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flies Trenchaotly to chbishop Bond. hbis iarnu. mun gone wilt pane tmmmi , Bor mo Town, Mar 1.'h--'rhore has u only one x-aa'n’ oi plague repen- mee Friday. The total mtg.hqr - to date Ms been 639. af lob Mh'. mowed "tat. l V , ' "a; until mhtnn ts “we“. m gws the P6'a'bt. UH nllf, SIM. "ted null at tt bet " ty Plague at Cape Town. May oprrat m-n import»! a wrut‘mng no the up- it to-mprrn' "1|- NON In," WHIILI'OI‘D FAIR HEARING. 9.4!". From ' to the - m- , whit-I Arettttit ram-in. to all“! th" mun-duh an! um ot the w din-('01P. In the r Mr. Slum any: n! a different-,9 of ny pot-Mum on ttu, w Volley: in Jilu- "mgnal'mn mu mun (LIN-gr. an we win.» a mum-ena- or " is " what»: I-trlwrullulL trom h civil Courts. ','tr tit-wrung oil rto-r of ttte teach- b.s ttuotattonmrrot a mum. bot In). ml. and the quo- _ are immune. um and inn-had u t civil "runny lit-hunts n ration, Irma m avi-ai. " m-riptive epi- Him! In your "port as the In'md " the um vt In ('IIHSPQIH‘HCC [-51 “P wrote to lit-x. Mr. Mean "d. The result Lu'.‘l| punishment" .inn in that In otrlss to perform la " a. chm-3- Montreal. " "no Fy be true. Prat mum tent n I t he '" H s tttr-ui- tigated. We art tnat . Ir Institution lo-zu'hing and mm, but the "T', has never Hugh in the m "o tench- , tht- rout-go 1rettt6'ttor owledtpr of pump allwl but Mm] r evidence. in to ma rm]mwer hmkuy l is to tea NUrk ‘u :09 tttite' m "Home“ to Its of ttte the human: M. They t the my rr whoolol “toms-s of a for; (to. Hluy that In run) the arch- stuu. a! rot" an]: you to lt titwtare the inn vlmllengo I'nuhmhu with- :mnat me . twound tearb m ilw church itter live urk. for no we urged in rut-ally told fur me her». "eek a neld ' “I 100”]?! I the (Islam. your at”. n which you this morn-to m- " new)”. reel [no the press. L " which " Hunt In" ot In, 4 the dio- " no lump? action ot workin -auh|l and t my rights "to-e. of u ter or and aval- our Gram. ' vii” "at nmmxa n.- it Which be ttt his Ina! lawn to-dar. tl vim-n your ' and hear- t an 'tntre+ mm". but condemna- r lisertttood. t Montreal y ow" mo. . imitation " “race to Huts-r ' tnld o as Indivld not WWI ' are no‘ .ho-mu-Iv'a n Hon-aw . hit! upon and ,ugalnut In! lull mule for maeMmsrottett C5310. and ”when and economy of an: tea are reopo - tuererolag consumpuon chow. that it 1. 1-. JAPAN was will he a thinq of tho ”a mum AND INDIA TEA, GREEN OR BLACK, A GREAT NAME - - on anneal... Ann“ LSAIZABA} aria". Mr Sabin laughed manually. never. “we. in- did not seem to be altoge- thor nt his page. The little wane in my library at Deringhnm Hall was m: " plea-ant. recotieqttion tor him. -The matter alter all," he said cold- I. m unimportant; " la merely a wunl I will admit that you have dam: your upy'a work well. Now, what .slt buy your memory. and your de- Mun: how this train in the "ext tstation t" . l Felix mnilml. 'Ylll are becoming more sensible," he mid, "it in a very lair quution in Mk My prim: in the {Marlin taint- .pm. of your "ogttrtte' with my Chief." '1 hare madc- nu contract with him." I'm have opened neirutiatiorw; ho in ready '" come to terms with you. [on hare only tfr any? your price." "SALADA" "l haw no price." Mr. Snbiu gold tietir, "that. he could pay." "rbhalt cinnamon: (an give." Vela and. "he can give double. The 'trcret Serriee fund: od Runnlu are the insult. in tho world; you can hove prtsrtteally a blank cheque upon them." "I repeat," Mr. Sabin said, "I have m prtre that Prince Lobennki could pa] You talk as maul: l were a bluklnuller. or a common thiet. You In vo- always misunderstood me. Cons! I will remember that the curd. are uptm the table: I wlll be wholly (rank with you. " is Knigenuteln with whom I moan to treat, and not your and m. has agreed to my urn-1k- Itue0t never could.“ Frlix wan silent, for a moment. ’le are holding," he said, "your trump and in your hand. Whatever In this world Germany could gin: you, Run-min could improve ttpon." "She could do so." Mr. Sabin said, "only at the expanse of her honor Come 3 Hore In that trump card. I will throw it upon the table; now you no that. my hands are nmpay. My price is Hm inumiun of Fram'e. and the rete mration of the Monarchy." "It In neither vlsionary." Mr. Sabin mid, "nor impossible. I do not believe that any man. run"- mysoll. properly appreciates the "reugttt or the Roralist part-y in France. Every day, every minute hrzngs it lmh adherents. " Is all vex-tam that some day a king will reign once more nt Varnaillea as that the mm will not. before many