The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" weed to GUILT. r_~. "tal - wuolw " Kill“! (ililfll Men mo a to one e h m3 a; " ' The: were obliged to procure nu- dher. as the yncht‘l boat was not large enough to accommodate them all. end New. heart bounded with new hope, as "rx1ntt an oar, he help- ed to propel the ham craft toward tho vessel. where his friend Bunting I“ awaiting him, and where he be- lieved the uolen treasure would noon be rescued and restored to his The, reached tore midnight, toting any oth Ind as the: a Stairway lend] above. oua t 731' rittht," Ned answered, charity, and in lean than two minutes the the 'arf"""" were all stsnding upon the k. "cadiiiurtost, in everything right PA _ 7 u -- - The chief soon nu meme for the night. three men in val-ion yacht below. to mal mist-hie! should brew then he, with Ned t unnamed upon theh' Mum at the first I] pap - It was be the morning don '?" the that was I " " meal " What for F' "That h n noestlott that to he answered later." "Where in tho captain? " In his state-room. sub} lame -trtetioet1 as Foyrf, The mate made “on. but arming Man. to br m N ‘while Ned. Mr. H, on mtlnml thet the, maimbr of 1 When morning t was "hand mm 0039111” 'iiiirh-e wound attend duties. and make no el The men ”and to their has no WM with wha about to mou’m‘ te ed "i hare a telegram tor Mm." came back from the messenger in theboat, " and he must sign tor it." "Go tor it and bring the book to me." said the otncer. the " and he must sign tor It." "Go tor it and bring the b use" said the otticer. Nichols obeyed. The ottieer signed tor Comm not: and sent the book back BetibcratelF tore open the MI and read it. A grim smile passed over hl " he did so. and Sed's heart Wt', bound when he looked I honed to him. "Read it," he said, as he M passage into NedU hands, an {was marN eye. devoured It .1. r, “an than: I aha” arrive Fri-jay evenlnl ff eight ready WI ‘\"!t:l'.,lfr.l in his haunt. .. What will you do ?--go to the city to arrest him?" he inqulml. as 1w passed the telegram to Mr. Hunting. .. Yo: “'0 will son-l a hunt to meet him, as ho orders; them when he ar- rises, we will plm-e him under arrest, [ 3nd have our rogm-s all together,“ the otticer retnrne l. " Who will you swnd with the boat P' It. Hunting nskml. "Nivhola, attended by one of my Bt1hordinatea." "Will he not suspect that some thing in wrong when he lees that the yacht la not ready to sail?" said Ned. “I don't care what he suspects. otter We once get eye on our man." the officer replied; then he added: " And now you can send m to your ttrm assay: as you choose. Tell them to Match some one armed with proper anthorlty Immediately. and we'll have this business settled up at tort notice." Bo Ned went mare and lent his telegram. notifying the office" of phe hunk of his who-now“. and en- treatlnq them to and none on. to tttugly',,', delay, and on. capable may!“ t W” tteioatg' on» but. In on. It In!!! “In: .LM‘Mpl word $33.)!!an n OIQI'I. n - my "uptu. UH noun; - w-u -"'N.""" He longed to send word to his moth- .. nlno. hut concluded that it would E better to wait a Atty or two,“- hg should uncertain Just bow long It! was liable to be detained in Mali. ugh bx. " heart also went. on, with long " man tl Ere sun Met, WI chad the yacht a little bo- ght. and without encoun- other boat on their way: 0: stepped upon the iron lending to the deck, Mr. untied over the railing M te mnde no ntrther rootst- submitted. with his compan- hr led holow and locked up. . Mr. Hunting and the om- ml their watch on deck tor minr of the night. board '?" tn yes," the chief command the meaning nate demand r trom new us: rrive Frllay evening ahout "t me at wharf, and be all immeti1ately.--G'ould. mm of our bird now," said with a chuckie. I pa'o. in spite of the thrill km In m; heart. will you dot-go to the city him 8" he momma; an_ be row ed Te6 Me passed over ht. (we ' and Ned's heart gave» when he looked up and him. he said, as he put the "card the yacht. ted to wait " while, he orders which the “noting from theown- to be delivered. at disappointed, aded directly for the 'hen it wan within hail. one ot the men Ian; 1 made his arrange- ght. He stationed his rioua portions of the make sure that no WOW in that quarter; ed and Mr. Hunting, hehiectr to await the Blelberg, ot the Bald rbedlently responded nte and his [ book back; open the me effort n a low, an: hands, and tht evoured it need irittt all in art-es n wil and tour In t me. the steward Iy promlulng his regular t to release In uptain mer sack: then F? oh]?! at his 'hed by tothe I therr supply do nor ot the l the ittrtt " the J the all the gauge 11$ th m- 1V0 the Inc. toward Gertrude. He knew her addreatr, and was half tempted to 20 to her that very day and explain to her all the mysterlous clrcumatancn of the Inst two weeks. . . Then he told himself that It would he wiser to wait until everything was settled and he could go to her cleared from all suspicion. . .