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hey has been elect- I'rmrident ot thq buys . hocesan Ttteoto- red 3 gm of will) Duncan. _ pickle um. \pbell‘s nape“: II AMY n- ul omnr women's both political 3nd presented Lord BOI- v-ou'lnl praying that i new about“. Nil. ll: be Albumen! by he defeated - . Montreal, will do- {would‘ve-on” mm!“ ' . ..' all)?“ "on c am from Balm". acting (n Inn‘s Local Govern- the United Kingdo- r a! other wont-’3 II a" , NEWS AND Mitt - ntn >080 l" we edin um return - conservative. In " tut ti IL " duh). . [ station In (M- ticket olnce and it: or railway, W " W I prove a “to M ll m D attended Mr. Dobell. condoms“ suron" of Ill- be 'tuarter- tt W loved that Ma idian Der Itcrior. is an for tho lay arcv ton. Mieh.. , steamer. more. A " menu. or awed an mg by the Miquelon. g Edward u. perma- " dissort, hat- [nest of the nsentod to the this of uni-aloud prominent m no them regat nu, at r We“ mportalt I by the M " went and 1 Fueetritt Montreal, to that " repro- the coal to comb: l'hancel- informed Condor, has not h Illinoi- stal a ivuigned now do [ cab ot n “'estEtl on. ere- htt er 3 n King throne. I" ll Curry. 4( Nav m' city, ducal 'es-d a d.- .threo " the In!!! :abut ' up. duh r thiq are " It I the " been York g are: coat 11008 tar- 108 ml " of tttar I) " Ml ot xl 6 L I a“, 4/ . aga2 j, jl,t'c";itpt, "a/tii/ji/iii:, 1' 'iriitiiii:eit:ti;r,: gMV/Mx. Isere, She had received a. brief message an hour before that they were going out tor a short time, and has source- Iy troubled herself to think twice about the matter. The "tovers" no lrt-quently take walks together. and late as la the hour, and odd as seems their absence, still even Mrs. Grundy stretches a point In favor at a betrothed pair. The "ting" of the little bronze clock near her has marked the half-hour several minutes before, but there js no sign of the return of Captain Lacy and Gillian. "It is quite time for them to he back now, however," Lady Damer thinks. knitting her brows. "What can Bingham be thinking on What a. contretemps it would be if her father Were to arrive just at this moment I” Another five minutes pass away, however, and then there comes a roll of carriage wheels, “3d a loud knock and ring. mte hail door is thrown open hurriedly: by the butler, and a strange voice is heard in loud, auth- oritative tones in the hall. Lady Damor eits absolutely still; growing cold with apprehension, growing hot with alarm and displeasure; her face paling under its delicate rouge. And then she risen, Flow and stately, and stands in tall, tstatue-like rigid- Ity, her imperious brow slightly thrown back, her imperious chin slightly raised, watching the portly, pompous gentleman with the bald forehead and lung, drooping whiskers, and the lady by his side. who are entering the room. .. Lady Ihuuerl My dear madam P" thus the bald gentleman begins with a most (leierentiai smile and bow; "allow me to Introduce myself. Her- bert Deane at your service, as I be- lieve Ilinve never had the honor of meeting your ialiyship before! I be- lien: I am not wrong-" have tho pleasure of addressing Lady Damer ?" he says, pausing “‘Lh some uneasi- ness in his manner, and a certain stillness as well. 'I am Lady Damer, Mr. Deane," her iadyship says, with her stateliest bow, her iciest smile, "and--" she looks majestically toward the Lady on his left arm with an imperious flash of her e e-glasses. " My when Lady Damer'. My wife y' Mr. Deane says, smiling and bowing attain with a secret deprecatory rub of his hands together, as she is grati- tied to detect. .. I-we, that ltr.