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The Guard! Bald. {and Enqittoeri And Roan Am, Bomb. The Earl Marital, riding. Gold Stick; Two White 9!th” up 'orriatto. surrounded by heater party of non-onmni-iomsd ot. (lens of the Gaunt. Outside n! that. on either std-.5 m. lint-s. as lullovu~ mt no” Mum Hark and: ot mm: ttorder to u tro ot u m m ml Queen ted with Io atom! t I of Chol romSn " z. With t be " h THE LEFT OF' THE CARRIAGE TIH- Lard Chamberlain. hen ttt of tttrx “an " " TOMB. Physician. sir Jan. Rolf. um Lord in Wain-g. HT OF THE CARRIAGE Lor ll l on rtr1e, ll rm- before Buch- l.n.u:0:| than: of ur'rt "Mic-lab van h, railing. whim rathrr-wurn n. my“): their hit I Steward te Vamp. Lord In , .1 of “In cartrits. tho gun earth‘s. H: Um loot ot the lllrr rruwnu with r" Him: beneath INN 'bich drew l'l'l- nit-um) an" (sumo thq 'oral hprmntntivu and mat all riding. val-ring”. convey. I Print-owns. tto"roers pr H " training ship "rut. The trot. of the cortews I n-xrlorml more an guns of tho I‘pi MP [1,:ij I, y"" sorrow“! he swarming ith Hundreds ot 's, forming . Int», will nt'vet was in the VE- In an am~m at L’Pn‘WaIIV ton- pr-‘n-m-s's to tho "THU: WM receiv- " th" Queen with li. rum": wad, Pew- y M! “Nicer and and deposited. 1mm on a mm. m inn-dunk; ot the upon it, and the "t 3th become M po'ror ri t "tastro-tatt, sparkling hel- 'tcd on beauti- na- ”unmanned oi Un- “pen, of cunt! oro- pot the [Mr ‘rslml all at- umly. bran-g ‘ thas, with?!) " an run] the intely an", rude abreast. M the central " "" less OI- aM wen In the upmm with a "a was on his b his up. I" "I ' (or a“: FTrrteq. ca. k cloak was M hung down 'w which he “an. sf mountain. vamt eon- t harnesses. “lacked to symbot of I Wsrttwie.u I" of Ia,rd. rupig-d m. or side were Us in walt- tto calm-nu- Lark cloak... mm toreAttt the whed “only "r the on} dark over wurv- drama R. Tho In mm ot four F wert' - can)» FER "an". a“ hunk play- 'orr"t, an: 'rat mom-r tnwortm. :nl§ad the William. Waiting. gun cal Fhnperor rel of t he painful gun our tho ttta, W! ted am with) W mud - "m, m, I "tttei!?.'!.':,' Iles Not Like Dr. Chase To Disappoint People. Dora-gamma of the kidneys cause ittto mu painful and the most dread- tut fatal discus»: to which man is "that. The symptoms are unmis- takable and tho evidence goes to prove that no treatment has ever teem so successful as a mire tor dis- saaes oe the kidneys as Dr. Chase's Kidney-blur Pills. Psins. aches. or weakne- of the bank. deposits like hick dust in the urine, scanty. will! or scalding urination. pum- losl and" the eyes and emaalatlon m the Indications of kidney dur. "Oh, , an: no magician." he exclaim- ed “I ordered the basket at King's WI. after T hm! “on "IN 'o' "m meal the cloth here. My are-ing- ouro win nuke " t-nri a! mule." years. “than: always been able to control any sickness mong‘t our children by suing the receipts given In In W. Fur the past few years 1 have suffered much with my kid- neys. not‘nmpnmied with severe pains in the brick. almost unbearable at times. Altar using Dr. Chase‘s Kid- on-Uver Pills for " time I am en- - mrtored to health. the palm In my back lune left and I feet bet- " in every aspect. It ll apioa- "Buns!" she answered. "You must not. “In! that. bvcause I am a. glrl I am - hungry. It ls two o'clock. and I an positively lamlxlwd. I sent. a; mold for them." He called. and sweeping away tho Mala: of rum: and coats, produced “a luncheon basket whieh he had se- cured st King's Cross. and opening It. 'pre'" out the contents. "Fat two!” she exclaimed, “and what a. delightful looking salad! Whereas earth did that come from l"' In. Parsley. 130 Lippinoott street, Toronto. can: “I may say that Dr. chuo'n Receipt Book has been the coal-lung physician in our home tor "You think that you could never can foe it enough." he unscented; "yet you have warmly had time to judge it fairly. London in the aprlng a (a: enough. and the life at some of our country houses is very differ.. on! to what it “us a few years ago. Society is so much more tolerant and broader." She held them up to her lips. Wolf- gmdegl was looking at a. paper bag in "What a delightful travelling com- panion you are," she declared. "I thlnk than ”nah violets are tho sweetest. no- In tho world" "I. and Receipt Book Did Not Disappoint, and Dr. Chase's Haney-Liver Pills Have Astonished