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mm not do much good all. Pntiun to tho r-nvag'u ot " " in one column and "up; addresses of qmckl’ co.- , cur." In another. Esprrte- any bad ammo that about With; was: nreded in the ”IL to o-xpwv: a run-n or to has. It how to muc- himsnll. Btw I the Iargvmt utilitarian)! foe 'wet that after Hire mottttta pm. of tho patl ~nn had Mn [reqnmn work. Before PF!!!”- Man] of any n-w reform an The nwvapm-rs 0mm) My Hunt part In this tall. in mm not si., much tmod OI"- mtion to U1.- mvag‘a ot 3.. Is in one I'nlumn and ”NI... amltesst-s of qmckn' m. h br 4. " " Ll ROPE NI.) Stawart an“ that qur-ntlun whether m) to [million 00'- n h Miniller " At , am! out 50,. n and medical xeelirtttt report "hit-h he was a to naming "a "My. In coping m matter NM. tor the prov- Governmssnt'q Lu Imp out db- W‘rt-nloql-I. In " conunmvtlve ‘t that thnlr " small intFrd; awnr'mt that n of "nheatthy 3 any! as any My support and IF" th" diam-ml. I tn tho publk' . He was nun I support such I'll Church w cold prr synchronh nun-v. There ml ttw ther green below earthquake steam! that g apparatu- at'hatet. so“ High! earth. Trim)“ and "t by Dr. Rod- ring not'tnea- -rculo.~ais; Prev m in all pub- s-ynncvl'. the 'tf to improve and to pre- sume through aid a scheme m to beat tho II:-1-lnred that r sympathizod I' runner-mac. f tuberculosil ‘n puppulullon. pvrtectly M- n “193330."- lul trunsump It might be we" was not l-Ixmeutlve a Enjoy In; I " ”no" Kingston. mounted to rrvstitutloat, , The Can- l’rvvenlion ' lite pat- moral" lite , mvmbcn In Associa- "m. at I ht tter wind. wvd by I "suviua, has be.- 8 tIke A n ctr was not "trr.':' upln h w-rmilten s min-rlted nun M. NH“,- has been w ttrtrta. tt al rruulusil 1 two- ee HI] r.- nlin to“ In " ature en re- Jean: mer- halo. Bar. mow pun "cul- came uh rma . and Q Wv n. here , be wat' "e rin thur By or "Not the [out doubt about. u. 1 thank! any." at. Wilma. replied caro- Iesaly. The door opened and may Don-Ins. nan reappeared. “I have succeeded,” the said. "He Is upturn now. I will try and keep him were [or hull an hour. Woltenden, will you “to Dr. " "not Into the dye: I'" Dr. “llmot two wlth quiet ataerttr. Wollonuen led the way oown the lung ”use which led to the study. He blunt-l. was scarcely prepared tor Inch signs of human] labor as conrronted them Both when they opened the door. The round table in the centre of the room was plled with books and a loose heap ot mutant A speclal ruck was hum; with 3 collection of maps and charts. There were unutlcnl Instru- ments upon the table. and conumsses, In well no writing materials, and a. number of small models ot men-ot-war. hir, Blathorwlck. who was ulttlng at the other aloe of the room busy wlth Come copylng. looked up ln {armament at the -awirmx, of W"oirenden and a stranger upon what wu alwnyl con- dQ9req forbidden ground. - _ Wotrenden stepped Iorward at once to a. table. A sham ot paper lay there on mulch the Ink was scarcely yet dry. Many others were scattered about. almost undeclpheruhle. wi'h marginal now and correctIons In his father's hundwrlJng. Ho pushed some of them towards his companion. . - Dr. Wilma seemed scarcely to hear him He had turned the lamp up with quick fingers. and was leaning over those (really written page; Decidedly he was Interested In the case. He stood quite at“! reading with breathless ttatrtt--ttte pauper: seemed almost. to ny through his "ttttere. “om-mien was a little pulzled. Mr. Blatherwieit, who had been watchlng the proceed1mrs with blank amusement. tone and came over towards them. - - -- -cia- Gi' -iilii, "iuiruirj' _ he Bald. "This teams to be his most recent "You will excuse me. lord Wolfe"- den." ha sold. "but If the admiral should come back and ttnd a stranger with .7911 looking over his work, he “It's all right. Btatherwie1r," Wolf- onden Interrupted. the more impatient- lr virtue he was tar trom comfortable hlmwll. “This gentleman is a physl- wilt Wolfenden walked to the window, and. rinsing the curtain. looked out. He gave rent to a little exclamation or "Ila! as he saw a laminar dozen”. draw up at the hail door, and Dr. Whitlett’n famous mare pulled steam- lng on to her lmunche-v. 