- were married only very recently, and there was really not time, that is to 'say-at least-to communicate, but-- Aramintha. dearest, allow me to in.. troduce you to Lady Daniela? .. "It is Mr. Deane, I believe," she gasps. in the strange panic that seems to seize on her. "Where can Gillian In? What can I do or say t" when the butler throws open the drawing-room door and announces: "Mr. and Mrs. Deane-my lady!" CHAPTER XXXIV. For tho space of half a. dozen, sec- onds. Lady Dunner Bits petrified with dismay. . Another bow, almost slimmer than the preceding one, not the faintest trace of a sanilo--iey or otherwise- is Lady Damor's Bole acknowledg- ment of the introduction of the new Mrs. Deane, who, on her part, bows more gracefully and quite as haughtily as Lady Dinner. and re- turns the flash of her Iadyship's clumps. with a brighter. Keener glance of her own brilliant axes. , "I suppose you are astonished, Lady Damn. at Mr. DeaneU marriage i" she says, cools. "The ceremony was on the twentieth of last month, and as we left on the twent.v-tftxth there was no use in writing; we. should have arrived nearly as soon as our letter. you see. and one can break startling: news. rather better in per- Ion than in a letter l" with an auda- cious smile which points her words, and mains Lady Damer feel quite faint with speechless wrath for the time bel time being. “Nun‘rtlu‘lmw. Mrs. Deane," her Ind) ,'uip says friiril.v--witit the most gaming mproor that deliberate con- descensiou of tone and taint, pining smile can tvtivey--"you should not have mum! to acquaint me at the very mxrlmat opportunity with this certainly unexpected news. You ap- pear to forget. both you and Mr. Deans." and the eye-glasses ntttglt on him so that he winccs, "that I have, at his re'- quest, taken upon me: the position and tho duties of the mistress of this house, pending the preparations tor his daughter's marriage. [ghoul-J, at least, have received 1sotice"---wlth -1)an tolerance for dense Ignorance .“thnt I should be required to resign .3 position and dutiea." "Mr dear Lady Dunner! Now, my door Lady Damert Pray don't say “mm: ot the kind! Pray do not l" Mr. Donne oregano. growing red Jh11 over his bald head. "It would dis- tress me extremely it you were to any that ,ou-" But tho new Mrs. Deane interrupts h. inn-hand with the audacious smile in her bright eyes. an audacious ring In her clear, slightly nasal acoents. .. Lady banners qulio right, Mr. Dane! She is quite right. We ought to have written, sure enough, only we hurried thing so at the Inat"-. To on“ A COD” " o" DAY _‘- - lh-QMIM M An I taaM8" Dre-00mm - All 'eif'gSttt2tl "eiartfit bill'orm‘o. .m'ldtlumlluoulbu. Km '. Indeed, no, Artuninthat Indeed, no. Idld not, my love t." Mr. Deane says. vehemently, growing redder and looking at his wife's gay self-posses- sion with a sort ot despair. “I would not be guilty of the least for.. gettulness or neglect of Lady Banner on any account." ' " Pray do not apologize," Lady Dunner says, wlth stern brevity, grow- ing haughtier as he grows humbler and more embarrassed. with a guy glance tlung at Itint-. "that I guess you torttot all about It!" "No, pray, don't'. It isn't any use, not the least bit In the world," inughs Arumintha, easily. "You did torgeU or you didn't_do And a certain obliquity of tone sends this in the direction of the unexpected guest. "Gracious!" Aramintha says, with n bright little laugh, quite unabash- ed. "It will take Sylvia five minutes at least to fix my bang“ and I could not get Into any of my din- ner dresses in less than another ten minutes'. It I can come down in my travelling dress I can be ready in ten minutes, not sooner." Sim pauses, smiling toward Lady Dzlmer in what is certainly an ap- peal to nor courtesy, and with a sort or pleasant, womanly confidence in her remark. She flashes another arch glance at her newly-wedded lord, which unlucky Mr. Deane-between the two tiree of fear ot his bride's dis- pleasure and his titled guest’s ail-1- pleasure-received with a sickly smile. and wipes his brow, _ But Lady Damn- takrs up hor book once morn, dlberately ignor- ing the presence of her unexpected guest. "If you wish dinner delayed tor some time, Mr. Dmne." she says. somewhat in tho tone in which she addresses her own husband, "please to give the butler your order to that effect." was you ought" to hav'e done, Mr. Deane; and I suppose you will lay all the blame on me i" "1'll explain it all to Lady Damer by and by, mydear," he suys‘ pro- pitiating his Aramintha with a be- seechiug glance and trying In vain to propitiato her ludyship with her derercntia1 bow, "it you'll allow me to ring for your maid, hr, :unlntha, dearest. It is just dinner time. my love. and we must not keep Lady Damer waiting. I