Physicians and People Alike by Their Wonderful Cures. country,” do aid. “even it my lik- ing for lt new. It would be impos- this!” H3 was_puule§l tor a moment. "It is scarcely 1 question,” she said, "ot my likes or dislikes. Next to Paris, I prefer London in the spring to any city in Europe, and a week I spent gt Radnett was very delightful. But, nevertheless. I could never live hem. It"? nttynr (lesliny I" The old curiosity was anon; upon him. Rudnett was the home of the Duchess of Radnett and 1letteater, who had.th.e reputation of beintrt)ys a vague feeling of disquiet. The nyetery which hung around the girl but her uncle seemed cnly to grow done: as his desire to penetrate it grew. At preheat. at any rate, he was haftled. He dared ask no more Incubus. Tia kiln glided Into Petorhorough new»: hum-e either at them wen: val aware that they luul entered, in "You will pardon my memtlouing it, my lord.” he said. "but. the young tstron maid has boon travelling in my curring; and a nice huge; she's been In an no way. She’s been muttering to herself In French. and she seems terribly frightened about something or other. 'lite moment the train stop- ped here. she rushed oft to the tele- "She seems a little excitable," Woll- enden mnurked. "All right, Sriby. you’d better hurry up and get what you want to eat." "Utrtalruy. my lord; and perhaps gr,'.", lordship known that tillers is a Myer-stall in tho corner there." Wollcnden nodded and hurried ott. He returned to the carriage just as the train was moving oil, with u. hand- tut ot {mm wot, Helena, whose per- !umoseened instantly to nil the com- munal“. Tho girl held out her hands with a little exclamation or pleasure. most exclusive hostess in Europe! 110 mm bewudered. "I would cue c great deul," he said earnestly, "to know what you be!pr that_deotiny to be" “We ere bordering upon the for- bidden which" she reminded him, with e look which was almost re- proachfui. "You must please believe no when I tell you. that for me things have dread, been arranged otherwioer. Come, I want (on to tell no ell about this country into which we are going. You must remember that to no it is all new!” no uttered her to lead the Cort- “nation jute other channels, with eat-man upon the jozirm-y. Woueuden $ttq&esd an a! tho window with amaze- may. "Wha, we are nearly half way tttttseat r" he exclaimed. '. How wretched t" 8.9 nailed, and took up a magazine. Helium's servant came respectfully to no window. “Can I get you anything, my lord hundred. - Wdienden shook his head, and open- - the door. stepped out on to the NaMarm. _ - _ "Notmng. thanks, Selby.” he said. "You had better get. yourself some lunch. We don't get to Dex-ingham un- tit Your o'clock ., The man raked his hat and turned 9.174;. in a moment, however, he was not again. - Thu punished tag-ether gully. " 1M3.) I Inqlure what that. in?” he 9n James Clerk. Connecon. Prince Ed- ward County. Ont., states: “Eleven years ago I was taken with paintr In my bark, settling- in my hlpd and ex- tending up my splne. The pain woo very severe, and at times nlmoet un- endunble. and many days I was not able to do an hour's work. Though I had consulted numy Hut-elm phy- sician and tried several advertised medicines, I could get no relief. "At this time my Inther-ln-law told me to try Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills, and said he knew they would cure me. 1 secured one box and great was my lurprile when I began to feel better utter using only one box. I continued their use until I had taken about tour boxes. which made me a sound man." sure tor me to add one more teqti, many to the grand reputation of Dr, Chase‘s remedies." _ Dr. Chase's Kidmsr-Liver Pills will not disappoint you. They act dlrect- ly and specifically on the liver, kid.. neys and bowels. regulatlng them and invigorating them to perleot ac- tion. One plll a. dose. 25 centa ubox. at all dealers. or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. _ A Ho had been the awtregtriektm witness ot a great naval catastrophe. in whloh many ot his oldest lrlends and com- portions had gone to the bottom of the son, before his 6?YP6', togetlnr with nearly " thousand Brltlsh seamen. T he responsibility tor the dlsnstcr lay ehiefty wlth those who had perished in it. yet some small share ot the blame was fastvned upon the