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O kt SplashIn m DIS!“ tUt DIED. BESS IS VERY WROTH You Norrie! “rennin-3 "Hun men: theft from a but» tion by mm of a I.“ accomplished I few Jun Paul Bauer, who altered . on the Bank of nullitol t read 35(1). his cheque ted and canned at the In» R. And the question who the Inn! mu bun Before tor mum» time pan. and ppval. Bum-r was captured all the tmt totess Server 0ttt- I Yolande Ward. no. lived during the at}; I. in the on}. not C... Recalled. Id thc nit-"ice: d the m.. rncy will would: h o.- the beau-oh for than not. yet then we“ llfll M BAH! In: . extending an M) mm- expeetttstloet of ite, as the min. . pol-nu open a few " . " wUrtthorintt pap rubber] w m sitentiary. The ' ttte local police :) alter a chew "diner. who or 1 Toronto and In 'I'll or twenty escaped to the rpm rhzlnrmf u hr? mu. "or I )wling about m 153 Nex 10" 4 a. week. All mars-us had s Nah-Mr my hat] I"' mn an". Making." Numb!” uw. won't Iphm "tite pink port; lent In ”at. Minimal-II _ them h " River cit-[INN Ills. tho for g mm my "pert, I u! teegtt H! m. yo-ster- Mom); "trn F. State. Kl] Hutch "nod I r a trust) night. A upon him must show "My "mun I”? Humming tub you» inset) pa Wat Who-n bond Blur: mums men retnaitr_ mun trom your of has mood tes " HM er to: new. Monro-J "Mother. I will know his name." "t cannot tell it you." 'Tben. I will find it out; " will uot he 'rtttieuit. I will put the who” matter In the hands ot the $trshvo. I shall send to Scotland Yard for a detective. There are parts underneath the window. I metal up a man's glove upon the library ncor. A clever who" will nrtst enough to work upon. I will find mic blackguard for malnnnd Qhe law shall deal with him a. he I Wonum'n head. a letter written "rm” yea." Ago. I. a acoundrol! I 'villget that 'etter trom him. Tell me his name I" Lady Deringhmn shuddered. “Wolfenden. It would bring trou. "r. He Is dangerous. Doa't Mk me. At hum I have kept my word to him. It was not my fault that we Were dbturbed. Ht. will not mole“ "Toll me the [Iran’s name." w' Why P' ' . "I will get you the letter." "Ho would not give It you- You mum not mnko him." Wolfendon's ered' mulled with a Hidden fire. ' You trrt' tuiatOttm" he tsaid. “The rum who hold. [or blackmail a"? I forget what about. and I sat down “"1 wrote words which I have many as time bitterly repented ever “"an put an paper. I have - forgotten them-t never shit“! 1 ttuve e a: than oftnn in my happi- 'est morn-Hts. and they have seemed u, mo. to be written with lemurs 4 Hm." " You have it back now? You have 'tmrtrxsreu It?" tghe shook hpr hand wearllv. " Wolft-ndon. t wanted that let. ter," nhn said. her voice dying away In something like u moan. "It la not. that l have anything more than folly to reproach myself with. hut it “no: written-it was the only 'me-after my marrugo. Just an first I was not: very lumpy with "7" father. We had had a quarrel. "I vannot understand." he admlt- tmi, "why you listened to " pro. postal." " "At Cairo." she said. " not long an.” my marriage. we all met. I Watt indiscreet. and your father was not-hymn!) and jealous. They fitltu" Mimi and taught. your lather wounded him; he tlred In the air. You undorntand now that he could not. go 1iirect to the admiral." Lady Deringhnm's pale us death, and 'owncaat head. he! nor clenched hands. mHered. It has been the desire or my life to have those letters. Last light ho called hero. Before my face he burnt all but one'. That he kept. The price ol his returning it to me mm my 'wir-last night." "For what purpose?" Wolfomlon that .' What mu: did luv PrUIKJH'! mnkv of the Admirui's [tapers it he teutawedvd in stealing the-m ?" tum shank her head tuourntully. "I t‘mumt tall. He answered me " first that ho simply noellmlsomo autism-s to complete a magazine utmlo. and that Mr. th himselthnd lent him here. If what you tell me at their importance ls true. I have no doubt that he lied." " Why amid he not go to the Ad. miral himaoll P' 'Woltemdr,u. hare more)? Eu 1 "He was moo." she said. "my lover!" "Before"--- " Before t met your tatturrr. We were never really engaged. But he loved me. and I thought I cared tor am. I wrote mm letters-the fool. lllh loam-a at an impulsive girl- Phese he kept. I treated him bad. 