= While he was sure that she would have faith In him and hellew wnat- ever he unwind tell her, yet he would not be Mun to prove anything until the trenumv Wu. found and restored to those to whom It belonged. - _ " . Then he could lace her. proud in his own integrity, and leading that no one could cast a slur upon hi: name. CHAPTER XLIII. But could Ned have known tho treachery of which " dear clown! about to becmne the victim, m- Joy over the recent "ouquest which he had achieved would have been greatly marred. Could he have known that even then a mtvsange, purporting to come trom him, was being prepared to lure Gertrude into a miserable trap, he would lune been wretched Linked. Bill Bunting had been greatly eha. grined by the scornful reception and rejection which the beaatitut girl had tutorded his prupmnls ot marriage to her. Towing that he would yethu- milinte her haughty spirit, and at the Mam" time rewngc' himseli upon Ned, he hogan trom that moment to plan for the accomplishment ot his purpose. I V -dGuid knew that tho tel law's power, not dn re, ref nae with him yield his t ly vowed 1 at the n Into and , wretched her. wt, tho a week a pom-anon Halifax v and the I ttttci the I Mrs. Lan Gertrud and ttoil Page‘s l The 1; cheer he keep her her tror over the. crew of the Thursday night. and Page had planned a into the country to; her young charge. She owned tt tarm a tew miles out of the city, which she rented on shares, and she thought it might be u pleasant t'liauge tor Gertrude to spend ' day or two there. while she herself had business with the farmer. which would require her own presenco there. But the poor girl had spent such a wretched night. that she was not able to rise from her bed when Friday morning dawned, so the trip tor her was utterly out of the question. This was n great disappointment to Mrs. Page, who, having promised her tenant that she would go that day, to glue tome directions to the carpen- ters regarding needed repairs, (fit tern rl'g-lruulg “Wu! H -- nu..." ._'- that it was absolutely necessary tor lwr to keep her appointment. Gvrteud? told her not to mind leav- ing her, that she only needed rest, and Would lip quietly in bed and try to sleep the time away, while she was gone. Her friend promised that she would return that day, although she qoutd Her lrlond promised that she would return that day, although she could not rem-h home until evening, and al- ter giving orders to the servants to attend faithfully to the young girl‘s eomtort, she bade her an attectiouaU, good-by and departed. LI; Grltr/iAGiarinrhGur, when Hhe awoke, feeling greatly refreshed, she arcs; and dressed her-elf. 7_ - Gertrude ulep't most of the forenoon. tor she was literally exhausted with After partaking of a tempting breakfast she sat down to the plum). thinking to while away an hour or two in learning a dtmeult nootnrn which her teacher had re. centiy glten her. - _ - . ., While thus engaged the door he" rung a violent peat, and presently a servant entered the drawing-room and handed to her a note, bearing the 1ocalpotrttrytrY... -..t.___= It was Mich-cued to her in bold, but tmramWutr character. and she open- ed it with no little curiosity. "My dear Gertrude," the note he. gun. "Why, who in Halifax know- n well enough to addrau me than?