onlookorm and he hlmself. us admiral in command. had not oitogetlmr wants-d. From the moment when they led hlmtiown from the hridettt of hls flagship. grey and folntlnz, he had boon a changed man. m, had never romvnred from the shock. He erred from active sprvlco at ones. under a singular and marvel. ously persistent doluslon. Briefly, he CHAPTER 'NIH. . A Great Work. The Countess; of Deringham mightbe excused tor considering her-soil the most unfortunate woman in England. In a single week she had passed from ‘ho position of one of the moat bril- liant leaders oi English society to be the keeper of a rPclnse. whose sanity was at least doubtful. Her husband, Admiral the Earl of Deringham, had been a man of iron nerve and constitu- tion, with a splendid reputation, and undoubtedly a tine (woman. The horror of n.toyr.ie day had broken up his life. They were indeed at Cromer. He found a carriage for her, and collected her belongings. m was! almost amused at her absolute indolence in the midst ot tho bustle of arrival. She was evi- dently unused to do'ng the. slightest thing for herself. He took the address whit-h she gave to him, and repeated it to thp driver. Then he asked the quest’on which had been trembling many times upon his lips. .. May I tome and see you P' She had evidently been considering tho matter, for she answered him at once and deliberately. _ _ "I uhould like you to," she said; .. but If for any menu It did not suit my uncle to have you come, It would not be pleasant for either of us. He i“ wing to play golf on the Derlngllnm l‘nkw. You win be certain to see him there, and you must be guided by his manner towards you." are. " Deemed to Wollenden that chicken and mm had never tented no well be- torg, or claret. " three shillings a bottle. to full and delicious. The! cleared everything up, and then sat and talked over the c'garette which she had itttristed upon. But. although he tried more than Once. he could not lead the tNmeertgttt'ott into any serious chartttet-atte would not talk of her past. lhe distinctly avoided the future. Once. when he had made a. deliberate ellort to gain some knowledge as to her earl'er surroundings. stte removed him with a silence no marked that he hastened to talk ot something else. "Your maid," ho said, "is greatly distressed about something. She sent a. telegram ott at Peterborough. I hope that your uncle will not make himself unpleasant because ot my trmelling with you." S‘io em lei at him quite undisturbed. " l‘oor Celeste," she said. “Your pres- ence here has upset her terribly. Mr. Snbin has some rather etrunge notions about mo, and I am quite sure that he would rather have sent me down in a special train than have had this happen. You need not look so serious about it." “Then you need not look sex-tom! at all." the continued. " I am not under my uncle's jurisdiction. In fact. lam "te an Independent permyt.1' _ . _ " I am del'ghted to hear it," he said heart’IY. "I ehOuld lmwglne that Mr. Slblu would not be at all a pleasant person to be on bad term with." She smiled thoughtfully. " There are a good many people." she said, "who would agree with you. That; are a great many people in the world who have come to regret having olfendod hlm. Tet us talk of some- thing else. I believe that I can see the sen. t." "And lt he is "iti--at, he was in Lon- don-must this be good-trye, then 'l" he utlrrhertrn?trtir. _ 7 7 She- looked at: him with a taint color In her chnekw, and a softer light in her proud. clear eym. - "Weil," she wild, "good-bye would be tho last word which could be spoken between us. But, n'lmporte, we shall She ”anle n. suddenly brilliant sxnlle upon him, and leaned back amomrrm the (”v-Mons, The carriage drove oft, and Wolrenden, humm'nrt Measun'lv to hirrwrqr, stepped into the dog-cart which was waiting for him. "It is only on Four account," he assured her. one pass oat of either of tho gates. There have been th’eves here!’ " I gave his orders to Morton. 