'at In Dr Whitiett," he exclaimed. "He has followwl you up pretty noon." The sheet. which the physicla“ was reading fluttered through his tin. gers. There was a wry curious look tn his face. He walked up to the window and looks‘d oat. "So It Is." he remarked. “Ishould like to pee him at! once for half " tuimste-then I shall have Hn'lshf‘d; The secretary resumed hls seat. Dr. Wilma: was rettdintt wl'h lightning- lilo speed shout attor shunt. mnkintt ”00th note; In n. pocket-hook which ho had laid on tho table hetoro him. He was 0 absorbed that he did not Item to hear the sound of wheels coming up the avenue. chm "Ci.%iueiraGtiidr_du would r going yourselt and asking him uep this way F' . . l Wolfendon turned immediately to leave the room. At the door he turn. ad sharply round. attracted by a mddon noise. and an exclamation from Blatherwlok. Dr. Wilmot mm dtraprteared'. Mr. Blatherwluk was gnzlng at tho window ln amazement. "Heh gone. tdr Clean out of the Window-jumped lt like , curl Wolfenden sprnng to the curtains. The "ht wind was triowing into thet room through the open case- ment. Palm-er and fainter down the has avenue came the sound of gul- lophg horses. Dr. Franklin Wilmot had eertnlnly gone'.. _ L , -i"roiiGiiiii" {Frag} from the wim dew to (Ind himself face to race with Dr. Whitlett. - __ .. "What on earth la the matter with your friend Wllmot P' he ex. clalmotl. “He has just gone ort through the window like a mad. man!" " Wllmotl" tho doctor eXclnlmed. "I never knew anyone of that name tn my “to. The fellow ls a rank im. CHAPTER XVI. Gen!!! or Madness? For a moment Wolfenden was speechless. Then. with a presence of, mind which afterwards he marvell I ed at. he asked no more questions». but stepped up to tho writing table. ', "mathorwietr." he null. hurriedly. "we seem to have made a bad mis- take. Will you try and rearrange also papers exactly as the admiral l left than). and do not let him know, that anyone has entered the room; or seen than?" I Mr. Btatherwtek cOmmenced lila‘ tall with trembling fingers. “I will do my best." he said ner. vously. "Bat I am not supposed to touch annhlng upon this table at all. If the admiral find: me here, he will be very angry." l “I will take the blame." Wollenden "id. “Do [our best." " l He took the country doctor by the arm and hurried him into the smoking-room. “Tim lo a most extraordinary nt. tatr, Dr. Whitlett." he said. grana- ly. “I presume that tub letter, than. I: a forge” t" - ' but". as a "at“... - The doctor took the note ot Intro. duction which Wtlmott had brought. and. emu-thug " pinconez, reddit but“: through. "A larger: trom the beginning to and." he declared. turning It over tad Booth; at is helplessly. "I have never known anyone of the name in my life." “It ls written on notepaper shaped with your address," WUtenden re- marked. "lt_is slack! sh??.?!'..' a fair II " "1......- .,_. --- -- - with your address," Wollenden re- marked. "It is also. I suppose. a tair Imitation of your handwriting. for Lady Deringhnm accepted It as tsutth t" Th. doctor nodded. "t will tell you." he ‘nid. “all that I know of tho nth». t started out tep par ”no can: this ovenlng about __ " -_. A--__-.a :nvnrhnmgin - [M] - .r....- v__- V v six o'clock. An I turned into the main road I got . “tango Maugham and mind t to Pair of horses being driven very slqw- u. There was I mu. who looked like a Beatleman'a servant sitting by the sido ot the eoaehmau, and as I passed them the latter asked a question, and I am almost catain that I heard my name mentioned. I was naturally: a little cations. and I kept looktng back all along tho road to see; which Way they turned after pasamg my house. A: a matter of tacValthyy.r.h I pulled up and waited in the middle of the road, I saw no more ot the car- nage. When at last I drove on, I knew that one or two things must have happened. Either the carriage must have come to a standstill and remained stationary in the road, or it must have turned in at mv gate. The hedge was down a little higher up the road, and I could see distinctly that they had not commenced tociimb the hill. It seemed very odd to me, but I had an important call to make, so I drove on and got through as quickly us I could. On my way homJo "'"""-'* -.. - -.,..