pre- sumu dinner is served at the usual hour, Lady Dnmer ?" with an- other timid bow. “I have not altered any of your arrangements, Mr. Deane," Lady Dmner says, vouehtrating him the brietest'or glances. beneath her haughty eyelids. "Dinner at T-lt now wants five minutes to the hour." "No, no. Lady Damrrr, not on any account!" Mr. Deane exclaima. ner- vously. "Well"---) a glance at Aramintha, whose bright eyes are watching him--'ttve minutotr. It you will kindly allow as five minutes, Lady Damerl Aramlntha, love, you must please hurry your toilet on this oc- casion," he says. imploringly, "We cannot kenp Ladv Damer and our friends all waiting." And as he, uses {his vagun phrase , recollection flashes across him ot Itis daughter's existence. _ _ _.... "I suppose my little crirr--Gi1lian, my daughter-bs at horn: and quit" well, and all that, Lady Dams-r ?" ho Hays, smiling; and glancing in an emlmrrasaud fashion. _-- "Your daughter is nuite woll, Mr. Dmnr," Lady Damor responds for- mnily. "You will see her and Capt. Lucy at dinner." - _ And then. as Mr. Deane has t.ol- lownd his Aromintha, nervously 1m- prespiug on hor the necessity. of hasta. Lady Dunner is left Mono. and she takes o?t her glasses aryl her hands drop at her sides, In helpless dismay. . " U. a "Who would haw imagined this? Who would have dreamed of such n thing?" she gasps, too stunned for much wrath as yet. as she be- gins to fully comprehend the over- whelming calamity that has fallen upon her and her plans and weil- laid schemes. " .- ... “Married again to a young "wife'." she mutters, trembling and bewild- ered, she is so utter y, helplessly taken by surprise. "h young wifeoi five or Six-nnd-twmlty. a clever. bold, audacious creature. who has married him for bis money and rules him like her slave. A horrible, undertrred, designing, calculating American girl'. ‘Fixing her bang." "M, jgettixig into' her dinngr tre,'. And as she hears her nephew's knock at this moment, so nervous and so anxious is she to commence her hasty 'rketeheat-out plan of action that she hurries to the drawing room door and can: and beckon to him lmgeqatively. ., um. ”n...” ___-__ ._ - "Ot course, everything will be al- tered now," Lndv Dunner goes on, with a sigh of despair. " dare say this mercenary creature has per- suaded him to make a will entirely In her favor already'. There Is lit- tle chance of Glllian's hundred thousand pounds now'. There may be little chance of a. wedding at all now'. What shall I do? What course must I luslst on Bingham adopt- lng at once?" . "What In It, aunt P' he says. coldly and impatiently, pausing at the {not ot the stairs with Gillian lean. ing on him, or rather clinging to him, as it appears. A "all N Illu- W - It UllUC. he: hdyshtp lays, newly. "What In the matter t" ”Nothing very much,” he can. 093113. in a: 1trieCdeterqtinft1, way. "Oh t." Lacy says. with a surprised 300k. and a. cold, scornful smile. "Has he really? I fancied he was a. lvery shrewd, long-headed renew. He is only as big a. tool as every other man-that ls one comfort l" "We walked too tar, and Gillian is fPtr.. sired and rather upset. That " all." "Ot course t." Lady Dunner sheen In bitterness of heart. "r shall not won- der in the least it I tind fresh ob- stacles in some Quixotic idea, or some mlSplaced scrupulousness on the part of this absurd. selfish, unpractical boy I He is nothing better though he ls nine-and-twenty! I have bad news tor you," she says, hurried- ly, as Bingham comes into the draw- ing-room. "Shut the door'. I must Speak to you for the minutes-d have "of! bad news to tell you T Lady Dumer apparently denies the postribility of a few scare of American citizens possessing any 1r'.divrialty of their own. “011 t." Lacy says. with a surprised "I wish to upset to you," Lady Da. nner repeats, Ignoring Gllllan's evi- dent Weakness and mucus, with an utter departure tram her role ot ma- tergal Ioncltnde. "Watt a moment, please." Captain Lucy says. In the same cold. Impa- tient way. delaying until Glutan's maid hurries down to assist her mis- tregtt upstairs to her room. The white faced, drooping figure seems scarce- able 'o stand alone. And even then Lady