'Where ia Richardson ?' I asked. Iuc-hardvon was 'ruppoTod to have been watett'ntt outside. Before ho could answer alch- Itds9n came in through the window. ms forehead was bleeding. as though from a. blow. ' " 'What has happened. Rtehardeon P I asked. The man hesitated. and look. ed at Four father. Your father an- swered Instead. . "'I woke up five mlnutes ngo.’ he cried, ‘and found two men here. How they got past It'elttrdteott I don't know, but they were in the room, and they had dragged my chest out there, and had forced a crowbar through the lock! t was hurt in time; I hit one _A man in the arm. and ho tired back. Then they bolted right past Rlnlnrdéron. They mmt have nearly knocked you down. You must have been asleep. ion Idiot," he cried. "or you could ave stop. pod them'." “I turned to Rlchardson: he did not new a word. but he looked at me meanlngly. The Adzpirg! (up 9;; "He has suddenly lteeomo the vie- tlm," the countess said, "of a new and most extraordinary delusion. How it came to pass I cannot exactly tell, but this is what happened. m has a bed. you know, made up in an ante- room, leading from the library. and he sleeps there generally. Early this morning tho whole house was awaken. od by the sound of two revolver shots. I hurried down in my dressing gown. and found some of the servants ai- ready outside the library door, which was locked and barred on the inside. When he heard my race he let me in. The room was in partial darkness and some disorder. Ho. had a smoking re- yoiver in his hand. and Was mutter- mg to himself so last that I could not understand a word he said. The chest that holds all his maps and papers had been dragged into the middle or the room, and the iron staple had been twisted. as though With a heavy blow. I saw that the lamp was flickering and a current of air was In the room, and when I looked towards the window I found that the shutters were open and one ot the sashes had been lifted. All at once he became coherent. " 1syuite Morton and Philip Dunn I' he cried. 'Let the shrubbery and all the Home Park be searched. Let no Wolfenden was serenely and genu- inely toneerned. Sunny hrs mother had lmd_enough to bear. A . .. _-- "I am Very sorry.” he said. "Your letter prepared me a little tor this; you must tell me all about it." "There ia nothing much wrong plow. Ieaily with the Admiral, 1 hope?" he sum, calling him by the name they still always gave lllm. "I saw him at the window as '1 came round. By the by, Whnt IS that estraorainary looking affair like a sentry-box doing there 't"' The countess sighed. " That ls part of what I have to tell You." she said. "h "ttttry-box is ex. actly what it is, and ll you had looked Inside you would have seen Dunn or Ragga there keeping guard. In health your father seems as well as over; mentally. I am arrald that he la worse. I fear that he is gettlng very had indeed. That la Why I hare sent tor you, Wolf 2" present. He suffered, when they were alone, no word to pass hls lips. save with reference to the subdect of his labors: it is certain he looked upon himself as the discoverer ot (terrible secrets. Any remark addressed to him Upon other matters utterly failed to make any impression. If he heard it he did not reply. He wo-IR leniv innit Puzzled, and, r14 speedily as with. withdraw, Ho wnc sixty years ttt "at. of dignified "ad kindly appearance: a handsome man still. save that the tire of his blue eyes was 'tonchrd, and the firm lines of his commanding mouth had become tremuious. Wolfendcn. on his arrival. was met in the hull by his mother, who carried him off st anon to have ten in her own room. As he took a low chulr opposite to her he was conscious at once of a distinct sense ot self-reproach. Although still a handsome woman. the Countess of Derhuzham was only the wreck of her former brilliant self. Wolfendeu. know- ing what her lite must be. under its altered circumstances. could scarcely wonder at it. The black Mir was still only faintly streams] wl'h trey, and her figure was as slim and upright as over. But there were lines on her forehead and about her eyes. liar checks were thinner. and even her hands were waster]. We looked ‘at her In silent pity, and although u men of sinunlnrly undemnnstrntlve hnblts. he took her hand In his nnd pressed it Knuth. Then he mt himsrlf to talk in cheerfully as possible. believed, or professed to believq that half the British fleet Maori-med. and that the country was at the mercy of the first - i'ower who cared to send her warships up the Thames. It was a caution whether he was really insane l on any ordinary topic his views were the views of a rational man, but the test which he proceeded to set himself was I.) absorbing