-_. -- m. _ I passed your north entrance, and, looking up thsarenue, I aaw the same brougham on its way up to the house. I had half a mind to run in then-. I wish now that I had-but instead ot doing so I drove quickly home. There I iound that a gentleman had called a few minutes alter I had left home, and finding me out had asked permission to leave a note. The girl had shown him into tho study, and he had remained there about ten minutes. Afterwards he had let him- sell out and driven a'way. When! looked for the note for me there was none. but the writing materials had nun-v, uni. ‘uv 'VIIBII-e ..._...__.7_ been used, and a sheet of notepuper was gone. I happened to remember that there was only one out. The whole thing seemed to me so singular that I ordcred the dogcan out again and drove straight 9ver. here." t " uuu “AV'V "'."'er"" v-v- _---"" "For which," Woitenden remarked, "we ought to feel remarkably grate- ful. So tar tho thing is plain enough! But what on earth did that man, whoever he was, expect to find in my father's study that he should make an elaborate attempt like this to en- ter itt He was no common Lliiel'l" 1 They both followed her down the passage and through the half-opened door. In the centre of the room lLord Daringlmm was standing. his ' pale cheeks: scarlet with passion, his fists couvulsively clenched. He turn- ed sharply round to face them, and illis oycs flushed with anger. , "Nothing shall make me believe that this room has not been entered and my papers tampered wlth!" he stormed out. "Where is that rep. tile Blntllerwlck? I left my mom. ing'a work and two models on the desk there, less than half an hour ago: both the models are gone and one ot the sheets! Either Blather. wick has stolen them, or the room has been entered during my absence. Where Is that hound?"_ _ . "He is in his room," Lady Derlug. ham unmvered. .' Ho ran past me on the stairs trembling all over. and he has locked lllmself ln and plied up the furniture otralntrt the door. You have rriglitonod Illln to deatll" "Don't lip. air!" the admiral thun. dered out " You are a sack of tools and old women! You are as Ignorant as rabbits'. You know no more than the kitchen maids what has been growing and growing within these walls. I tell you that my work ot the last few years. placed in certain hands. would alter the whole (Ace ot Europe-are. of Christendom! There are men in this country to- day whose object Is to rob me,and you. my own household. seem to be crying them welcome, bidding them come and help themselves. as though the lubor ot my life was worth no more than so many sheets ot waste paper. You have let " stranger Into ' - A "-, -.." " he. had "(it ‘79}?qu iirrrarixGiti, "--. Dr. Whltlett pete., . -. puyvn. .vu ..-'"'_ .7- - Hi - this room today. and It he had not been disturbed. God knows what he might. not have carried away with him y' " We have been very loollsh." Lady Derlngham snld pleading)» " We will set a Watch now day and nlght. We will run no more risks! I swear It! You can believe me. Hor. nee!" "Aye. but tell me the truth Paw." - - -mM$- ___ L4_ LM-u tithi- GC,'.".' Cii,Grai" "a5 inuéh he -di.Gi."' Someone has bi room and amped through nd p: eh in this tho win. as that from that withering Idiot. Blather- wlck. I want to know who 'tre' WM P' She glanced towards the doctor. Be nodded his head slightly. Then she went up to her husband and laid, her hand upon It)a. shou}der. . '2 Hér'éthu Tue right," she wud. " It In no use trTIryr.to hoop it trom you. A man did