'cl know than But I too have Sh» shook her head wearllr. ' No. t was to have had it when had succeeded: I had not let him ..tlvo "litmus when you disturbed . Bull, giving raiGGGiGt 2riiriiiii piiinfrT'ti"iii; Eciiiaiiiii' tgit'2li,'g 00., Limited, 179 King St. West, Toronto, and & fro. ample will be sent. you. 0:01." Catarrh Cure is sold " all drug stores at Fifty cents a. box, bat In order that every tauEerer from this prevalent ailment may have an opportunity to test the remedy. a {no sample box will be sent cull-equest to any place in,Ca,x:ada. NI you have L? d_o i330 drop mariott In: vduablé pféperties as an antiseptic " well as being a powerful healing want. You breathe it than k the nostril, . little bit at I time. No Instrument! No Powder.' it, Liquid! am on nun. wmrtMh and children in Canada, are taki advantage of Dr. tBottitm's m ofue of I free sample bung 0x“ GIN. for Catanh. Catanh is an insidiou- may. and in whatever condition. ahould not be neglected. A slight cold In the head is frequently the begin- ning of e serious one of Catarrh, and in many Instances leads to Asthma. Bronchitis, ttrg end Oahu-la. Catarrh is always dangerous. bat is can!) if taken in time. It is a constant menace“ m. and health, but science has dammed: Gamble “Eaters to resist end defeat the diseeee. or. .m. 0x0” Oahu-h can in the boot adoring of odvnnced medical science toe the prompt and women}. our. 0 Conn-h of the Head, Throat, And Nasal organs. do" " I dainty, soothing Ally tor the immediate relief and cure of “tan-II. The Irritated and inflamed membranes of your nose and throat no relieved nnd soothed With the first tqrplieatfon of Dr. Slocum‘a Oxojell Catarrh Cure. TEMPE“ “95:39“ and children; in punch, Admirui's papers stealing the-m ?" head tuourntully. . He answered face was ma she spoke with eyes fixed upon , Mr. ."satviti'g breakfast remained my tasted. He rend every word in the tour columns. and then turned to the other newspapers. They were nil ablazo with the news. Finglauii's most renowned ally hm) turned sudden”) against her. Without the slightest warning the firchrnml of wnr had been kindled and waved threatening- Iy in our very faces. Thr- occasion was hopelessly insignificant. l hand. fui of English adventurers. engngml in a somewhat rash but plucky expo- dition in a distant part of the world, had met with " slmrp reverse. In lt. self the affair was nothing. yet it bade fair to h('l'Ulflu a matter of in- ternational history, ill-advised though they may have been, the Englishmen carried with them a charter granted by the British Government. There was no secret about lt-the tact was perfectly understood in every Cabi- net of Europe. Yet the German Em. peror had himself written a telegram vontrratttlatlsttt the State which had repelled the threatened attack. It was scarcely an ittvatrltm--it was lit. tle more than a demonstration on the part of an ill-treated section of the population! The fact that German in- tax-eats were in no way eomgrretetd- that any outside interference was simply a. piece of gratuitous lmperti-i nenetr--ortly intensified the signifi. trance of the incident. A deliberateI insult had been offered to England;‘ and the man who sat there with the Paper clenched in his hand. whilst his keen eyes devoured tho long columns of wonder and indignation. knew that . his had been the hand which had haa. tened the iong-pent-up storm. a. draw Great F.'xcitement On the Stock ' change '." i not know beat? Are my wishes, my prayers. nothing to you t" "A great deal, mother, vet I can» Hitler myself also a wage as to the wisest (soul-Ho to pursue. The plan which I how suggc'stml may clear up Inmny things. I may bring to light , the real object of this man. It may isolve the mysm-ry of that hnpostor. 