that my other subject samed scarcely to come within the horison ot his compre- hension. He imagined himself selected by no lee a person than the Secretary for War, to devote the rest of his life to the accomplishment of a certain un- dertaking! Practically his mission was to prove by figures. plans and naval details (unknown to the general Public), the complete helplessness of the Empire. He bought a yacht and commenced a series of short cruises. lasting over two years. during the whole of which time his wife was his faithful and constant companion. They Visit-ed in turn each one of the forti- fied ports of the country, winding up with a general Inspection ofevery bat- tleship and cruiser within British waters. Then, with huge piles of amassed Information before him, he settled down in Norfolk mithe framing of his report, still under the impres- sion that the whole country was ttttW. km"! awaiting it. His wife remained with him then, listening daily to the News of his prowess. nndicarefui never to utter a single word of discourage- ment or disbelief in the startling facts which he sometimes put before her. The best room in the house. tho greet library, was stripped perfectly bare and fitted up tor his study, and a typist was engaged to copy out the result ot his labors in fair form. Late- 13. the fatal results to England which would follow the public disclosure of her awful helplessness had weighed heavily upon him. and he was beein- ning to live in the tear ot betrayal. The room in which he worked was fit- ted with Iron shutters, and was guard- ed night and day. He saw no visitors. and was annoyed it any were permit- ted to enter the house. He met his wife only at dinner time, tor which meal he dressed in great state, and at which no one else was ever allowed to be "You will excuno my not joking you," he laid to Na son, "but I lune at!!! three or four hours' writing to do, And such work as mine requires a my clear head-you can understand tint. I dare say." (To be ottetttrmod0 During dinner he discamed the little round of London Illa and ltd various, social events with perfect tacky. and permitted lumen ma usual good-nut- ured grumble at Wollenden tor " dllatorlncss in the choice ot u protea- He did not once refer to tho abject ot his own weakness until donut had been served. when he passed the dam to Wolfenden without mun; his own Wolfeuden was carom] to reach the hall before the dinner (on: we; sounded. His father greeted ttim warmly, and Wolleuden wan lur- piramt to see so little outward change in him. He was carefully dressed. well groomed In every re- spect. and he wore a delicate orchid In his button-hole. amount of American oecuritioa that has been returned to the United Status tritrnities mere change of In. vestment by English holder: or sell- 113 out of capital to meet our.“ "Poor old chap!" Wolrenden salt] nortly. "What does Dr. Whitlett think of him? Has he seen him late. ly? I wonder If therels any chance otmhix getting over It t" - "Nono at all," Ibo answered. "Dr. Whitlett is quite frank. He will never recover what he has "ttrt-ha will probably lose more. But come. there h the dressing bell. You will see him for yourself at dinner. Whatever you do, don't be lata-tttt blame anyone to be a minute behind time." CHAPTER XIV. The Temptlng of Mr. Blatherwick. "Not that I know ot; not. any dettulte susplcion. He Wan talking hurt night ot Duoheane. the great spy and adventurer. in " rambling sort ot way. ‘Ducheone would be the man to get hold ot my work It he knew of it,' he kept on say- lng. ‘But none must know or It'. The newspapers must be quiet It In a. terrible danger 1' He talked Ilka that for some time. No, I do not think that he suspects anybody. It In gore a 'entsrar uqttuftnerur." too, if the occupation were taken from your father, I am alrald he wonder what put this new delusion into " head? Does he suspect anyone In particular ?" The Countess shook her head. “I do not think so; of course it Was Miss Merton who started it. He quite believes that she took COP' lea ot all the work she did here, but he was so pleased with himself at the ' ot having found her out that he has troubled very little about ltt. He seem to think that she had not reached the most im. portant part of his work, and he , cppying that himself now by “But outside the house. haj he