Dunner sees her nephew linger, stooplng down to Gillian and murmurlng something In tyne" undertones, pressing her "Have you," he says, in a low,con- strained tone, and Lady Damer won- ders it it is u. prevlslon ot her bad news which makes his face so dend- Iy pale, his brow so gloomy, and his eyes so fiercely bright. "Well. that's nothing strange, Aunt Jeannette. Go t"is),.',1,ttyy,-r.", L = " "emian's father has returned un- expectedly-eame here " few min- utes ago," she says, almost stam- merlng in agitation. "And what do you think, Bingham? It is dread- tal for me to have to tell you '." Lady Damvr says, with tears ot despairinur rage thing to her eyes. "The wicked man actually has gone and married a girl a few years older than his daughter-a low, deeigning Yankee girl! Married her in a disgraceful, hurried, holo-and-corner fashion, without acquainting any one 1” hand as one 'tui-ns Gwar, and gazing after her with unusual tengerneas In his face and manner "What else should I say ?" Lacy retorts, ettrtly, his fair forehead darker and sterner than Lady Joan- nette has ever seen it. "It Iknow Mr. Deane better I should be sorry tor him, I dare say. ht present I am indifferent. What does it matter to "I have no doubt it will make a difference in the amount of Criiliati's fortune from " father," Lacy says. compos- odly moving uway. "It will not " tvet the money bottled on her un- der her grandmother’s will." "A paltry twoty-tive thousand'. Just Pnough to bring you a small, (If-cent income-a man of your tustvu and habits," her ladyship says, pas- sionutvly. "Are you going to ac- cept that without a word 't To resign all your {qrendld prospects without a struggle Y' "What would you have me do Y' he asks, quietly. "Refuse to give Mr. Deane the honor of owning me tor u. son-in-law unless he my high for the privilege Y' _ "What are you talking about? Is that all you haw. to say'?" Lady Damer exclalms. grinding her foot on the floor. mo "What does it matter? Are-you mad, or are you only insolent and ungrateful, as you have often been?” she says through her shut teeth. "What does it matter to you --to your prospests---to mth-. that there. has come a young: wife and all her possible future children between you and fortune? What does it. mat- ter ? How dare yuu. uuy such a thing to me T "I would certainly have Mr. Deane make as ample settlements as you have every reason to expect," her ladyship says, sharply. bat impress rively; her keen business instincts all a'ivo and overcoming even her proud displeasure at a certain in- difference or reluctance evident in her nephew’s mmmer., _ . . “If there he less money in reversion on future inheritance you must at least make certain that your in.. come on your marriage with the girl, and your own private allowance, be not less than you have had every" reason to think they would bel You must be firm and decided on every point," Lady Damer says, warmly. "The man is a tradesmen. and with! a tradesman's instinct he will try to beat you down and har- gain with you; he has this new wife of his to think of now, you see, no matter how anxious he may be for an alliance with ua T "He would not be if he knew all," Lacy says. with a cold, peculiar smile. "I want to have a. long talk with you later on this evening, Aunt Jeannette: nt present there is bare- ly time tor me to make myself be- wltching and seductive for our Yan- kee bride." - "If you think it worth while," her lady'ship sayl, disdalnfully. "You have a. coarser taste than I Imagine, however, lf you are not thoroughly disgusted before half an hour. The woman is horribly under-bred." "As bad as that I."' he asks. shrug- ging his shoulders. "Poor Gillian'." "If all goes well, a vulgar step-mo- ther wih not Matter to Gillian," Lady Damcr says, coldly. "And of course you would take care that this person-the new Mrs. Deane-kept her distance and never presumed on the connection." "Ay-true, I forgot,“ Blngham Lacy says, trardott1tsts11y. "If every- thing went well, she would be my mother-ln-law. Naturally I should desire that she kept her distance. Well, I must disappear. It is past seven." "Bingham," Lady Damer says. and- denly, with an