hours urn past. The Pram-h people are too Murgonis at heart to love a repub- . . Tho ttrxtrire for Its abolition ls grow- mg no in their hearts day by day. You Ianertannl me now when I say that I cannot trent wlth your country? The honor at mania is hound up with her frbndship to France. Germany. on tho Mam hand. has ready her battle cry. She and France have been quivering on the verge of war tor many a ymr. My whote hand in upon the table now. Felix. Look at the wards. and tell me whether we can "-ro Ivan mean to tell me that you~ in mm tttood-ttrt' working for so Tite lunnry, no immlble Y! end?" " ttrat Felix wan silent. He looked at h“ mpono-nt with unwitlintt admiration; the man. an" all. then. was ttreat. FVse tho moment ho a-mild think ot nothing whatever to any. Bt Now, listen to me." Mr. S'ibln con- twunl oarnetiv. “I made th qreat urntah- when I over mntionod the mamm- to Prince Loin-nail. I cannot front. with him: but. on the other hind. l do not What. to he hampered tw his importnnltles for the next few dare. You hare dom- ynllr duty, and Vol: haw Juno it w:‘ll. " In not 'our hull that you cannot summed. Leave the train at the next ntattort--dtsam firm for fl W‘H‘k. and T will tttve .70" n fortune. Ynn are young-tho world is h-fnrv- You. You (-nn Inc-9k itisrtinetl.r 'rr Winn-Yer wav you will. T have " "horr,io.trtott in my Ioit, Mill a foul- tin Irv-w. I will Rive you an order on thr, (”unlit Lynnnnisu for 1220.000." an‘Y knight“! mftlv: hi" film VFW tut of admiration. Ho looked at h" Viv-h. and lman to natty-r myth" hs lu-lnng'lngs. ' Wr ta out the chmiue," he 9"“: ' l Hero-e. We shall he at the junvt'on in about tem ntinuter" h 'rardiooo,lt at. him " is man looks upon a lunatic. _ _ ' B, I lune found you at Iaat '." Mr. Rubin looked up with u dintluct mm from tho table where he a“ "'itmz. When ho saw whose his vis- Itnr was. hes set down his pen and rose to rwwu- her at 0mm. He permitted "W?” to Indulge in a little gouty"; ' My dour Helene." he said. placing a (hair for her, "u I had Md th- lexeset idea that you wished to not me, I would have let yOu know my where- abouts. I am sorry that you should have had any diffietttty; you should has: written." li htl " shrr. and her shoulders . 8 r. "What TCI it all mean?" she (algal. " Why are you masquerading u, ottmtr lodgings. and why do ther “a? at Remington that you - Ie?.',', “blow? Have things gone Wrong: of roetriii.%'i',iaiiia,sil GiituiU had MIN him with a sudden ter., . He turned and 1:51»)- her directly. 9n.» saw then thot pale and hound though he was, his was not the coun- .'tttC6' of a man tatNintt the “new” of failure. g " " h "V"! much the (sontrnf‘l- * 'raid; "we an- on the brink " P"" 'i'.",'; All that rvlnains to be do". ' the tttting together ot I! Ameri- (MI work with the last of I” P" PHKI’I'ER XXXVI. Th9 Modern Tti.vhoiiett. I ha "' found you at Iaat you Ceylo- Ye- no can In sealed lead packet. only. lent In bulk. Illa. Pe or Undone Ceylon - _V_ r---“ ee SPF???“ tor itrpopuitsritr. Pere. It win take me about am other twentyiour hours." She handed news: to him a mom- lng new-paper. which she had been carrying in her mutt. A certain para- graph was marked. "Wo regret to state that Admiral, the Earl ot Deringham, was seized 'est- terday morning with a fit, whim alone in his study. Dr. Bond, ot Bar- le street. was summons,“ at once to our fleet and coast defenm. and we are informed that at the time at his seizure he was completing a very important work in connection with any subject." a ('on-nltatlon, but we understand that the case in a eritical one. "I'd the Emmet fears are entertained. Lord Deringham we. the greatest 1vintr, authority upon the subject of Mr. Hahn read the paragraph slow- ty, and then handed the pup" back to Helene. "Daringham was a very distinguish- ed man," he remarked. "ttttt he was stark and. and ha. been for years. Ther have been able to keep it quiet, only because he was harmless." “You remember what I told you about these people," Helene said stern- u. "I told you distinctly that I would not have them harmed in any war You were at Daringham Hail on the morning or his seizure. You went straight there tron: the Imlgq."