“ Ger- trude exclaimed ; that g'Jr,itt to the and ot the note, she read wit great minimum: and no little exone- meat. the name d “Edward Boath- W'FI; mm. however. was not “he the one? writing. It resembled Ned's knew that he was In «V's power, and he did 'P retamt to cooperate I. Tin-rpm". he appeared to own-Mona. though he accret- that he would get rid of Bill rut foreign port they run thin save the girl from the Cate he had planned for nu». Bald Eagle on ad tor Friday Mrs. a little excursion tor the benefit ot f ttuutlinadnotattletowrftetrt self. I am also in deep trouble. as. Lof course. you already know. and am at meant confined to my stateroom on board a vowel. ln whlch I shall lsall to-morrow, Saturday, tor a tor. olg'u country. and than forever sever every us which binds me to my mauve land. There is much that I would like to say 1 to you. regarding what has recently 30ccurred. and I feel that I cannot l go without seeing you once more, for git is probable that we shall never imeet again. Will you come to me, l Gertrude, for tl final farewell? It is ' a bold roquret, but I dare not go to ttMrmrraptty, bat looked so It it had been traced with dimmllty and wlth n:rem_bllng_ Mad: -. . . -.-- A. - iiGiiiENGiCto the beginning ot the note. Ibo read with a pale and trtttrtied Inca. tho follqulng - -. "371373an FiiisAGstfdrYou “will doubt. lea wonder at receiving a note from me, written in 3 sayings hand: but you; and. for the mks of the past, I entreat you not to fart me in this my hour of despair. I must also ask you to obnorve the utmost secrecy, it you accede to my request, for my parsonal sUety depends upon it. A carriage will be waiting for you at the corner, near your reaMence, at eight o'eloek thin evening, and a guide wlll be with it to attetvd you, it your heart has not become so hardened against me that you ham no desire to see me again. I "Oh. I cannot. have it so," trite waiied. a tomlx-st ot agony, of utter desolation and despair. sweeping over her soul. "He geemed so mately noble ,xund true, 1 never Would have he. lilaved. but for chm. that he could be guilty of such a crime. How can 1 give. him up? What shall I do? How can 1 let him go away into exile and newer use him again? My whole life is ruinéd also. 1 linw loved him with Iii, whole heart. I love him now, in 'rpite of all, and to htm---or at lea-t Ito what l belim'ed him--1 mast be have until I die." -- . . him, she was now compelled to be- lieve that he had fallen, and that he was, indeed, lost to her forever. She could not marry a felon, and when Ned left the comm-y. they would surely be "parted tor all tune." L She walked the floor In restless wretchedness, tears raining over her race, great. heart-broken sobs burst. in; 1mm her quivering lips while she mm to decide whether she would 3010 hlm or not. _ " Could she be hard enough to refuse id 't--could "he allow him to feel that she condemned him and was utterly indifferent to his misery t--and he must be suffering keenly since he had not been able to write himself, and coulvl hardly trace his signature in a legible manner. "Oh, it Mra. Pages was only here!" the deeply tried girl sighed, “I would confide in her and ask her advice; but she will not be back until long after eight, and thus I am left to not upon my own responsibility. Papa forbade mp to have anything more to my to him." she continued. musing- ly. "I suppose he would tell me, id he were here, that it would be my duty to gLve him up to the authorities, but that l coul-l not do. Was ever any one placed. in such a trying posh tion before t" - . Sim threw herself updn a lounge, exhausted from the mum“. within her, and trembling with nervous ex. citement. and utterly unable to think her way out of the perplexing situation. Sim shrank from going oat alone. even to meet for the last. timetho man she so dearly loved, and from trusting herself to a. strange guide. All the nner instincts of her woman- ly nature revolted against the ar- rangement. ' And yet she knew n she refused this latrt tumeal--lt she allowed End And yet she knew it she nxuseu this last appeal-it she allowed Nod to go forever out ot her life with. out a word of kindly tarewetl,with. put earnestly entreatimt him to re. store the money, whlch she was forced to believe he had taken. and strive to live honorably In the fu- ture, she would always rarre6 it, and never cease to reproach her-alt for having neglected the opportun- ity. For his treart-trrokett mother's sake also she (on as if she owed him this much. and finally. alter hours ot mental struggle. she‘ reach» 3513 GriTirGuFtiliiiii" and grant him tho boon he had craved. . Still, as the hour grew near. Ibo recoiled more and more tram the try- lng onion]. wishlng molt fervently that Mrs. Page wall at home to go with her, as a protector. for she believed that she would attend her In thtl hour of bitter trial. even though an» might not approve of what she oontgmpjntgd._ . " Once we remind that she would take one ot the servants; then she reasoned that It would be a great ruy--it might result in Ned's arrest. trial and conviction. followed try long years ot imprisonment, and she would b, alwnyl teel that the Ind doomed him to the wretched tate. A - _ No. It she went at all. she mun go alone: and. "rttulr naming aside all personal feeling. she decided that she would hazard everythlng tor the can of comforting Ned and possibly per- suading_hlm to do wnht was rlspt. ......