nor guancions at all t" "Absolutely," the Countess de. clared. "Mr. Blatherwlck brings me. sometimes In dis-pair. shoem- upon which he has been engaged for days. They are all Just a. hopeless tangle of figures and wild calculations! Nobody could possibly make anythluz coherent oat of them." a good Idea to get Denvers. the Secretary. to write and ask him not to go on with the work for the present. He could easily make some exetMrtr--gtt.Y that it was at- tracting attention which they de- sired to avoid. or something of that sort.' Denvers is a good fellow. and he and the admiral were great friends once, weren't they t" The Countem shook her head. "I am afraid that would not do at all," she said. “Besides, out of pure good nature. of course. Denver: has already encouraged him. Only last week he wrote him a friendly letter, hoping that he was get-ting on, and telling him how Interested every one in the War Office was to hear about his work. He has known about it all the time, you see. Then, Tel, break down altogether." - him. It 15 really mart amuslng. though, to see how territled he In at your father. He positively shaken when he speaks to hlm." "What does he have to dot" Wolfenden asked. “I wonder," Wolfenden suggested. thoughtfully. "whether it would be been here at all! The meter dram tin chat out huh-ell: I Iyt1udttimdoirtqtt,andrtrtrw the Ikht. no I left my hot. and step- pedlntotheroomtoeeewhetwu wrong. Directly he new me heyell‘ ed out and let fly at mewlth " revolver! It's a wonder I'm ellve. tor one of the bullets grazed my temple!’ "Then he went on to any that he would like to leave, that no wages were good enough to be shot at, and plainly hinted that he thought your father ought to be locked up. I talked him over. and than wt the Admiral to tro backto bed. e had the place searchedu a matter ot form, but of course there was no sign of anybody. He had imagined the whole tttIng. It Is a mercy that he did not KO meh. unison!" "This Is very serious." WolfeDden said gravely. "What about his re. volver P' "We can make that all right." Wolfenden said; “I know where there are some biank cartridges In the gun-room. and I will reload the revolver with them. By the try, what does Blatherwlck say about all this t" ' " He la almost as won-led as I am. poor little man," Lady Derinttham and. "I am afraid every day that he will glve it up and leave. We are paying him the hundred a year. but it must be minerable work tor "Oh, draw maps and make calcu- lations and copy all sorts of thlnzs. You see It In wasted and purposeleu work, that In what makes It so hug tor the poor man." "Ot course. there id Sinai: to be leared." Wolfenden admitted. "I "-1. this ’tEueI Richardson? Ink- ed. The man shook " head. "You are quite sure. I suppose." Wolfenden asked. after a moment's hesltatlon. "that it ie all wanted work." unplug- " chat, so I drew Rlch- "I managed to secure that," the Countess said. "It Is locked up in my drawer, but I am afraid that tus, gay ask tor it at any moment." "'No. your ttte/tt Aid bum- Ir', 'tt ain't; t " no two men b,Lca,.a-u'usa'.it.s"c'. ud, it your um," sald the Young Kan. gently. "But what would you ud- vlm me to dot" "You will hare to Hoe your own Row," aid the Ctuunttarmaid “It's all I can do to been mule]! Renned." " ttaetngr became evldomt that there were several Brands ot Re- tlnement. the Young Man (10ch to (2001an ha lnvestlcuttoul. bop- log that he mitrtst tlttd mm Wit-anon who would Gert “other (It the Do- tuition. A mum: Man standing In no“ of theBbtel laid that 1aqedtsrtottedte- lined. one chould wear a bin. pins!) Splke'lhil am sing mthlng abom- s Death-Bod. He knew. he was Mt. gamma lie _had helped to live may Roland Perform A Gentleman who followed the Panic. ask! that a - to be Ree nnetdoutrhtto he ubletothm omen a Be.ltnonX3ttletmtt Yankee-p In. Show third And - behttr out his Rubber Pouch o! FlanCut while convening with a lady. A “svelte: from the Fir hots-.16 can can“ mutton was an But thli Expert Mimi did not bring any Light to the mauled Seeker. no he sum to we ot th- Chamitetanaidtt. She and that Re- tuMtrnettt meant. gain; to see mt but one FWD Troupe every Season. wearing French Heels and not hav- ing waningjo go with m “availing "A Man in row Exalted Position rubs up against plenty cl renned People," suggested the Young Man. "Naw tell me, what are the Out-ward Evidences of have Retiaemettt t" The Bead Ctark mediated before giving Amer and then spoke as 'Oli-r...