_ _ . "Tfi"at is iitiiidiiuil,-"" tie Rammed "trut.) had nothing to do with his Ill "I wish I (and teel quite certain ot that," Helene answered. "You are a mu determined man. and you went there to get papers from him by 'ttty means. You proved that you were nltogetlter rccklms as to how you got them, by your treatment orLord Woltenden. You succeeded! No one Iis1tttsr known by what means I" . "There is nothing ln this worth discussion." he declared. "Lord Der- inglmm is nothing to you-you never even saw him in your life, and if you really have any misgivings about n. I can assure you that l ttttt what 'He-interrupt-ed her with an Impu they} stature. _ - H A I wanted from him without violvnce. " in not a matter for you to (-on vex-n yourself in, nor is it a matter worth considering at all, especially at mush a time up: the present." "I want you to uiidertrtand," he continued slowly, "that success. ab- solute HUCCPSB in ours. I have the per- sonal pledge of the German Emperor, signed by his own hand. To-morrow at noon the compact is concluded. In She sat quite still. tsir head reat- ing upon her gloved hand. He did not altogether like her appfary"'t., a few weeks, at the most. the thun- derbolt will have fallen. These arro- gant. Islanders will be facing u great invasion, whose success is already made absolutely mire. And Ittert.z--" He paused; his lace kindled with a musionute enthusiasm. his eyes were lit with tire. There was methin‘g tgreat in the man's rapt expression. _-i- _ . A AL- .-t.. p-"w- --- ---- -e_e___"" v ., _ "Then, the only true, the only sweet battle-cry in the French tongue. will ring through the woods ot Brit- tany-ay, even to the walls ot Paris. Vive In France'. Viva ia siorts.re.t.e" "France hm: suttered no much."uhe murmured; "do not you who love her no tremble when you think of her rivers running on” more red with "it there be war at all." he answer- mt, "it will be brief. Year by year the loyalists have gained power and influence. 1 have now have trom mom. agpnw in every town, almost m awry village: the grout heart ot Paris in with us. Henri will only have to show llimsvlr. and the voice of the people “will ghoul. him king'. And _ "For me," "he interrupted, “noth- ing'. I withdraw'. I will not marry Henri, In- munt stand his chum-e alone! His is the elder brunch-ho is the di. rect heir to the throne!" Mr. Sabin drew in u long bra-nth be. tween his teeth. H" was Honing him. sell for a great effort. This tear had been the one 'small. Muck cloud in the sky of his happiness. -- . . . ha. I l.‘.|:,‘.....l 0|...t on) u: nun ....y......‘,_w "llelrne." he mm. "it I iml'wwd that you nwunt--thut you could lumslhly menu-what you have this moment will. I Mould tear my compact in tivo, throw this box amongst the flames. and make my bow to my lite's work. But you do not mean it. You will chaugu- your mind." "But indeed I ram}! not I" "(if necessity you must'. the alli- ance between you and Henri is abso- lutrly compulsory. You unite the two great branches or our royal family. The sound of your name. coupled with his. will recall to the ears or France all that was most glorious in her uplendid history. And apart from that, Henri needs such " woman as you for his queen. He has many excel- lent qualities. but he is weak, a tri- fle too easy, a trifle thoughtleas.” "He is a. siis4pated rule." she said in a low tone, with a curling lip. Mr. Sabin, who had been walking restless” up and down the room, came and stood over her, leaning upon his wonderful stick. s "Helene," he said gravely. "tor your own can. and for your country's sake, I chargi- you to vortsider well what you are doing. What does it mat- ter to you if Henri be even as bad no you any. which, mark you, I deny. He in the King of France'. Personally, you can be ctr-angers If you please, but marry him you must. You need not be in: wife, but you must be his queen! Almost you make me ask myself whether I an tulklnc to Helena ot Bourbon, a I)" u, only a'" GtrttGGCtiiG Indus Tea. The parttr, Bible tor its popularity. -rotl are royal, and your country has the first claim upon your heart. The ditruity which exuits demands also sacrifices! Think of your great an- canton. who died with this prayer upon their 1ipw--tttat one day their children's children should win again the throne which they had lost. Their eyes mar be upon you at this: mo- ment. Give me a single ream!) for this change in 'ou-one single valid rea- Mott, and I would say no more. I Would not dare to suggest, even in a whis- per, toAmyself. that Helene of Bour- Princess Royal of "ttttee, or to a love- Mek English country girl. pining tor a. sweetheart, whose highest ambition It is to bear children, and whose dw- tiny it in to become a drudge. May God forbid it.' May God forbid that, after all than years ot darkness, you 'ttsetuid play me false now when the dawn la already