5 Wilmot. I am tired of all this uncer- ltalnty. We will have some daylight. it shall tell-graph w-ulurrow morning j to Scotland Yard." I’ "Wolfemlvn. I Marvell you y 1 “So also llo I F,etstottlt you. mother. 'to tell me that man's name. Great , heavens.'" The telegram slipped from Mr. Sm bln's lingers. il" tore open the St. James Mutt-Mn. and a little excla- mation ear-(1pm! from Ills lips as ho. paw tho thick, black type whirl. headed the principal columns: Warships Ordered "Just returned. When run you call and conclude arrangements? Am anxious to me you. Item! tomight's paper,-K." The Gathering ot the War-Storm. Mr. Sabin. entering his breakfast room as usual at 10 o‘clock on the tollowing morning. tonnd, besides the uiuul pile of hewspupvrs and lttttertt, a telegram which had arrived too late for "elivery on the previous even- ing. He opened it in minutely fashion whim he sipped his curler. lt was handed in at the (‘hnring Cross Post. with-e and was signed simply "K.": "It was Mr. Nubin!~the man who Pulls himself Sabin!" l little moan of despair crept out from her lips. She covered hm- face with her hands and subbed. Woltenden sprung suddenly from his chair with startled hum. An idea slow of coming. but uhsuluwly con- vincing from its tirst "ouveption, had sullllanly flushed home! to him. How turuld he havo bran ND blind ? He stood looking at Ma mother in tixcu sus- pump. Tho light ot hls knowledge was ln his tave and she saw it. She hm! been amending this all the while. serum" Sympathy With UN: Hench! Extraordinary 'I‘eh-grum ot German Empvror to Mucnig! CHAPTER NNN to "elamere Buy the "Do you mean," he said, speaking slowly and enunciating every word with careful distinctness. "do you mean that you would sacrifice or oven endanger the greatest cause which has ever been conceived in the heart ot the patriot to the whole skin of a house-hold of English people? I won- der whether you realize the position as it stands at this moment? I am bound, in justice to you, to believe that you do not. Do you realize that Germany has closed with our offer, and will act at our behest; that only a few trifling sheets of paper stand between us and the fullest, the most glorious success? In it a time, do you think, for samples or for mand- lin sentiment t It I were to tail in my obligations toward Knigenstein, I should not only be dishonored and disgraced, but out cause would be lost for ever. The work of many years would crumble into ashes. My own lite would not be worth an hour’s purchase. Helene, you are mad! You are either mad or worse!" He looked at her steadily. A small npot ot valor was burning high up on his mum checks. The white, slender tingers, laying carelessly with one rot the breakfast appointments, yore shaking. He was very near be.. "'S, passionately Aangry. .. _ _ that Lord life! I will any scheme them !" in her lace which he had seen there but once before, and the memory ot which had ever since troubled him. “I want you," she said, "to under- stand this. I will not have any direct harm wurked upon tho Deringhums. It you can ge: what they have and what is necessary to us by craft-well, very good. It not, it must go! I will not have force used. You should remember that Lord Woltenden saved your life! I will have nothing to do with “By Sg‘heme which brings harm upon "You arp, tight," he said. "I mull hut-cued. My only regret is that I have made a Bligh: miscaleulation. It will take longer than I imagined. Kn'.genstvin win be in a fever, and I am afraid that ha will worry me, At the same time he is himself to blame. He has been needlessly precipitate," She turned away from the window iuld, sicud before him. She had It look There was a lack of enthusiasm in her tone. He looked up quietly. and {licked the ash from the and