-", hare noticed that all who are Refined on the Level went tho But In the Hume, kick hard end home tor Private Bamb- and always' have their Heals served In the Untortunataly, the Young Men who yearned tor Refinement and heard so much about it, was unable to decide what kind of Treatment he would have to take In. He s-urmlsed that he would have to let his Cum: show and carry a 'Duoth-Brush and al- ways take hold ot a Lady‘s Arm when esontlng her, but he had no Doubt there were other Points to be observed. In the Splrl't of Inquiry he went out aeklng Queatlona. The Answers did not teem to Jlbe. A Heavy Swell. who had met stack- of Refined People on Trains and Steemboatr. told the Young Man that " Chap could not be not down as thoroughly Refined unlres he em- ployed Cheap Foreign Labor to put the Dres- Studs ln hlu Burt, and had the 1hortU Courage to wear Clothes made on the other Bide. This “are: did Bat cleu- w any- thing. 00 the You; Man went ttt n. Hotel which was said to be 3 Hang- Out tor Nttitted Folk because the clumps“ Room was a: pot Day. "I am the Best People stop here 2" laid the Young Man to the Head Clare. _ "iii-ttGris- the Emmy we don't duo in turn them "my." was the Reply}?! the Head gen-F - _ .-. mowm++++++m+t+9$7 ur, Effect That one had mom) .8. Dead One, but the Match! wan {bully atUusted on on Grounds that. al- though he was 3 Grab as to Business Get-up-tUtd-thet and a Blacksmith with a Piano. he Graded Up middling strong on account, o' In Retinement. The Young Mam who wanted to be Retated had mad the Short. Stories Battling ttmmgh her _ which la uneasy whit. if youataopwmnk about, It. Then one or The other wh’apou "Forever." and an Reach mg Matter rims Intel u. Paid Notice all; Spavln Cure. He was a Humid Young Man. with no Vicious Traits. and in wore til we tall 8398mm Collars and let his Hair “on down over ltd Temples, the mine up 8. Trick Bicycle Rider. Tim young man was very anxious to be Milled. Ho hut been width“, one who seeks to mare Out a Girl with Money in her own name and get bar to think about; him until lobe is Feverish must. be them with tho in the Eveninfn Papers. and he had noticed that variably it In the Mined Kid with a Nune nometb'ulg Hm Llewellyn or Slimline who had ttte Girl to Rights. When the Story and! with a. Bump down toward the tail-end ot (in Column. the Refined yoga; hag Celeste doing tho Cling and Became of their PURITY and CLEANLINESS British new. team becoming more popular every day. Don't drink impure and doctored Japan or China tee any longer, Insist that your grocer furnish you with the delicious. palate-pleasing tell of i WANTED: 1 A Fun: BY (in). Arse. t MMWM++H+W A Gang-lbs Youth who wan old enough to get out and rustle for n. SaJtu-y remained at Home ma hm Mdurar set trueh a Goof Tmble and knew how to wait on hims. There was no necessity of his Buckling Down no kmg as both his Parents had their Health, so In spent. mon ot his time th'ylrirtat abayf lie pomplexlon. Baker married ttie Piano which; had been a. and deal of Knork‘ng to He knew a Girl who went away to a. Normal B hon! just. as Common as an Old Shoe and oh. came back in Nine Weeks no Refined that it Hart her at Times. Aim he had a. Friend with Burnsldee who had been in the Plug Class until he attended 11 Veterinary College for omsTerm, and then he came Home with a Rug- tan Overcoat and a Yellow Mutner. and he was an Refined that Every- one spoke about it. The Other Fel- lows. with Ordinary Sleeves In their (bets and no Symptoms ct Refine- ment. were not One-Two-Seven. The Young Man knew that it he could get hlmeel! well dosed with Re- tintttnont he would be all the Egg" and a guaranteed Lady-Killer. And he wu lure that it would mat take long to soak up u. lot of Refinement trtter he an: themeg of 11. CEYLON AND INDIA m "Thor up the__ Rang-among In Wham tht banging-r of the steam GREEN OR BLACK CEYLON AND INDIA A RECIPE FOR REFINEMENT. TORONTO l It won? . Batt u - on an I cord ty t honed. t A m 4. had hm + opined Smith'l Falls. out., M. (.4..