lightening the sky. Sink Four sex! Forget it'. Remem- ber that you are more than a woman hon. Princes- of Brittqny. could set a greater price upon the tore of a man --and that man an Fmglishman--than upon her country'" salvation. I would not even suffer so dlshonorlng a “ought to creep into my brain. Yet I will remember that you are a girl-- a woman-that is to say. a creature of strange moods; and I remiad you that the marriage of a. queen entails only the glving of a hand. her heart remalun always at her manual. and never yet has a queen of Franc-e been wltlnut her lover." Sho- looked hp at him with burning cheeks. "You have spoken bitterly to me," she aald; "thit from your point of view I have deservml it. Perhaps' I have been weak: utter all. men are not do very different. ley are all lg- noblp, You are right when you call us women creatures of moods. To-day I should preler the vonvnnt to mar- rinse with any man. But listen! " you can persuade me that my mar- riage with Henri is necessary tor Ma acceptance try the people or France. l1_l_nm anmred of that, I will yield}: Mr. Sabin drew a long breath of relief. Blanche had am-vwded. than! Evan In that moment ha found time to realize that, without her aid, he would have run a terrlble risk ot failure. He Hat down and spoke calm- ly, but lmpramlvely. - _ _ "From my polnt of View." he said, "and I have widened the subject "xitautittvetr, I believe that it is ab- uolutely net-emu”. You and Henri re- present the two great How-nos who might, with almost equal right, claim the throne. The result of your union aunt he perfect unanimity. Now. nup- pose that Henri stands alone, don’t you can that your cousin. Louie ot Bourbon, in almost an near in the direct line 'l He is young and tmpetumur, without ballast, but, I believe, ambitious. He would he almost sure to assert him. no". At any rate, his very exintmice would certninly lead to factions, and the splitting up of nobles Into par- ties. This is the greatest evil we t'ouid visibly have to (are. There must ire no diusensionu whtttevordur. ing the first generation of the ro"hr tubiisimd monarchy. Th" country would not be strong mumgll to bear it. With you married to Henri, the two great Houses of Bourbon and Or. trenu urn allied. Against tin-ir rep- rrsentative there would be no one strong enough to lift a hand. Have I made it clear T' I made it "leur'."' "Yes," the girl answered, "you have made it wry clear. Will you let we consider tor a tew moments T' She sat there with her back halt- turned to him. gazing into the tire. He moved hack in the chair, and went on with his writin r,. The influence of his words was tstrong upon her; in her heart they had awakened some echo of those old ambitions which had once been very real and live. things. She net herself the task of fanning them once more with the fire of en- thusiasm. For she had no longer any doubts as to her duty. Woltenden'g woror--the first spoken words ot love which had Her been addresed to her-Md carried with them at the time n. peculiar and a very sweet (on vivtion. She had lost faith, too, in Mr. Sabin and his methods. She. had be. gun to wonder whether he was not after all a visionary, whether there was really the faintest chance of the people of her country ever being stirred Into n. return to their old faith and allegiance. Woltendott'te appear- ance had been for him singularly op- portune. and she had almost decided " few whims ago, that, after all. there was not any real bar between them. She was it prim-ass. but of a fallen Houne; he Win: a nobleman of the moat powerful country in the world. She had permitted herself to cure tor him a "ttle: Mike was auto". lulled to find how swiftly that sen- sation had grown into something which had promised to beeome very real and precious to her--aud then, this innolent girl Imd vomi- to her "her photograph wnn in his locket. He was like Henri. and nil the others! She despised herself tor the heart- :who of which she was sadly couscious. Her cheeks burned with shame, and her heart was hot with rugv. when who thought of the kiss she had given ltim--perltupt, he had oven placed her upon n level with the typewriting girl, had dared to consider her. too, as a possible plaything tor his idle moments. She set her teeth, and her eyes flunhod. __ Mr. Sabin. as his pen flew over the paper, felt " touch upon his arm. "1 am quite convinced," she said. "Whom the time comes I shall be “may." He looked up with a. taint but grad- Tied smile. _ "I had no fear of you," he said. "Frankly, in Henri alone I should have been destitute of confidence. I should not have labored as I have done, but for you! In your hands, largely the destinies of your country will remain." - _ , C' 'ra"",',';':)""?;,";'; 1'." 