-..... ""..'- -v _.- ve - At half-past seven she went to her room, telling Mary, the second girl, that she did not wlsh to be die turbed again that night; If Mn. Page returned to any that she was better. and hoped to be quite herself in the mgrnlng. . , ....,.......,. Then. bolting herself in, she donned a dark stmet dress and hat. and tied a. thick. brown veil over her taco. after which she stole softly out, of the house without attracting the attention of any one. A _ -- .. She had it intch-koy which Mrs. Page had given to her when aim first came to Halifax. therefore she knew that she would have no difficulty in getting in again, and hoped that no one would ever be the wiser for her night's ad- venture, - . u 'it"'iii,"eed Just the minutes of eight an she ran lightly down the steps Into the street. u Tho night waa cloudy. consequently it Was darker than usual at that hour, so that Gertrude did not fear being identinod by any one. Sh: tiiArdtontf to - the corner where she found a earrtage sta- tioned as she had expectegl. _ .. The driver was standing by his horses. as If waiting for some one, and wild! Gertrude uttered the pmwurd “Eagle." which her note directed her to use. he responded, meetfully: . = -ivrariiiiiri; In all right, and the gentleman has Bent a stewardess to keg) ye txrttsptspr". . " ”r a“ _"-."'""".'" He opened the door as he spoke. and Gertrude caught alght of the outlines of a woman's figure sent- od wlthlu the vehicle. She was greatly relieved. and if". that Ned had been very thoughtful .--tM, he always wt-t her comfort, whlle one was also very glad that she had not brought a servant tle"' as she had been tempted to She ttnhetr1tatingly entered the carnage, taking the seat opposite her companion, who was of rome- what capacbua proportions the door was elm-9d. the driver sprang upon " seat. and away they went, through the darkness. at a lively " You an a stewardess." Gertrude remarked, alter several moment. of uppnasslve sllence. 'l’es. marm," was the brief but halt-smothered reply. " What is the name ot the vessel to which you belong P' " Bald Eagle. marm," ln the same tone as before. "Bald Eagle !" rcpeaterl Gertrude, and comprehendlng now why she had been told to use the latter word as u. algnnl. " Yes. marm." " The woman an not appear Inclined to be very communicative, Gertrude thought; but she was so nervous and excited she felt that she must talk to some one, so she continued her ques- tlons. _ u _ . inquired. "To-morrow morning. marm." "What port is she bound tor P' "Atteml--coaldn't my. mum. ex- actly; tsome-trome foreign port. most likely," " You have a bad cold, haven: you t" Gertrude observed, tor her nom- pnnion'n tones sounded strangely husky and unnatural. "Ye-yor, warm," supplemented by an embarrassed cough. The young girl felt there was not much satisfaction in trying to carry on a conversation with one so taci- turn. therefore she gum up tho at- tempt, and tcll to musing upon the approaehintt inttrrctew with her lover. Tim carriage riva1ly atoppod. after a mph! drive of perhaps lift-nu min- nil-Is The moment the door wan opened the stewardess hastened to alight and Gertrude followed her. but with a sinking heart and faltering storm. thn some stairs to the water's edge. where n rowboat. with two men seated in it. was moored. "Oht." the startled girl exclaim- ed. and shrinking back, " have we to go in a boat T' " . “Yes. max-m, but only a short dis- tance," can her companion, trying to speak reassurlngly. "But '1 thoutrht--1 imagined IWM only to go aboard some Reamer lying at the wharf." Gertrude re- turned. as she Mixed about her anx- lowly. and regretting, all too late, that she had come at all. It was so dark, everythlng about her was an dlsmnl and uncanny. while a feeling of distrust of her companions was stealing over her. that she began to be thoroughly frightened. Another man now made his ap- pearance and curtly called out: "All aboard! Step right In. warm, and