- ciao-Rot; J. hloGomsn, the popu- , Ur chiet of police. In»: been [or I low time annoyed and oral-loud: 'handlcapped in tho perrrore- " duties by rhoumsucm no “out. A friend WM Dodd'u Kid-o; Pills u a remody. [he tried than and was cured. Today to II "It an ever. He has ghcn the folkarate la- . ptstrliesatimt-a ,Top-Lo'ty Editorm and. in Loa- 9don. which and there wan at! Met {Thug as 1tofinement In the - _ on! ETemkqttusre, except. st tho Lunch Statlons on the and“. ‘Pccmc. where the British lurk“ As daughter. slab» wife and Min. Alexandra has lulllllml all the auth- or her position oocctcitmttoualr, but In no other relation of lilo doe. she mm» wlth more nullunoo than tu' a. grtusdmothter. Thus are numerom plctum mowing bar wlth Prlnoo E+ ward of York or mun at tin can: (hlldren or her son George In her la . A photograph somewhat an In tlt, country shows Alexandra with - llttlo granddaughter. Lady Alexandr. Duff. mm o! the Ouch." ot We. Th!- gown [has the tour ”not!” clon- al. maternal line. The Queen ot Danna-k u seated ln cu armchair. boldlng upon her knee little W' Alex-mars. her tah. M pull] out and by a lam whltc cum-1c III- Wt. Ballad the. chair stand- ti. than Princes: ot Wald. with on. hand on her mother's Hulda. Tho Durham: of Fire. now Prluoou Royal, “and. beside her mother. 0119th her hands on the clulr In whlcll an Queen ot Denmark In uamd. TM. b a pod plctnro at I clam“: [cl-Ila - 31.5mm» worth at" - - will. maul}. _ ' u"... Gentlemen.--l was recommend“ to take Dodd'a Kidney Mlle tor thou-n- tlem and gout. trom whloh I vs. . great “that. The pm- troammtltaqt to flt_qy one. 7 A I Ind bean under the can at I”. eminent and skilled medical pneu- tionau. uni I ham triad no and a! patent medicines. but the tirst m lief can» nth the um box at Dodd'c Kidney PIN. I msrtaiettr%oommend them ton“ who cutlet- an I timtd to from rheuma- uagl or cont. I am now pot-tally mall. " It will be ot any spruce to you, you are at llherty to use my “an and tatrtimontal. ROBERT J. anAN. Chief of Police. Mr. Mann's popularity " make the above My one ot laur- at to may mm In " networ- hod and the l’rovlnoo “mm-ally. What he has done anyone my do wlth the cam meanr.-Dodd'at Kid. A Young Woman with B Rod JAM said that: she never ml'lemd nturq Friend truly Refined until she could play "Namlmus" on the Plum and betsntoaCoamreot Locum and was using Wax on hu- Ehtrektomt. Another Woman. with u mum Look. can that Merrutatmmtt (lavend- ed on mung all the Late Boob belon- they were dry "on We Bind- ery. " kept her on the Jump, be! she had got “my with thr, than Catalogue from "Alloe of OM Vla- cum" to “Father Gooae." Show "rTtesettntr to get some kind of In ml tear new; Refined, --- - . Final M of Refinements an” “would mslpsotmtoaarrrts0emn Batt and wear a Plaid Shawl and put on an In“ Look whenever the Go.- gord 'tttsoot of Phrluoopttr mu m- A Iteterentative Stadium who had bro 'srht m Market some YotsrWtRet epinef that any can who gunned hlg new. mm m. Linnea; Toronto. Ont. Giriiit Iii; "wi)';" i930 ..;.. wi/ia, GG on Sunday Morning wa- Rdlnod - ough for all Practical Put-puss. A haggard Man with rumplnd Bur pave an entire” now Donnttiaq. m, crud that 'ttttln-nt meant top to a Piano Recital or a. Svmphony Don- cert and Cry a." over the mud. Smith Falls Chief Constable Arrests an Enemy. Pence After a Hard 'Ni-Robert J. McGowan Captures and Four. End: the Curoer or the 0.11 no. lie Ever Fun-ed. her A rm!" “lain-y dririmr I Flu-Aha a”. Wagon mum up Ion: onto-xi" to In, that a Yam; Follow to to, Goad my} Refined out»: to at m Clam Shave be'ore going to . Bali. and was expected to Bur for " mlbo before leadim her hunk tml . Rotor-Inert (hm-antic“ mtmm'd u think that tho Dilemma of Rqru-. nent wore White Stu-kg flu. M from the My. and unsung can to aim the teeth. By this “the the Your: “All who was out to locum the Rothrrnlnd a very oootttomt Notion ot mt]. was trying to Run Mu. Whi9, II. was Marin when he could " t9 get some more Pointers. he chum» dropped on to get. TUt and about. 9) ht? by) to [my up 'tte Que-t. Lower has an: biennium except in- ndex-mg to Smu- u.nd Lin-nod on: IN THE HANDS , OF THE PHLIHH T?'? 'fP1ety.tCyow b?! I!” A_prlewtu on his way home (Io-v PM]: 'Nrry spring ”nigh“ Four (Bent-rations. Falls. out., M. (.4..- rt J. Mom/wan. the pop.- ot polioo, Mu been [or I , annoyed and cal-loud: rd in tho perrrore- by rhoumstllm §Id “out. WM Dodd'u Kid-o; I remady. lb tried them and. Today to II "I! I. , mm 'ue, Que-t. word [uncut n Smith'a 1w. Ont. never It".