of his c'igslrts:te. She walked to the window and stood there with her hands clasped behind her back. Mr. Sabin had lit a cigarette smoking it t'l1oughttuur. Presently she spoke to him. "You will get them," she said ; “yea. I believe than. tn tho end you will succeed. as you have succeeded in evtrrtisimr" "No." "Will he. not help you at all ?" "Never." "How, then, do yuu mean to get at these papers of his?" "At present," he replied, "I scarcely know. In an hour or two I may be able to tell you. it is possible thatit might take me twenty-four hours; c'e,tainly no longer than that." "You 'vaveruoi%aaiiii'i, then, in obtaining what you want trom Lord Daring-hum y' "My work," he said slowly, "must be accompliahml at once. There Is wry little wanted. Yet that little, I must confess, troubles me." "How long wlll it be," she asked, “below your work is complete l"' Ills tave clouded over. In the great. pr triumph he had almost forgotten the minor dlrllcultles ot the present. He was a diplomntlst and tt schemer o! Ellmpeun tame. He had planned grant things, and had accomplished them. Fuecess had been on his sldeuu low: that hr might nlmoat have bum. excused tor [let-lining to reckon (allure amongst the possibilities. The difficul- ty whivlt was before him now was as trifling my the nprootlng ofa hazel erwiteh alter the conquest ota forest ol oaks. Lint none the less for tho moment he was perplexed. It wane hard. in the Iaee of this new] tor urgent haste, to dcmde upon the next step. For a. moment he looked thoughtful. "Not yet. I have thelr ttromise-- the promise of the Emperor himself. But a.» yet my share of the bargain la iut'ompiete. There must be no more delay. It must be finished now-at once. That telegram would never have been sent from Berlin but tor their Covenant with me. It would have bum better, perhaps, had they walt. ml u little time. But one cannot tell! Tile opportunity was too good to let trl p." the climax of our desires. When Knig- enstein Calm: to me I knew that he was in earnest. but I never dreamed that the torch was so nearly kin. died. I we now why he was avenger to make terms with me." "And you," she said, "you have their bond?" _ V- --__ ".4 "av “an; "Wu blind. A little black spot or irrita- tion has Hprend and deepened Into a war-cloud." "This will affect us y' she asked. "For as,“ he answered. "it Is a tri. 11mph. it is the end of our schemes. the climax of our desires. When Knig- eustein came to me I knew that he was in earnest. but I nnvnl- 1|".an _-__ -....v..-.,. "You have not, I suppose. seen a morning paper-or rather last night's Paper P' he remarked. She shook her head. "A newspaper! You know that I never look at an English one," she an- swered. "You wanted to see me, Reynolds said. is there any news '?" “There is great news." he answered. "There is such news that by sunset to-day war will probably be declared between England and Germany y' The flush died out ot her cheeks. She faced him, pullid to the lips. "It is not possible."' she exelaim. ed. “So the whole world would have de. clared a week ngo! As a matter of tact it is not Ho sudden as we imag- ine! The storm has been long brewing! It is we who have been man his usual eordiality. "You are missing the best part of the morning with your continental habits." she exclaimed brightly. "1 have been out on the cliffs since halt past. eight. The " is delightful.” She threw oft her hat. and, going to the sideboard. helped hex-sol! to a. cup of cones. There was a becoming flush upon her cheeks-her hair was a. little tossed by the wind. Mr. Sabin wag-liedL her curiously. ,7V.. .V - uu-vvu In WI (WIM- "Tell her," Mr. Sabin directed, "that I Ihould he exceedingly ob. 1itretl if aha would take her cortee with me. I have some interesting mum." The man was abaent for several minutes. Before he returned Helene came in. Mr. Sabin greeted her with his usual courtesy, and even more than his usual nm-dlnlltv ed