'she’ said. “You areP_verr _w?mityful man." A She iiihh'iG iUiirtTiGtast,' and amen-ed the cab which she had or- dered tk: wait for hor. u " . "Fourteen, Grosvenor Square," she mid the man, "but can at the first Unis-graph ortiee." He set her down in a few minutes. She entered a small potrt-otfice and Hood tor a moment before, one ot the oompar3ments, Then she drew a torn " "To Lord Wo:tendeu. l "Deruagtham Hull. "Norfolk. "1 cannot send for you as 1 pro- mised. Farewell.--HNeate." CHAPTER xxxvn. l For a Great Stake. "Germany‘s insult to England.' England‘s Reply. Mobilisatiou Imminent. Arming of the i-‘lcct. I War Almost t'ertaiu'." Wolfenden. who had bought nul paper on his way up from Norfolk. gazed with something appruncbing amazement at the huge placards m- erywilerc displayed along the Strand. thrust into his cab by adventurous newsboye. Haunting upon every lamp-post. Be alighted near Trntalgar Square. and purchased a Globe. The, actual facts were meugre cumming but significant. when considered in the light of a few days ago. A vac» ancy had occurred upon the throne. of one of England‘s far off depend- entries. The British nominee hnd been insulted in his palace by the tier- man cottaul-a rival, denounced as rebel by the authorities. had been carried off in safety on to n Herman gunboat, and accorded royal honors. The thing was trivial as; it stood. but its importance had been enhanced a thousandfold by later news. The Gem. man Emperor had sent n telegram, approving his (unsure action and tor. bidding him to recogulw the new MOV. ereign. There was no possibility of misinterpretlng such an action; it was an overt and deiiherute insult, the second within a week. Wolfenden read the new; upon the pavement: of Pall “all. “tied from right toieft by hurrying pamrn-hy, conscious too, all the while, of the subtle sense of excitement which was in the air nml was vigiblr reflected in the faces of the crowd. At the bottom of Pitrvtt, dilly he stopped for a moment to let a little stream of carriages pass try: .be was about to cross the road when ‘a large barouche, with a pair of rative horses. again hiocked the way. Attracted by an unknown corouet upon the panel. and the quiet mag- nificence of the servants' "varies. he glanced curiously at the oruatpat"s an the carriage passed him. it was one of tho surprised at his lite. The wo- man nearest to him he know well try Mght: site was the Duche- de Monte. gardo. one of the richest and most' famous of Frenchwomett--a woman often quoted as exactly typical of the old French nobility, and who had furthermore trained tor herself a per- sonal reputation for delicate and aristocratic exclusivenol. not tuto. gather shared by her compcers in English moiety. By her side ..-.ig, the seat of honor-ttor Helene. and opposite to them was a young man with a dark, fiercely twisted moustache and distinctly toreign appearance. They passed slowly. and Wolfenden remained upon the edit“ of the pavement with his eyes fixed upon them. He was conscious at once of nome- tbing about her which seemed strange to Itim-grome new develop- ment. She leaned back in her seat. barely pretending to listen to the young man's conversation. her lips a little curled. her own face the very prototype of aristocratic languori All the lines of race were in her delicately chiselied features: the mere idea of regarding her as the niece of the unknown Mr. Sabin seemed just then almost ridieulous. The carriage went by without her seeing hitn--ehe appeared to hareno interest whatever in the passersmy. Bat Wolfenden remained there with. out moving until a touch on the arm recalled him to himoeif. towards her, and wrote out a tole- gram-- - - He turned abruptly round, andto his amazement found hinge” shak- ing hands vigorously with Denshum. "Where on earth did you spring from. old u-hap ?" he asked. "Diek said that you had gone abroad." . Deusiuun smiled a little sadly. “I was on my way." he said. "when l heard the war rumors. There seemed to he something in it, no I mime back as fast an express trains and swamp“; would bring me. I only landed in England this morning. I am applying for the “I saw whom you were watching Juat now." he said. .. She Is as beau. tiful as ever '." Wollenden turned suddenly round. "Densham," he said, "you know who (who bi-tell me." “Vi dB? 115va ia. better, but. "till only as Mr. S'Abin'u niece." - "riirniaGrwiL,, sijent for several mo. menta. Ho. felt Woltendett's fingers gripplqg Ids. arm. nervorirlv, Son's." Wolfemlen sighed. . "I would give the world," be mud. "for some such PXc-itement. as that." Douaham drew Ins hand through Wolfemk-n's arm. " Well. I do not see that I should be betraying any mnfidenm now," he said. "Tho promise I gum was only binding for a short time, and now that she is to he seen openly with the Durham: de Montegnrde. I suppose the embargo in renamed. The young lady "rh/sou mean to any that you have not found out?" _.