Intuitive suspicion. "Binghturtl stop a. moment; that American woman won't be down for In]! an hour. She in fixing her bang, she lays, it you know what that manna. What la It you want to tell me to-night i” _ - - run“ Mum-o rm a all I Pronnclzu anaxyu I new. “animal’s. a.” Montreal, Dee, M, 1901. "Think-of you, ‘my lovely and ac- complished retative'--aa Cousin Fee- nlx used to 'sas-estates' to a. vul- f'I‘wyhjo speak to you 335mm," ~,,- so... the 00m and Watk- ortho con. o' my a" Sozodont TOOth _ c Powder 25 Good for m Tooth Hot Bud {or Good Tooth trro6mtturr9.ase.u-umrayePH- gar cnrloalty like an ordinary wo- man I" Lacy says, scornfully hating. " will tell you when to-night comes. Aunt Jeannette." But as he goes hurriedly up-stairs. a slender. dark-robed figure In a clinging, velvet gown comes across the lamp-lit lobby, and with out- stIrgtched hands hurries up to him. "You haven't told Lady Danger-- anything t" Gillian whispers. fever- ishly. with two little, hot, white hands clasped tightly on his arm. "Oh, Captain Lacy! you haven‘t told her, have Fout I dare not go down to dinner and meet her It you have. I am afraid of her; I always Great bright tears weiup Into the dark, gazelle-like eyes. and she draws back with quivering lips. “You promised you would-pity me -and be kind to me," she taiters, with a. rising flush. and a sad, re- proachful look in her sweet wet eyes. r "So I did.. So I will. l promise you most faithfully, Gillian, dear," he Pays. kindLv. even tenderly. "Don't he afraid; I have said nothing to Lady Dtuner ot-what happened this evening, tempt that we had walked too Ur and you were over tired. And you do look tlretl--attd ill-ttnd unhappy-you poor little soul!” he adds, compassionately. "I wish you could stay quietly upstairs, but un- fortunately ynu can't this evening. Do you know, Gillian. that your {ath- er has come, and he---" m' or trvihitiWttaiGr_GrGu-G. WW" ' f 3 MALL k 300m loom was I" "Papa come home!“ Gillian ex- claims. growing white and red by turns. " I never knew'. Nobody told me. Where Is he l"' "He-he is dressing tor dinner. as I am not," Captain Lacy says. with a taint attempt at gayety, noticing G111Un'tg scared face, "and Ite-1'm go- ing to surprise you, Gillian. a disagreeable surprise, too. wortre luck! Your father has married again, dear, and brought home a step-moth- er to you T "Papa has married again!" Clil- lian says. with blankest amazement in her face and voice. but with no trace of pained or wounded feeling in either. "Papa married l, Who on rarth did he marry? When did he gut mar- tied ? And never told mo one word!" "But that is not quite the worst, Gillian. dear, I am sorry to say," Captain Lacy says. pityingly. "Poor little girl! I feel for you in my very soul! Lady Dumer says that she is not at all a wr-ll-Ibrod or ludylike person. 'Horribly under-bred,' was her expression, but let us hope she exaggerated a little in her vexa- tion at Four father‘s unexpected marriage." "My father has married an Ameri- can girl t" Gillian interrupts, sud- denly, with a rising color and a heaving breast. And then a few large tears roll down her cheeks silently. "Poor mammal" she says. in a trembling voice, but says no more. Her face flushes indignantly tor a moment. "Try -anri make the best ot her, dear," he adds, as parting consola- A Trying Time for Mothers When Great Care and “'atchfuiuess is Necessary. There is scarcely any period in baby’s early We requiring greater watchfulness on the part ot the mother than when baby is teething. Almost invariably the little one suf- fers much pain, is cross, restless (my and night, requiring so much care that. the mother is worn out looking: after it. But there are other real dangers frequently accompanying this period that threaten baby's life itself. Among these are diarrhoea, in- digestion, colic, constipation and convulsions, The prudent mother will anticipate and prevent these troubles by keeping baby‘s stomach and bowels In a natural and healthy condition by the use of Baby's Own Tablets, n medicine readily taken by all children, and which, dissolved in water, may be given with perfect safety to even a new-born infant. in every