rttt,aet.iiri7o"piTii:vii'i% her a mu. breath when he had tiniahed, and turned to his breakfast. “In Miss Sabin up yet t" he asked the servant. who waited upon him. The man was not certain. but with. drew to inquire. He reappeared al. most directly. Miss Sabin had been up for more than an hour. She had Just 13artll.t!eeUr?ttt a walk and had order. rt we who have beeii An Edinburgh gentleman has found among old papers the following rem- My tor "ttallpox: "I herewith append it recipe which has been used to my knowledge in hundreds of cases. It will prevent and cure the smallpox though tho plttinge are filling. When Jenner discovered the mwpux in ling- land tho world of science hurled an avalanche upon his head, but when the most scientific school of medicine in the world-that of Parir--putr- litrhH this recipe as a panacea for smallpox. it passed unheeded. It is as unfailing no fate. and conquers in every instance. It is hnrmleu when taken by n well person. It will also cure ecnrlet fever. Here is the recipe up I have used it, and cured my chil- dren of scarlet tever-here it is no I have used it to cure smallpox when learned physicians said the patient must die, it cured: Sulphate of zinc, one grain; foxglove (digitalis), one grain; half " tmpoouful of sugar; mix with two teaspoonfuls of water. When thoroughly mixed add tour ounces of water. Take a teturpoorttut every hour. Either dime will dilap- pear in twelve hours. For a. child, smaller doses according to age. It countries would compel their physi- cians to use this there would be no need ot peet-houaea. If you value ad- vice and experience up this tor that terrible dime." _ The umwvupir‘d minds ot the Wu- men who sleep Inte in the mornlngn or who take long naps in the tttter. noon; who have no rogular duties and no house to Kee; whose monlal development is too limited to enable them to find occupation In reading, study or benevolvnee, menace the Pty"' of trteornmpn1tr The conditions or thn home llte of the rich make It imposslblo tnr girls to be brought up to industrious habits at honw, T am not pleading that our girls shall he taught to be either drudm's in their own immhs or to he mmblr- mistresses ot tlrmig-es. The wry phrase. "hnnsrhului HCiPllt‘t‘." implios’i that at the base of mums-tic labor! may be found scientiiir' knowlmlgu. The rreognition that honsvhnltl labor is based upon sclonca dignifiwa such labor and lifts it from drudgory to " prnfnsslnn. This changes thul attitude of tho cultivated mind to- ward it. Much will be dune tar tho next generation it the daughters of this generation can be dolivcrod {mm the folly which inilkPR " possible for a woman to any that nithor tthe or her rook has had "bad luck with the i bread." Women mar do, to tlwlr grant nd. vantage. and from mv point of View. to the advantatm of tho world in gan- oral, many things outside of domestlv life. But whatever net, profession or avocntkm a woman mar have, aha will hardly (‘86an and will cpl-thinly not destro to oscnpn the domestic vo- cation. So far as I know, 01er is tho only mmntry whore tho pumpssinn of n competency is urged as u mason tor an lufnrlor education In our country it In no uncommon thins: tor a par- ont to say. "Oh, my daughtnr will m-vm' have to do anything. awrnlnre slum dope not nood to study." This manna that "my dang-MM will never have to work for momw. thornforp tended ealturo.' The lnlsure of Amer-lean women ln the upper middle clans has had many Beneficial results. Thls class, It Is which has patronized tlm arts. ad. ministered charltlas, inaugurated and supervised soclal pleasures and pro- served and augmented twrtrttatttertt. But all ot than could have been "one by this class of Amoriean woman in an indefinitely larger and better Way wort- Hwy themsavlvos more soundly educated. With the increasing Wealth pro- duced by tho laboring clatraetr--that is. try men of property-the increas- lug habit ot luxury ls fostered