart, backache. brick dust. deposits in the urine, skin uttectlous and acute stomach derangementa. THE TREATMENT As Bright's dismiss, qr eontravted l If there is a deposit, like brick that, kidney, may exist for months or years , in the urine after it has new tor " before being detected, and is a demy- i mum you ran be sure your kldnqy. ing or damngement or the tissues. 5 are deranged. This delimit. is Inflow“ prompt action should bo taken as soon E pajama. Br using Dr. Chase‘s Kiting as thew symptoml are observed. To! Liver Pills promptly you mu he M urn-eat who decay at once no more l M certain that you will boomed thare etiectlve means than Dr. Chanda Kid- angrily. an ha prompt, for M nay-Liver Pills is conceivable. By not- 1 tissue of the kidney: can - be :0- ing directly on the liver this great . stored. One pill n he, 25 mtg; tn prescription remove- the came of uric I at all dealers. or Edmamoa, Bum acid. and by giving stimulus to the tu, Toronto. Tho portea" and a! Eiiiiiu0t,iuiiilpriuiAtrurA' ,iiiiiliGir)? Dr. AIW. (nu-oi.“ "l "iii'ira'irikiituttmtrh."ht.reittoxo'tttoet' . P,!..." Wet 1 Most, Common Form of Bright's Disease-A Degeneration of the Tissues Which . Also Affects the Heart SOVI C(WrllhC'rlil) KIDNEY Gru0ttGHu"hi PA Hg must he 's marl} tl" ml with me mmv runs. P about th 1lization w mus. “I don't [In But, Hymn that part of It." d I help it." maw told mm are never " Spring without you want to nrgie. in (“hit-ago Tim.» 'PHFA' SING rio are invigorated. and new life and the kidneys I t.ertrr put into every “be ot - nurse of con- “Waring ttrrttom. “on: iv- l new I. an m htydid. You " know the Wydid of mum. " in in color a light green. its win;- an gouty and bountiful. Just wince tho wing at the tum-did joins the body lthere in a thick ridge. and What ridge corresponding to it on the wing. Ott than ridges are stretched a thin but strong skin, which makes a sort of drumhead. " in the rubbing to [gather of these two ridgm or drum. l hand which makes the queer noise we hear trom the katydid. It is loud ’nnd distinct, but not very musical. l and tha next timo WP Itear the mud 1"Kntydid! Knbydidn't y' you may I know that this kntyciid in rubbing tho whim-N of but body mogul” and in wry-Imps enjoying doing it. The mo _ tit' ut it is dark sho mu! all lwr friPmln ‘liwgin. Porhnirs "om" of them rm n'unwtinws. .but if they do there are Iil'mty mum to tnkh up the music. Tin-n thon- is the htw. The bre'a hum "uusrrromuttrioritrw whim-i. too, but it mm tutimrste,rttrltis prorhserdtrt alt- torent ways. Parcels any two insect; make their made in thr same manner: "1'att you mmd on Four head ?" Amer the young man admitted that hrs curuldtt't. Jim p-edrrd to demon- straw his proficiency tn that liner. "That's good," laid the young no... "Who taught you how?" "siator told me never to teti."-. Little Jim was teaaat into the pal-hr to etstort.uitt his sister’s best you; mun. He made quite a 31100. d N. His first question wan: "('un you (hand on your head?" London Tit-Bits. Ono Who Was Cured By This Trontmont: Mr. Andrew Damn, Aultavlllel. Onk. writes: "I was troubled with Bright'. them or the kidmys tor nve years. I tried a number of doctors and pro- pnmtlons. bat not no relief My I. advised the use of Dr. (‘haae'c Kidney- Liver Pills. I an: a box, art. to I; surprise. I sell valid at once, and a. now thoroughly engulf: _ _ - rt g it. The m0- ull her friends of them ran, do there are the music. The bap’a hum gu. too, but it arting hack because he 1.v heiitthta MP. and all hands of the la" .he air which hum at. " " ill Ml: we