home where these Tablets are used baby is bright and healthy and the mother has real comfort with it, and does not hesitate to tell her neighbors. Mrs. C. J. Delaney, Brockville, Hays: "I have been giv- ing my fifteen-months’ old baby Baby's Own Tablets, whenever neces- sary, tor some months past. She was teething and was cross and rest- less. Her gums were hard and in- flamed. After using the Tablets she grew quiet, the Inflammation of the gums was reduced, and her teeth did not seem to bother her any more. An improvement in baby‘s condition was noticeable almost at once. and I think there is no better medicine tor teething babies." Baby‘s Own Tab- lets can be procured from draggin- or xiii y sent post_'paiq_nt 35 can}! a box. by addressing the Dr. Wlb. iiams' Medicine Co., Brockville, one A GUARANTEE-N hereby certify that I have made a careful chemical Analysis of Baby's Own Tablets, which I personally purchased in a drug store in Montreal. My analysi- hate proved that the Tablets contain absolutely no opiate or narcotic; that they can be given with perfect safety to the youngest infant l that they are a safe and efficient medicine for the trouble: they are indicated to relieve end cure." (Signed) MILTON L. HERSEY. M. A. Be., Provincial Analyst for Quebec. , TEETHING BABIES. I Tl.” ml TORONTO In the Highlands chntnrlo. The Grand Trunk Railway System (liliwaJc: that the deer hunting neu- ron in Ontario reunited moat satis- tacturily to the hunters that went into thus district (luring the open {season of 1001. Though the cout- plete iuiormutzou with regard to the number oi licenses issued thisyezir “Ebb Loc but come to hand, it is es- _ timated that over 3,000 licenses were issued, and [muting purties and oth- era estimate the dcer killed to be our.“ oae-and-a-ltau' door to cash hunter. This would make a total ot 7,500 deer killed, and it is some- what marvellous how the stock of deer keeps pace with the number lkliled, but it seems that each Fear they are becoming more numeroun, and there is an increase instead ot a diminution. This is accounted tor by the shortness of the open season |(which runs from November lit to 15th.) and by the strict prosecution by the Ontario Government of any- one tratvNtretsaiag the laws. The wan- ton slaughter which. no doubt, would have prevailed bad hunters been al- lowed to kill at their plea-ire has thus been prevented to a. great ex- teat, and one ot the belt heritage- ot tho public caved. Thi- yenr the Canadian Express Comma: alone carried 2.372 deer. which in an tn- crem over the - ot 1900 ot 878 deer. the total weight ot the” Moment. amounting to 230.631lbu. All ot than 'higtateota were made from point. located on the Grand Trunk Railway, the largest number of cal-cue. being taken out ot the mum: River retina. the ma mes dlltrict m; polntu on ttgelr Inn-theta divldon north ot ”tame. Of course. this Is not a criterion ot the number that are killed. so thin doel not include those kind by attic". lull-u ”an"- m a.qtt. by the. but." who do 'atinf,t2t expre- their door to their . not the 'M an “a. with " um around her about- do" In a brotherly sort of care“. “She II your father's wife now, and nothing can alter It. and she may not ba an unpleasant person, even It the he vulgar." "I has the I. 3 good woman. and Will be a mod wife to my father.” 6111M Kn, {11-me. even with those yum trembling tips. "Ot amino. l mu be respectful to her and try tet gain hr: like me." - - Swanson-l: Captain Lacy and Gillian perceive the dusting Minn- a tall and gracious form--"a daughter of the gods.