in the lemurs clatnr--tttat" ls, In the wives of these men. Them can be concentrat- ed tn an apartment house comforts that cannot be commanded " the same price in tha- separate, Independ- ent human. To my mind. these luxu, Pies. however clwap. uro bought at a very [nigh price when for them in taaerUioed the dignity and independ- ence ot a separate housnlmld. " For a betrothed young lady," be said, slowly, “you will forgive me it I say that your anxiety is scarcely discreet. What you require, I sup- pose, is a sale conduct tor your lover. I wonder how Henri would---" She (lashed a glance and an inter- jection upon him which checked the words upon his lips. The gesture We! almost a royal one. He was silenced. "How dare you, sir t" she exclaimed. "You are taking irrsufreratrlty liber- ties. I do not permit you to inter- fare in my private Mtaies, Understand that, even if your worilu were true, it I choose to have a lover, it is my affair, not yours. As for Henri, what has he to romplaiin of? Read the pa- pers amy as]: yourself that! They chronicle his doings freely enough! He is singularly discreet, is he not '- singularly faithful!" "I am perfectly sane," she said." "and I am very much in earnest. Ours shall be A strategic victory. or we will not triumph at all. I believe that you are planning some desperate means ot securing those papers. I re- peat that I will not have it l" He lacked at her with curling lips. “Perhaps." he said. "it is I who huh gone mad! At least, I can scarcely believe that I am not dreaming. In it really you. Helene ot Bourbon. the descendant of kings, A daughter ot the rulers ol France, who leltere and turns pale at the idea ot a little blood, shed for her coun- "" “he? I am very much atraid," he added, with biting sarcasm. “that I have not understood you. You hear the name of a great queen, but you have the heart of a tserving-tmot gt isI Lord Woltenden tor whom you ear " She was not less tirm, but her com- posure was atteeted. The rioh color streamed into her cheeks. She re- mained silent. the heed him quite unmoved. It In more than ever apparent that she {as not amongst those who feared Smallpox Remedy. not need a sound and " (To be Continued.) '""H. m. '_------- was the third of seven complete equipments ot Prince Edward that Were either lost by the wreck of the 1arrrimr ship, or trg capture by the French. during the time he was in the net-vice ot "His Mal rsty the King" North America, cut-nun: a pecuni- ary denssiencr or nt least. £20,000. and ot which during his lifetime he "e not tttlt t2 rgmv‘er a penny. 0n reaching Burlington. Vt.. early In February, 1794. the following note was sent the Prlnw by u commuta- ot the Utiseot of Burlington: To mp Royal Highness “Pride Ed.. ward: Bir,--Dietated by the .rluctpleo In December, IT03, came the order i‘or active cervical.- in Martinique, and the Halifax authorities Hem. word to the Prince that they would be pleas od to have “His Royal llig'hnens" make that port nu point ot u-mburku. tion. But the Prinoo replied that. " wan necessary to reach the acme of hostilities as soon as possible, and that he would "take ship" at Bow tom On crossing Lake Cimmplain, on the ice. the two sieda containing his outfit, being heavily laden. broke through the fragile roadway Into the waters beneath, and the entire contents proved , total ion. This At a fire in Sault au Muwlot street. the Prince was one of tho most. ac. tlve fighters, and the royal fireman received the thanks of the Quebec Au. sembly. On Sept. G, 1793, the Urs:tsec Gar otte announced the owning of a free school, under the patronage of li'us Royal Highness Print» Edward. As it was tarther stated that. the Princos would have some control of the al- fnlrs ot the school, it was evident. that the end sought was the educa- tion of the people In the use of the lingual: language. Ono section or the prospectus read as followu: "Particular care taken to render the acquisition of the English lan. guage as (may ay possible." prince. Another story, not so pleasing, ai- though it show the personal cour- age ot the print-c. refers to 11 dete perate French soldier serving in the pritteehr regiment, who, having deserted. was arrested by the prince himself. "You are hrrtu nah-Any 1ord,"suiu n he Frenchman. "in my not betugarmed, tor, by heaven, if i had my pistol, I would have blown out. your brains." The desertdon and the threat to the prince. inclined the mun-mar- tial to Impose the maximum sen- tence. 