Impose upon III with a forged letter. He could not have been here more than five mia. utes. though. We found him out al- most at once. It shall never happen again!" - The wisdom ot telling him was at once apparent. His (nee positively shone with triumph'. He became calm, and the fierce glare, which had alarmed them all so much. died out of hls eyes. The confession wan l @riumph tor him. He was grati- “I knew lt," he declared. with posltIVe good humor. "I have warn. ed you ot thls all the time. Now per- harm you wilt believe met. Thank God that lt was not Duchesne him. tself. I should not be surprised. though. lt it were not one of his emissarlea! If Ducllesne comes!" he muttered to himself. his face quwlng a shade paler. "God help nod; "We will be more careful now," Lady Deringham said. "No one shall ever take us by surprise again. We wlil have speclal watchmen. and bars on all the wlndows." "From this moment," the admlral said slowly, "I shall never leave thls room until my work is ended, and handed over toLord S-'a care. If I am robbed. England is in dan- ger'. There must beno risks. 1 will have a aofa-bedateml down, and please understand that all my meals must be served here! [legs and Mor. Sun must take It in turns to sleep in the room, and there must be a watchman outside. Now wlll you Please all go away 'f" he added, with a little wave of llll hand. "I have to reconstruct what has been stolen from me through your indiscretion. Send me. in some coffee at eleven o'clock, and a box ot cart- ridges you will find in my dressing. room." They went away together. Wot-i {euden was grave and mystified. Noth- Ing about his fether's demeanor or language had suggested insanity. What it they were all wrong-it the work to which tho best years of his life had gone was really of the im- mense importance he claimed tor itt Other people thought sol The slight chiidishneass, which was obvious in a great many of his actions,wasa very different thing from insanity. Blath. erwick might be deoeived-Blanohe was Just as likely to have looked upon any technical work as rubbish. Whit. lott was only a country praetitioner- even his mother might have one?!" ated his undoubted eccentricities. At any rate, one thing was certain. There were people outside who made a bold enough bid to secure the fruit of his father's labors. It was his duty to see that the attempt, it repeated, was still unsuccessful. CHAPTER XVII. The Scheming ot Giants. At very nearly the same moment as the man who had called himself Dr. Wilmot had lsrped from the litr. wry window of Deringham Hall. Mr. Sabin sat alone in his sanctum waiting for a visitor. Tho room was quite a small one on the ground floor of tho house, but it was furnished with taste and evident originality in the Moorish fashion. Mr. Sabin himmif was ensconced in an easy chair drawn (loss up to the tire, and a, thin cloud of blue smoke was stealing up from a thick Egyptian cigarette which was burning away botween his fingers. His head was resting upon the delicate fingers of his left hand, his dark eyes Were fixed upon the flaming coals. Ho was deep in_lhought. . . "A singla mistake now," he mur- mured softly, "and farewell to the labor of years. A single step, and good-bye to all our dreams! To-night will decide itl In a few minutes I must say Yes or No to Knigensteln. I think-1 am almost sure I shall say Yes! Bah!" t t "You are going to Arlington street; he remarked The man nodded. "When I leave here," he said. Then there was a short silence. Earth man seemed to be waiting for the other to open the negotintion'r Event- ually it was Mr. Sabin who did no. "t have been carefully through the Mo of papers you sent me," he re. mnrked “Yes!” "There is no doubt but that. to a certain extent, the nnti-P.ntrOh tttttl- ing of which you spoke exists! I have made other inquiries, and so tar I am convinced I" "So! a wed in sown! It has bean sprinkled ith a generous hnnd. Be- lieve me, y friend, that tor this coun- try there are in