-. is the Princess Helene Frances de Bourbon, and the you": man in hen: betrothed husband, the l'rinve of Cr- tram!" Piccadilly became suddenly " vague and shadowv thoroughfare m Woltsan- den. He WM not nuite sure- whether his footsteps even reavhpd thepuve- merit. Donahmn hasten) him into the club, and. Installing him Into an may chair. called for brandles and ”I". "Poor old Wolf!" he maid. softly. "rm afraid you're like T TVtttt--ver.V hard hit. Here. drink this! rm beast. ly sorry I told yo'. but I certainly thought that you would have had tome idea." , “I have been a thick-headed idiot!" Woitenden tsxeitsirneda"There have been heaps of things from which I might have guessed some- thing near the truth, at any rate. What a tool she must have thought me!" The two men were silent. Outside in the street there wan a. rush tor 0. special edition and a half cheer rang in the room. A waiter entered with a, handful ot copies. which were instantly seized upon. Wolfenden Mb. cured one, and read the headings. “MOBILIZATION DECLARED. All Leave Cancelled. Cabinet Council Still sitting." “Denaham. do you realize that we are really In for war?" ' BROOM!!! nodded. “I dare thlnk there can be any doubt about It myself. What annul- of "oriGspondent if) It“: London “I do not know. I came to London partly to use him. I have an xix-count to nettle when we do meet; " present. he has disappeared. Uensham!" "Weill" "it Mina Sabin has become aha Prin- cess Helene of Bourbon, who is Mr. 6&qu t" "I am not sure," Denshnm unsurpr- od. "1 have been looking inoo the gen- ealogy at :be famiily, and it he is really her nails. bin-re ys only one man whom he ran be- Le Duke de '%uspeeinier)" _ --- “Soup-uni"! Wank he banished from France tor summing or other- :nxrigulng for the restcratktt of the Monarchy. I mm: it wast" Demrham nodlled. "Yes, he d'.rsappeursi a: (be time of the Commune, and slave {hen he is supposed to have been At Ania some- where. He has qut e a history. I be- lieve, and at different lime» has been involved in several European l-ompli- retinas. I shouldm‘: be '.tt all sur- prlgsad if he ian'r cur mun. Mr. etabin has rather ' look of a man “ho hum travelled in the Bust, anal he is re!"- 1aluly an arimocrat." Wollonden was suddenly i-buugh-ful. “Bureau would be very muwh Ln- 7eresflod’in this," he declared. "WhatY ugkoul‘sgde t' derbult! By the bye. where is Four triend. Mr. Sabin?" There had been R crarm In the street, and the sound of a horn plunging; the two men xxtlkeri to the windows. The debris of a hundmm was lying in the road, with one wheel hopelessly smashed. a few yards at. A man, rov- ered win-h mud. rose era'owly up from the wreck. Deewhtun and “blender: 'simultaneously revogrtLzed him. "It in Felix '." Woitemien on-luimed. .. (‘mne on I" They both hurried out into the unset. The driver at the hallucm. who “no wait covered with mud, stood talking to Felix, while sum-Mug the blood from I. wound in his (uranium. "I'm very sorry. air," he was any» blood from a. wound in his lumhwd. "I'm very sorry. air," ite wu any» lug: "I hope you‘ll renurmber a. it was your out” to risk an tutident soon er than lose sight. of Vuther gout. Nina's a good ‘usn. but what. is he again“ a pair and a light Maugham? And Pimuuiilly ulu't the place for a ttttttae ot thin sort! it'll can an thrre pun ten. air. to say nothing of glue whorl -r»" Fetir" motioned him impatiently to no meat. and thraat 3 Hum into his hand. " If the damage comes to more than that," he add. "all: for me at the Russian Embassy. and I will pug it. Here in my mud." A (Were, for Years, the Result of a Fall. in Ills Weakeued Condition haGrippe Ira-toned Itself Upon Him, and Brought Him Near the Grove. Mr. William Silver is a well-known farmer living near Heantord, N. B. Durhg his life he has passed through Inth sickness. but now. thanks to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. he