we'll Avon be on the Bald Eagle." The stewanleas was already seat. ed in the boat and. before Gertrude hardly realised how It was done. she found herself sittlnlg beside her and the light craft wading over the dark water“. .. As (To be sanctum Some of the most interesting old churches in the world are said to be located in Yorkshire, England. At Adel, tor instance, there is probably the one perfect Norman church in England, with its lion’s head on the door for sanctuary. At Lastlngham there is the wonderful church found- ed by St. Ceadda, which has a hoie in the aisle, down 'which one descends to find oneself in another church acting as the foundation tor the eduioe above. At Kirkdaie stands the ancient church built by Brand, the priest. which was actually re- stored name year- before the con- queror net toot on British mil. Among the other numerous rarities in churches which Yorkshire bout. may be mentioned the Saxon freeeoee 7 -- - 4.L_ _l_‘- t... 1.- n_._._ Cii%Cw"triiilGra, Mlle In the parish church at Pickering. . potteemaa--Whst are you loafing around here tor at thlI hour , Inebriate -1 lush ashad a. sailor what time tish. " Well t" " Well. he " he wusb goia' to see." Hoax-Poor Janka! he’s In a very unsettled state just now. Joax--Finatt- :ial troubles? 'Hoax-Oh, not He's dawns trttmdas In Kentucky. " Now, my friends," shouted the tem- perance orator. “what Is It that drives men to drink?" A young nun In the rear ot the hall, lntotpntm the query a a wnundrum. 1tfiulll',' cried: “hit mental” F '.'.. When does the vessel Interesting Just Chan. "id ctiuttmes. sail she Ellhl FATHER MMIII, Work of a Devoted Pries Among Fire Victims. CONSOLATION FOR THE DYING. One ot the most hum-undue and pa. theme slgbts ot the dreadful catas- trophe at Hoboken, N. Y., where so many persons perished by tire, was the heroic action of Rev. John Brow mm. or the Mission ot Our Lady ot the Rosary. Father Bronson was walking along the Battery when he heard oi the (ire. audEnly he mw the {ire boat New Yorker coming into her pier. On her decks were dark loans. In an instant he recognized what they were, the lorms ox men Jytng, unconscious, men burned or crushed. or halt drowned - the evidence at a great disaster. ' Sending to the Mason tor the holy on: and Viatlcum. Father Bromau administer” conditkxual absolution to all on board. A _ . . “Are there others 7" he make [imman- "Father, there is worse. 11 have the nerve to face them. are me" burning to death befor eyw on the steamer, but the mgm, 1: too awful to hour. You better not go. Father." "My good man.” mm Father Brat; nun. "U men are tst1nerintt and dying there is the plume tor Christ's mercy to go, and the consolation of His re i'.gio:s. How can! get there?" - .. A. -" _-:.l l‘..n_ “a“..- _-_V. .,,r u "I will Lake 3011. Father," said Cam tam Roberta. of the tugboat Mutual. Thou priest stvpped on board. and the bug tug manna! over to Communipuw flats, where the doonwd vessel was slowly settling to the bottom. She mung bit undam- the grey who" my close as Captain Roberts dared to CTO. The priest. 1mm “Hg in the bow of the we. sturdy. imtrrxxrsive-a flgure to inspire awe in his simple vostmenta --held up a crucir:s ttcrore him. " the tug Wed to under the stern of the settling nasal. he saw right in front of him a human [use wearing a. look of agony such an the old mater: w-z-m wont to point on the pictum they marked “Rec? Home." m was the tnao of a 501141; man. trat it: looked like the 1.119 of seventy. The bloodshot eyre had little of lite or In- tellect left in thum. For three hour! um man had Iron In turony--ttumr It was the Mao of it looked like the tn hloodshot eyre had tolled, left in then. the man hm! Iron IiouNr---tut eternity! Tho good priest's one filled with tears. Horrors are not ht.s, forte, and standing In the [mar-no a of one, it was not no much the horror as tho pathos ot It. which struck him, though he was kefnly sensible to the tortnpr. He looked beyond this ghas'ty pr‘ctm'l . of n human being priteonod beyond all hope ot saving. with wolncss and trrmh " an! health and happlnms just ho. yen! his reach. and saw a soul smug- gling to be two. He stow! on tiptoe and trled to reach the erueitix to the up; cl the dying man. Bat the distance wan too great. He uttered the sacred wards of peace and benedictiun. The dying man opened his eyes. WV hit uu with the light of undev- Tho They stand change Pell, at