more very great sur- prises. [tr-311k as one who knows. I do - w; Mr. Sabin was thoughtful. He looked Into the tire and spoke mmingly. "Yet the ties of kindred and com- Inou origin are strong." In said. "e, is hard to imagine an open rupture betwetn the two great Saxon nation! ot the world I" - _ -- -"iiG"iiiif or kindred," said Mr. Snbin's visitor, “are not worth the any) of a nutter) Sq!" mm. 7 A "ii"i, kniipiarikiiiurers with : re- port as sharp as a. pistol-allot. Mr. Sabin staged fin " t;hulr_._ To Avert Danger of Burial of the Living, NEW (lllffill jflllllilll0l'f Emlle Canals. once committed to the earth and willing to be again in or. der to show the efficacy of a device to save life in case of premature burial, arrived in New York yester- day on the French line steamer. the Champagne. INVENTOR MAKES M. (rains in the associate of Count Michel de Karnlce. wno tirttt evolved me Idea of the apparatus: The Count, is the 'ciaiiiGiliG to the Car of Russia. The nubieman's attention was several years ago called to the necessity of having some device to succor those who have by accident been committed to the tomb before actual death. It was ionnd when the grave of a Belgian girl was opened that the body had turned. The Cham- berlain was so Impressed by an ac- count which he read of the occurrence that he immediately gave his atten- tion to devising some means tor pre- venting such a tragedy. The result was the Karniee system. which ul- ready has a large following in France. Device Described. l "The device,‘ said he, “is tar trom intricate. It will not revolutionize the present methods of burial. It con- sists. broadly speaking. of a tube ten centimetres in diameter and a hermetically sealed box. The ordinary types of coffin may be used. As soon as the coffin is lowered into the grave the tube. which according to the Eng- lish measurement. is about three and a. halt inches in diameter, is fitted over an aperture in it. At the top of this tube is the hermetically Beat. ed hon On the breast of the suppos- edly dead body is placed a ball. which is attached to a rod. The least move- ment of the chest or of the body, In fact. will be communicated to the signal box above ground. The ball is placed upon the chest because. ow- ing to the resistance of the bony skeleton. that part of the body is not swelled " the gases of decom- position. "Exetsodingly simple is the mechan- ism. Motion communicated by the movement of the body releases a spring which causes a. door in the box to fall open, thus admitting light and air to the coffin. It would be possible for a man to live for two days under such condition. The same motion causes a bell to ring half an hour. It also sets of! a roc- last, which in the night serves to call the attention of the persons in charge of the cemetery. . “Should tho one who is Entombed cry aloud for help the contrivnnce greatly increases the volume of the voice. In addition to this the move- ment of the body causes a ball to be lifted above the head of the grave. There are thus revealed signals any one of which would serve at any hour of the day or night to call attention to the plight of the person in the coffin. After sunset there is always a lamp burning in front of the box. The light from it is reflected into the tube, and thus to the interior of the cuffin. During the day suf- ficient light is admitted to the cof- fin to enable one to read the writing an a. slip of paper. Cost or Apparatus Small. "This method is entirely practical," M. Cumin continued. "The cost ot the appliance is less than that of a floral wreath or a. broken column. Any mechanic could put it in place. The price of the materials is com- paratively small. The apparatus might cost ten or fifteen dollars in this country. i "I am sure that It works," replied M. Canals wlth a. smile, "tor l was myself buried ln order that Imlght speak from experience of its efficacy. It was at the exposition in '1‘urln a year ago. In the presence of sev- eral hundred