999 lashes, which were duly uttlietqd in the presence of the Once visiting a centenariun on the Isle of Orleans, the prince asked the venerable woman it he could serve her in any way. "You! Yes '. Certainly. my lord." the woman ls said to have replied. "dance " minuct With me that I may be able to say that l have danced with a sun of my sow ereign." The story runs to the of- feet that the prince immediately complied, with the best grace pour slble. and " the close of the dance escortcu his aged partner to a seat. with a remwclul salute. and whleh she acknowledged "with a profound wurtesy." 'tet me lwar no more," said tho prim-0. "of the odious distinctions ot From-h and English. You are all his Britannia Majestyb beloved Cunn- tllan subjectw." Poor Mme. de St. Laurent suffered, ulikp with nll consortia under slmllnr circumstances. the hittvrnesa of a complete separation, as won us oblit- eration, and burind hm- snrmw in n convent when It became apparent. for reasons of state, that the Prince would be obliged to marry a Woman of equal royal rank. and quieted the riotere with stirring appeal, In Frenclt, to Gallic subjects ot His Majesty King. "Though obliged. as yesterday, to attend to my ortieial duties at the barracks. Icouid not resist the pleas- ure of hastening home to write a few lines to culture you how much. and how sincerely. I participate in the happy event.--Edward. Colonel Rnyul Fusiliers." 7n the summer of 17:12:, at an elec- tlon riot In Quebec, between the French and the English residents, the prince appeared on the scene he wit! be. I know hit, sentiments too well to have any fear in expressing them. . . . In the meantime, I en- braee the entire household. without distlnction of sex." .. I have this momrnit svnt the Lim,. to our dear Prince. It is needles: tn mval't_h!s reply to slow how delighted The Prince himséll wrote this polite note to M. efraratrerrr. It was also at Quebw that the thou Prince Edward met the lady who be- 0an his morttanatie trite, Mar'. do St. Laurent, who remauteu at the head ot the Prince's establishment 2-"- yenrs, or until the untim Iv death of his niece, the Princess Charlotte. made it necessary for the Duke at Kent to seek nn ttitiautu, with a prin- can of royal blood. Mme. de St. Laurent tirst “mu-an.- in the We of Prince Edward in Juno. 1792. when, on the birth of Ott? of the De Sulaberry boys. she wrote a membpr at _tho family as follows: It was at Quebec that Prine. Ed. ward made the tsequtsUtrume of the especlully fortunate De Balnberrys, a Quebec totally. with whom the Prince corresponded during the rvmnimler of hla life, and whose intimacy with the prince ot the royal blood was never lost sight of by the twembrtrti ot thls favored Quebec house so long as thc Duke of Kent continued in the land ot the livlng. The Prince'. life at Quebec, since 1791. had been one of mutual satis- faction to the people or the ancient Canadian town. and to the Prince. and. while anxious for tuetic" service, His Royal Highness left his mun-runs friends with sincere neg-ct. It was at the beglnmng at 1795. while cervlng a! (clone! of the Royal Fusiliers. that Edward, Duke ot Kent. father at the late Victoria. at his own request, was ordered from Que- bee, to the locus ot active operations' in the French West Indies, and he took the ltralghteat route to the sea by Journeymg overland. by the why, at Vermont. to Boston. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO the the " the ox-Pretndent% answer. ”Jan Qulncy Adams lnlmwlf In wrll. Mr: quite well. I tlmnk you. But tho houce In which he liver, at flnreaent ls becoming dilapidated, n in toner-Ix upon its totmdatrnn, Time and the season have nearl.x abut-eyed it. In roof la pretty well Worn (an. n. walls are much shattered and " tremble: with t-w-m wind. The old tenement ls becoming almost uln- habitable, an! I thlnk John Quincy Adams will have to move out ot " soon. Ba he himself is qnlte well. 'tir; quite well." With that the no- erable leth President of the Unltod Sufi“ moved on with the ald at Us at. . t A When John Quincy mums war so years of age he met in the etc-ecu ot Boatnn an rald friend, who thank his trembling hand and tttdd--"Oood morning. and how lg John Quincy Aidan" 10-day?" “Thank you," In Get the 25 cent package ', Jolt. - cer calls it. ROBS' HIGH-GRADE CEYLON TEA has that exquhslte flavor which it. made Ceylon famous. . M without “mar are like no- on wlthout perfume. NO GOOD. 'll? E)uj3t Prince Edward rweived a scant welcome in Damon. and he cottrinatd his attentions to the myullat [uni lies that slam- the establishment of pmce had found their way back to their former homes from the rerun at Bantam “Yes. indeed, sir. we do," came the reply. "For win-n Wt? wixh to (LII‘ ourselves we read 'Peter Finder." The point of this latter retrlresaa be better upprec'uned when it I said that “Peter Pinch-r" was the laeudouym of John “blunt. an Eng lirrh satirical pout " that “marl” had been severely lumpooning Gear” I”. In mum- n-coul verses. Tho prince. It Is rewind. did not put-III. his literary Inquiries of the sharp wlttod Vermont Woman, but rm.- cd his toutrnm" journey Boatouwud. "Oh, yes III." an“ Um hasten. “It Is a, favorite book with wt." "But," said the prince, "do ya read no other book» 'r' Rtlsr Weqt ludles." Some days latcr the Sentinel m.- ed this Rory: "Prinee Edward. travelling (to. Canada to um place. aligned n a tum-n at wmumtown. W... on top of one of the Green Mountain. and talking with the landlady. who to a. person of tastes and refine-er“. ply. -__.-. ""' ___ "WI“ "The Bible. madame," mid an prince. "Do you make use of thad boo} in tub country t" Tho Massachusetts $411va ot Fat 8th thus noticed Hm Prince's up rival In Boston: "Hz: “mutiny hat Princes Edward. non of lulu Brltannb Majesty. arrived at this town In. Quebec. We Are told that His Hith- um has lately burn promoted to tho rank ot bruradier-inerat and I: b {we a command in the army in tho he pita his tuurlra, “faith-5;}; desk and and what but It I... ."tt In the Bible, sir." WM the I. 9eetthunen,-a am commanded , His Royal Hickman Prince Dawn. to return you his has! thunk. [or your polite nttvnlmu. and, at tho limo time. to any that if lull-pant six o'clock thus evening will he 3 con- venient hour to you, he Walla-10!. himself much ttattvrurd by his hurl“ the plenoure ot Boeing; you, I lave the honor to remain. with great rennet. your most obodient sc-rvnnt. Fred. Mutt. Wetheratt. Tharp In an ubsvmus ot date to both or than» Ruth's. But a. the Prince Was In Boston Feb. 6th, the Burlington reception must have oo- curred on Mm let Ist" Um 2nd ot "I. month. in a. “range country. that photo. tron in eashy at Four command with the create“ subject or the Uni“! States, We are. with th" created report, your most obedirttt qtsrratttt l-Ilnalllun Keys; Juan Binhop. William Prentice. The committcv rou-ivci (MI I. ot common civility and polite”. In! moribu- urged on by an unwarrant- abie anxiety to have an interview with Your Royal night-em. in he“ or the molt respectable gentle-en i this place. We have to request you to appoint an hour (commencing ar. ter 8 o'clock p. m., on account of tho bit-tum or the court). which will In most agreeable to you in receive tho respectful attention due your rank; fun you may bo assured, although The "on“! He Lived In. I '