is again enjoying vigorous health. To a re-I porter who recently interviewed him‘ Mr, Silver said: "I am now in my 62nd year. and I may date the be. ginning of my trouble to my six-1 toenth year. when I was thrown from. a horse's back and had my spine? somewhat injured. This was always‘ tb weak spot, and " seemed to leave me more susceptible to other trow, Dies, as it grew worse as I advanced in years. As a farmer I always had to work hard, and often to expose myself to inclement weather. My back trouble was finally aggravat- ed by indigestion, and us this affect» ed my ')g'ffhu', l was very much IP') down. F ally a few yes." ago lwns attacked with in grippe. which de- veloped into pneumonia. My family doctor succeeded in conquering this trouble. but for six months l was not able to leave the house. and alll that he. could do for me did not bring back my strength. Finally I consult- ed another doctor, but with no bet ter result. in tact, before I stopped doctor“: I had tried four different physicians and all the time instead‘ of getting better I was growing weaker. Some eighteen months had‘ now elapsed since my attack of la grippe, and during that time l was not able to do any work. My whole system seemed exhausted and my nerves shattered. On fine days I would go out for a while, but often 1 would become so wank and dizzy that I could scarcely get back to the house. One day a neighbor naked me why I did not try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I thought the advice might be worth taking. and I sent for a half dozen boxes of the pills. Before they were gone there was no doubt I had found a, medicine that was helping me. and I got a further supply. I continued taking the pills for about three months. and before I quit using them I was feeling bet- ter and stronger than I had done for years. Every symptom of the weakness that had followed lagrippe was gone. and my back. which had bothered me tor so many years was almost as strong as in boyhood. I lune since done many a hard day's work and been exposed to bad wea- lt-her. and without any evil effects. {and I can truly say that Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills have restored me to vieorotu-aesleti.". ____ _ Dr. Witlintntf Pink Pills cure such cases as the one noted abovp be. cause they create new. rirh, red blood, thus trtreogtheninq weak and shattered nerves. They do not. purse and wanna like other medicinel. hut ntrengthen tron the nut dose to the Int. Bold by all dealer-I tn nedlclne or lent poet pyut Qt!) gen“ .1 box a. a; tioxea"tor 8:150 br address- lng the Dr. William‘ Med‘cine Com. puny. Brochv1lie, Ont. Cook tto young mistress who has received a present at m eturrer-- And, plenum 'rm do you like the birde , h , Imam-m ttmol-O-The blrd'I e.ret cxme--Whert I mean. mum, is. some prolera the birds 'tyes. "in; (more pussled)--'rhe tall , me- cides not to new Ignorant). Send Jirue bird, please. (not. with the' witctr. eyes and the mill-London Punch-pt!"- A FARMER’S TRIALS. (To be continued) Serving the Birds. ONTARIO. ARCHIVES TORONTO CAPTAIN CARDEN’S LETTERS. Uaited Staten capitalist. not buying merchant unp- buiit in M- tuin. Largo uddltlonn nre pl. made to the l‘nited stuc- any. IV in on the water that British agro- mac)" inn-I been must manila“. 0." racially Emma 1805. when Nelson and Cullingwood destroyed the PM In“: at Trafalgar. We mentions! a few days ago them the chin! m- oon why the United Stntel - chant marine deviitted in ninth- strength during the latter in.“ of the ttitteteetttlt century wan that the people [mind a better chance to mute a living on land than on the seat, after ttse fertile land- ot tit west Were opened up by rnilwnynd Britain. having no mum-din; nt- tiractton on land. could still not . proportion ut hor popnlntion to I. to can and man her whips. In ener- gvnues. tlie press-gang ulte- I'll resorted to, which mused much tdt.. ter teerutg, and did " great deal of harm. Unearth-kn “ya in the ROI!- tax Recorder that iatwt'ttastartadie= the great luminance of the nnvy. looking at what that branch of thoi Inc-tim- has contrihuted to the main- tennnm- ot thy menu“ of the 6.