venous the experiment was conducted. I was placed in the coffin and lowered Into the grave. The sensation was startling. I dld not realize fully what It meant (m- ill I heard the cold. hard clods drop- ping on the cortm-one, two, three. It was very strange. It was hardly comfortable. Indeed, it was some time before I recovered my equan- lmity. I was in the grave an hour and a quarter before I gave the 519:- nal that I wished to be dlslnterred. The apparatus worked to perfection. I heard the sounds of spades and shovel! in the earth above me. It was with a feeling of relief, I com fesa, that I saw the Corrht tid raised. ":36, Una.- A tuvv unu. av"... .... .___..~. “I am wllllng to repeat the ex- periment In this counter, so great is my confidence In this invention." Sponges which, are used in turgicnl operations once, in a. while are left In the body, and then death is bound to ensue sooner or later. A young English coilier named Finney had eleven teeth extracted under ether by Dr. Griffiths and when efforts were being made to restore him to con- sciousness he sprang from the chair. fell back and died. Sponges had been placed In his mouth to absorb blood from the gums and one of them which was left in his mouth in In- advertence after the extractions had been made entered the windplpe and caused suffocation. Putn-m’a Corn Extractor Doe-u't lay a. man up for a week but quletly and surely goes on dolng lt- work. and nothing In known at the operation till the corn la shelled. Plenty ot Msfcltutea do this; Some Many will ask toe your candid ppinlon. but none wul that you tor ii"iiGi"tLririidngt, was. no danger from Put-nan“ except to the cum. At all drtttatlata. Sponge In “In Wtrtdpipe. -teir- a Giniaued0 Buried to Test worth. A Simple Atrnir. h TEST, giitlylilllliihl,,,"ry MMllrll.r Wli8llllllPTll0llt THESE FOUR REMEDIES Represent . New system of treatment for the wool: and for those suffering from Consumption. wanting discuss or irtf1arrunatirry conditions of no... throat and lungs. The trutment G from You have only to write to obtain it. - tu emcecy is explained as simply ts possible below. _ - _ __ By the new system devised 11‘ DR. T. A. SLOCUM. the greet Specie ist in pulmonary and kindred disease. ell the requirements of the sick body ere supplied by the Four remedies consti- tuting his Special Treetment known as The Slocum System. thtevor your: diam one or more of those four preparations will be of benefit to you. - - According to the need: of your use. fully g.xptfe','d, in the Trenise given free wit the free medicine. you my take one, or any two, or throo, or all four, in combination. A cure, is certain it the simple directions are followed. Tho Remedial are eepecially adopted for those who suffer from weak lungs, coughs. sore throat, bronehitis,eaurr1i, CON SUMPTION ' and other pulmon- ary troubles. You or your sick friends an have . FREE course of Treatment. Simply write to Tim T. A. Smear Cannon. Co., Limited, 179 King Street West. Toronto, giving poet odhso aud express oNoe sddresn. end the free medicine (The Slocum Cure) will be promptly sent. When writing for them ','lttie mention this paper. - 1?ersortrin Cumin. seeing S oeye'ts free oft" in American papers. " CANADIAN CRIME AND ITS CLASSIFICATION. wgm“ autumn-e tlthi,t', wgndorfti‘l ideas. but cure.- P. 08¢! n . 0 up Fl, “18 o - The four preptmrtionsformeyslr 'rretetr'", ttt gunfymg the . blood, of Calling“! against diseaseinwhu- maklng ttet. , and restonng to ever shapeit may attack you. NO CHARGE '0“ TREATMENT. Mr. George Johnson. Dominion sta- tiatteian, has prepared a statement slung the statistics of crime In Canada tor the period 1837-99. For the thirteen years there was an average ot 87.250 convictions tor oriences of all kinds. in 1899 the con- victions were 88,710. Both tuttgu- lately and relatively to population punished crime in 1899 was higher than in was, as in 1898 it was high- er than in 1837. ot the total num- ber of 481.;63 convictions for thir- teen years 60.98). were tor indicta- bio ottences. the charges numbering 85.523, so that convictions formed 68.9 per cent, of the charges. Ao- cording to occupations the statis- ties warrant the following conch:- tsiomr- . sudo" Gauri GiraG"tdiiflrlNronto ltvborastoriea. 