enough ‘nlauon The in ttho max and an! sewn. q mine it. He 81)!) the priest beg he cried weakly AB thr' tug‘a bow row on n ttwell the priest rearlwl in and touched the Pru- clllx to My man's Mack lips lie kiusml it, urn uttered a long sigh. The creeping water rave. Now th? briue reached his lips. He weakly tried to rulse his head above the waves, but lacked the strength, and tank out of sight. likened. " last prayer an- sweged, the young man bad died with faith In In; soul. - _ . Ill "God his what you wouid not me '." -iiN-rirrsLini Indore Father I nan round there was no further tor his ministration; -- _ .. In speaking at the affair. Father Brcsnan mid: "I did not stop to in- duire whether or not the tsurrerers wave of my religious faith. I admin- istered extreme uttetiou to thirty persons iwfore they were carried to the hospitals. " _ .- ,,A,L v ..,a .. It seems to me as though brought. eotimolaticya to Four? ii Death they knew was vermin was 1.0 way of ”rap“. Many tl I saw did not new; to be t ahfll)ili AND ITOliNi SKIN Exasperated by Summer heat, Become Intolerable --Relief is Prompt and Cure Certain When Dr. Chase’s Ointment is Used. To many tIarhy poople summer is the time ot much misery from chat- lnc and skin irritation. Some oom- plain particumrly of core tee', caus- ed by perspiration while walking. Other! suffer from ItchingI Ae, dis- I'M“, Ul u-vw. Persons who have tried Dr. Chase's Ointment for itching or irritated skin are enthusiastic in recommend. ing it to their iriends, because it is the only preparation which ai- torder instant relief and speedin brings about a thorough cure. A. a. matter of fact, Dr. Chase's Ointment has come to be considered the standard preparation. tor itching akin (licenced, and has by tn the large-t sale ot any similar temedy. Try it when the feet are chated and lore with walking. Try it when the akin ll eluted. l lined, and tr. ritated. Try it for pimples, hm. hua. him. eczema. “It menu. and our: form at itching " dia- ouu. " cannot tail you. . It. John Broderick, New-Ir”. Uiuurl III-Iv- ..-_ ,7 - - em, such as ecwma, halt rheum. rub, or hive-._ A I“. n_ MM“ Mr my s chin. " dying man opened bit up with tho light 1 ng. He couyd not tn tit he 1uuiertrtocut the ith the understanding you were not reac tin: pruned om Plum one ) another it went, pausing I tor the pri.ett.t.o carry m ttst ll port hole was empty. At Li) the last ware tho face " a man cf Mont twenty- [ mining water had reach- t. He was too weal: to C spoke Ent.ii'o, and when t began to pray for him .Vt ll Father! I saw ing, and feared you me. tnrisrt forgive witi Wom- e them auth bet but tht You be before one's the sight is better not talk it his it Foo There of them. (i,('i,i,',w,',t th" n. There and mink; of whom b used in ttr frenzied. the reclpo I with ' the work scientists Brow great PTI at call mysteries _ cumin)" Father “muted a to in- l preservnt "new i, of one ill ndmin- try. ls or thirty is only k led to Hons in“ countries I had serve thi them. Known tt "give pin-Vow. Lon raid that he elithe over of dying 10.4-ru- hp meant to kirmod thought um The vie-0th: htm, brine that "a live led to a dead parse: " “can. ..-_.. -- " “any and splendld were the dead- ot heroism during this tswtrsl name. I thank God that It was given to me. to carry consolation to some! th‘dylug. These are the terrible emergent“ that produce ml Imam." I r ' -- W t-. - an. rn n ,9. paging y!!!) me. Int": “wuvc u... ”v.-.“ Father Brosnnn in a native or Ire- land. Be was educated In France and In Rome. and recently came to Navy York to Int-or in tho mrtuou.-Catito- lie Transcript. When Ranging Was a Popula- Entertainment. (Cumwall Magazine.) A widower in n tome-what prominetf position in life had Inscribed upon hi. lute wilds tomb, "The light ot mine eyes is gone from me." Taklng unto Manuel! tl second wife with remarkable promptltnde. a Dorset yokel scrawled - . = --- -- ah., .A'. ”t 'tiiiGi'iCiiiGia; Gi-upon" the text forth upon the talk-t. "But he snack another malt-lg." .A.,_ A ktnd-hL-nrwd and wealthy an who had from small beginning. bulk up a large tortunc, med to allow ch public to trely traverse two ot hit (moon. He had put up n mum. uk- ing tor goud conduct. from hi! viaitom. and mating mat, "the two ecume- I. the property ot Bu-and-sh Esq." Some humorous passer-1y struck out the word "ia" and wruw over it "an." The owner of the mummy. seeing tho alwration, turned to a frlend who was With him. and in all itutoceure naked. " which Is right l"". His companion gently suggested that it might ue men wetter it the word "ure' was substi- " but; D coach, the 1vwav'ly-1aden p: coat-mil ot the Don-hater was outside, hung down mar ttte open window. Mr, not we?