- piro. the sailor has not. At any, time. received the name recognition nothe tiotd1ee---ttte, army before the nu”. in" invariably been the rule. Aw”: hack in 1816 the name complaint. when, of mum», the" wen- [in greater triu-vaneel than emu to-: day, was made by D pont-cnptn'uli who had been on this citation. and ;who boldly brought the matter tel ”he attention of Lord nebula, than the First Lord oi the \dgirnlty. At the conclusion ot a long otter, whit-h. entered fully into the drnwlnckn‘ Wllit'll hampered the any. Captain, Carden~ior that was tho “UPI'PIWII‘V dent’s mote-reminded His Lordship that the British: seamen mull brought, their country throngn many; British Seamen Fought United States Battles. Gprio"G' ttsen' Siam of gr war» to in than State of Brest-) new in the Ill-ah- of national, and Inn-1 less the Admiralty made the .etrsl", more eligible w their mind and feel- ints. and rendered latpreremer" may» ' wry. try proper "nvouratretrtent, equal WT]. I!) ylvprn r... -,‘...... ...v.._, _‘,, or superior to their brothers in war. Est-mull seamen would be the do- wns-Hon at their nation. whirl: they, had brought to such a pltch of - uesc. This. it, Witt be admit/ted. us. very Wrong language, to we "to the pawn» that or" from or the walked the (warmer deck. . "an“. - .,....--. WW Bane your» Inter when Capt. tirden y was an admiral In: 'sqaru---bur, " course, others were repeatedly domq the lame tttinit-Ur-ttt the matter ot the disadvantages under which the navy sum-red prominently “they trout, and, on thin ”reunion. he ttated' the public press of England. This letter was quoted trom, naturally: enough. by the newspapers of thosp' uolonlea, and I unke- nu doubt but that some at the prvuliar incident- to which he made reterence will han an interact, becauie of their hiatorh-Ll character, tor the reader, ttereaboutV of to-dar. The gallant admiral di- rected particular attention to hi- cloolng' words of his tiret letter tm Lord Melville. and he cotttittued: "In elucldution at this E will tell you truth i that in the hut Amt-dean war th-lri this»: were muunvd by British new? man. Thr- day they declared war. ngulnst us. they. by an otrgeui renal. 4 Hunted twenty thounnd British team?" in the United Staten. “n.1- they were the mmrn who (ought? your battles of Nile, (‘0an and. Trafalgar, and swept every ming' nasal toe but Amerivn tron the cur-i fuse ot the ocean. Pram many can“ I know: more un this subject thnll most, if not any other perlon. And} ‘1 could almost shed a tar tor a": country, If she does not inmadiltelxu remedy this evil, which wlll other-l who destroy her. I w" ('nptnln at the Mocedanlun when she wa- ”0‘1 lured by the l'ultpd Std". Anoma- - I a, A-I_-_ -_ I one of my quarter-tere in tin‘ tmattrt martial swore to his hnvtgi known cert-intern at the shark, can crew who served their time.‘ out of tlw port. of Nun. rustic and Shield. at tho tine. he did. While the United States nnd' the Macedonian lay together in the' harbor ot New London, my new, being prisoners. I was met one even-i lug by the new ot the l'nitd' States. I believe purposely. in the: street. perha.ps 300 of them. The]; (raw: m" three Mineral and laid wa; captured you; the American: could', not do it, and when our country" hehnves well to us we will capture the Americans. in fact, the crew on the American uhip always paid no: more respect than they did to their} own officers. You are not to look, on this an a solitary inst-1mm. lt: was the can» with all the shipmg The American captain. told me ting- would not go to can with native- oramt-n. I have knuwn an Maori-1 can trite in New, York hoist iik, tine for entry or sullen. and in} twenty-four linurn 800 Britiuh 893-: men cranial her dark. from which l the captain picde 400.01 a crew.’ cup, and on my being taken on board the ship. Irwogniud may or; her new in ditterrnt ship- “and non: munded. mtr ur my at?" [out] his brother on board, other. coutfuttr,- MANNING THE M”. Tluuw facts may "tttrue. but an no less true. and will be agsln not. awfully realized in the diicnmtort ot Grant Britain. Except. the one” are lsnded on your than. and an. wanna 1nd chlld become- terror- Utruck. impmnmeut cannot. to again ream-tad to, and though ”col Insured the present Govern-alt. would gindly enter on the which still party spirit run. no high. tho chance in that any mount-e at], brought forward would be Ira-tut.- ed. I here inner! the crew of a. Mamdnninn. being the lust ship t commanded in the war. Office". petty orricerts. swine-n. marina. 303; lumbar-n. 58; boys, M--totu. 29T. The crew of the United sun. was ta-tsed ot: “Hirer-l. pettyot- than. new?" and mines. (78; landsnen. none; boyl. 1-tottu6TS." Admiral Pardon wrote the letter In (1th In MMO. It was not. long before radical changes were and“. the navy. but still there mull-cl drawbacks. and luvldiouu tron-9.. which. tt in now hoped, will all db-