1. That compared with their num- bers the agricultural class (ontrlbute a very small percentage to the crim- inal class. 2. That the commercial cuis- com- mit more than their proportionate numbers in the body politic warrant, in the way of crimes under the head of offences agulnst the person. for- gery and offences against the cur- Haney; . .. . __., _.--- --" 3. That the domestic clan commit crimes Just about In proportion to their numbers. 6. That the lndultrlol clon- have Aged Toronto Couple Fall to o Stay Arrow of Cupid. . A wedding unlque in the history of Toronto took place Saturday night at the residence ot Mr. Robert J. Ship- oott, 50 Bolton avenue. The happy couple. who were united " Rev. Dr. Chambers. were Bars. E. sshitrell and Mr. J. W. Andrews. The blushing bride has twlce been a widow, and she to 75 yearn old, but I- a - remuhhle woman for her a... [no bridegroom bu reached [our not. you" " the beat oulondu. UNITED AGES 155 YEARS. NTARIO wed: allow people, vigorous buddy constitutions. - Tho vbnala of the entire System tn o flesh building, nerve and dune-nu.- ing food. _ in; - imam! um! sick pol-Ion and. ad,',','," This food gives it. Merry people get the complete ”It” for the uke of the Emilio“. of Cell Liver Oil, which they them-elm and. and give away the other three preps-o- tions to their friends. The second article is e Tonlo. tt In good for weak. thin, dilpOptic. nor-woo people. for those who no no ennui“. whit need bracing up. Thousands his a, tho Emulsion and the Tonic. The third reparation in m :11th Bunion-J61 y. " cum all.“ It helps alt irritation of the no“, throat and mucous mambnnu. It gives human-to all“. - tiiGinmnds of our renders need tho and." Cure for Cntarrh without my of the other articles. The fourth "ttcle is an 'sr-ty.- ant, Cough and Cold Cure. Cu positively be relied upon. n aboolntely “to for children goes to the very M of the trouble. nnd not merely _ Utes, but cum. less thou their proportion In all tho nix (humans at orune except in ot- fences against property with vio- lence. where they slightly stood their proportion. 5. That the professional cloa- W vide a low percentage of cri-iull.‘ 6. That laborers contribute morq! than their share to every chi. oe crime. their percentage beintr-CrO= 39 per cent.; population. 12 per cent. About 60 per cent. ot the convicted were born in Canada. _ As the Canadian-born population in " 1-2 per cent. ot the whole popula- tion, the criminals in the Domino- born outside ot Luanda are more nun- orouu relatively than the (handma- born. [arming but 18 1-2 per cent. ot the population and supplying 40 not cent, of the criminall. A _ .. Those unable to read and writ. formed about 18.8 per cent. of tho convicted In 1897-9 period. ngnlnlt Il.)? per cent. In thy 1887-9 period. Those ponceued of an elementary education were 74.5 per cent. ot the whole In 1897-9. against 76.6 no! cent. in 1387-9 period. _ _ "fi/oil; riGinit hinpérlor aducguon formed In Both periods sumo-what over one er cent. or, tht gonvlcu‘d. Cities and towns furnish " per cent. of the criminal clan ot Can- ada, and the urban population ll about 30 per cent. ot the whole popl- htion. nod ls now enjoytnc hit But your. Dal-lug the long lease of life no tar allotted to htm, be but remained . bachelor until he won uptlvntod h, the charm of Mrs. _Shlpell. _ - -"iG""iGiiii, iaraitdrei, and mud- children who rejoice. but, of nouns. the ttridetrioom tyum'.t.. any: ., _ The young couple will name In tho west end at the conclullon of their honeymoon, and wilt be at home a their Idem. Goodart--There must be 801.9(th In him. 305 got 3 good repuutInI. ttigttttet--tio , Perhaps it whnt'n in ul- lhould "or get out his reputation wouldn't be so good. I