“ ttra opportunity thy barber‘s pocket, and its contents. Whit-h puma large packet of hunk not“: been entrusted to tho ha liver 'etstely In London. WI lvér discovered his loss In: great. and utter he had t to a artate of doereration pwduced ttee packet of m way at amend; proposed barber a. dinner at. ttre l Cellar In Loudun. Th.- plaoe on tits unornoou ti mber'a return to Don ha barber. waxing Mellow, Mr. Francis Fano. why first. use for )nrch'suwr in rruo. was (momma-1!. ‘ond ot nautical joking. and travel- ing one day to Landau inside the touch, the lrmv‘iy-lnden pocket in tho amt-mil ot the Dorvirerter barber. who was outside. hung down tempting” mar ttte open window. Mr. Fame cow not. red“ in" opportunity of slitting thy barber’s wicket, and extracting Ltd contents. whivlt proxed to be . large packet of Mink notes. whych had been entrusted to tho barber to ue- liver mleiy in London. When the bar- be'r discovered hi»; loud his dismay was great, and utter he had been reduced to a sum of dome-ration, Mr. Fans pnxiuoed tbs packet of noun. and by way ot muondu nuanced to give (In barber a. dinner at. the White Horn. Cellar in London. 'Th., dinner wok place on in: allornoou fixed " tho tau-bar's return to bun hatter, and tho barber. waxing mallow, plied with good liquor. Mr. Farm unlined him into ttr, night much tor Darchester in Oxfordahirtr, where the bewildered har- ter in tis t “fly hours of the morning could ner.tcrc l ind his Mole nor hi. load lamzlnmrk. the town pump, hard by, could neiic [ind h landmark. the tol wh'elt WM Ills slum. Times were roughn- than now. “Bulging: hated forward to a break In the dulnew o break In the dulnea of old Dorset mount-hi. when the gibbet stool downs near Cranboume. Eng was a pretty M'ht l a toy. for the theta an came a horseback. ant 1 rim! nwnv hr tho t-rcor of the (mn- test, told his won'dme "onetitttotittr. Ln somewhat ritetrrrietl lunzuazo, that he "wna prepared to die for them." In mite u! thh gamma. ot- ter. when the contest was over. it was found that Lord Alington had teen return?! by n thump’ng major. ity. In M: address that evening to the eiePtota, thanking them for Mat vim-€01, Lord Allngto'I humorously mid that he had no intention what- ever of dying for his coustituenta. he meant to live tor them, and h. thought that they had shown. by cit-rung him, that they considered that " live lord was better than Chtnetre Learning. There is mach to be learned after the world captures China. “an! rwientists bolivc that the nuclem ot great events " imbedded amid tho mysteries of that great region of country, which may not be IO he- nighted as is generally Impaled. Tho preservation of grapes. to make a. of one illustration of Chinese indu- try. is one of the many things that is only known in that country. wr. linns have been. spent In civil!“ countries in futiie attemptl to pre- serve this fruit. The Chinese have knuwn th' turret for many centurieg and millions mire have been vainly med in the effort ta drag Iron then Ont., writes: "I have been troubled for thirty years with suit. rlwum I used remedies and was treated by physicians nil that time, but " failed to cure me. The doctors said there was no cure for me. l spent hundreuh ot dollars trying to get re- lief. but all in min. My son brought me a trial sample box ot Dr. Churn Ointment. I found great relief, all had the first night’s rest in years. It stopped the itching immediately. One box cured me, Publish these fact. to suffering humanity." Mr. M. A. Smith, Brockvllle. Ont. writs: “I nutter-ed may years with chafing. burning and itching of tho thin. and never found anything to do no food. or even give he valid. In- til med Dr. than" Ointment. ' would advise all nutter-en. and a- pocinlly mime rides. to than have " on and." Dr. can“ Ointment has “at“ taiiiiiarrtoratitoerrr?18ed.t in up - and: guarantee no can - ot and tom. 0 each n in. a " can or Bd-ttg., an". O 00.. MhttttttMt . _ .H d pal-son." -Gousrrr u Hum. and wrotpr over lt "an." of the prcperty, seeing the turned to a blend who was and in all itutoceure naked. right l"". His companion their last moment- p Popular go