“ clad in goddess-like when of silver! trttitrtmerrirttr lllk. the he of moonlight, faintly green and lustrous. with pearl embroider-ion chasm: around her splendid white but and arms. and a. band ot pale- green: velvet, studded with diamonds. scintillating around her splendid .whlte next. There is a foam of white [aces and pearl omtrrotderlet, on _ the trailing robes; there are yards of luntrous rustling silvery green and white laces Wing on the crimson stair- carpeting; the dazzling vision might be "Venus Aphrodite rising from the waves," with u lit.. tle stretch of the Irttaitination,only that Venus Aphroditv has n gigan- tie clustnr of red goritnlums and green leavivs clinging to her left shoulder. and is buttoning a ten- button pair-green glove, its silentl- vanoes with a pleasant smile and it certainly self-possessed baring. A quick look of womanly interest makes her bright, trelt-teattstiedtnce serious in n mmnrnt. as she looks at the young pair standing to- gother in the Centro of tho lobby. "I know who you are." shi- says to Gillian. with a million cordial- lty, which. however. sin- rvpresnI-s the next moment. "You are Miss Deane." my husband’s daughter," she adds. with a gracious ieattilca, but extending her hand slightly. "Won't you say you hupn we shall be friends. or um I too utterly do- testable?" and her brilliant Pym flash halt a dozen art-ii tttvaniuttss in her lust question, and Captain Lacy fools himself tingling down into his boots with shame and con- fusion of Cree. "No one build hip liking you. dear," [my ”I. osttur-'uue could not hetreine you it the were . gor- "Hum" Gllllu: can. apprehen- llvely. looking but at the door tur. medhtely behlng them. "TM. is papa'y (gt-elm room." - End the Iuui" hardly spoken when tho door open. and a. dazzling vision appeal-I. "Aunt Jeannette is a fool," ho thinks, savagely, "to let her Jeal- ousy and temper make her blind and stupid! tow, designing, vulgar, hon-idly unde-r-brod; married in a hole-and-corner tardtion ?' The wo- man Is a young New York belle, and a handsome one, too'." “Yes. indt-vd. I hope we shall be friends," Gillian says. tlmldly. looking: up at the 1:0:th in pale green; and diamonds with ehy. admiring eyos. wondering nt her splendor. and her white skin: and the stylish colifure of luxuriant red-brown hair. which in coilai on the top of her head, and among whose (moped wrenthe and shining coils big diamonds flush like dewdrops. ( 7 Gllliun feels a. very pale, small, faded, ineipmUicant crvatttre, in com- purlson to this superb stop-mother, but still not utterly quenched. bo- causo of a certain kindly regard tn the steady, keen light of the fine bray" eyes sparkling on her. - "I'm sure to like you," she says emphntlenll.v---"you're sweet I" And me kisses Gi'lan very warmly, and, with one arm about hor, holds out her oihnr hand to Captain Lucy. "f know who Fott are without toil- inn," shr- snyH. with a. smile that shows nil her white teeth; "you are Gtllittn'gr fiancee, (fantaln Bing- ham Lucy, and I hope" - with n dazzling flush of eyes. teeth and diamonds - "you will have nothing to say against her and ran being good friends. Try and charge your opinion of me. won't " hope we 61111." be friends. and that you will like me, and that .Tou will be very happy," aha says. falter- ing and indistinctly. but earnestly. 'af looking up at lire. Deane wut- all.v.. At which the superb step-mother gushes into quite unexpected attec-- tion. N assure you. Mrs. Deane," Larr says. bowing, "you could not de- sire my opinion of you to be chungmi." _ you , p" BEBE ('Do be Continued.) DEER HUNTING, CHAPTER XXXV. Sig which get may God db: no: no. killed and eaten by the 5.000 hunter. and thelr dogs during the two weal- they are In the woods. mm at! tMr Into consideration. there could M have been lon- umn 8,000 or trattt door killed during tho sen-on ot 1901. Wrought in the Case of a Charlottetown Lady. “or Moor Bald She W.- " Con- Iu-puOI and Hold on. No "one " Recovery - To-dny Eh. I. Welt. anon“ and Active. and lion , Dr. Wiiiuursa' Plnk Pilla have pro- duced such remarkable cures as the above, because they are wholly ul- like ordinary medicines. whitrh only. act upon the symptoms. Those pull Co direct to the root of the tram making new, rich blood. and giving Increased strength with every deco. In this way they euro. consumptio- ln its early stages. also rtttrrlt dines-ea as paralysls. rheumatism, m.vltutf dance. heart trowhlo. nvurnlzln.. d,"- popsia, chronlc orynlpolas. and all the functlonal troubles that main- tho lived of no mnny women misornble. The genuine pills are sold only In boxes bearing the full mun" " Dr. Williams' Pink Pitta tor Pale People.” tt you' do not find them at your dealers, they will be sent [output] at 50 cents n. bor or six how- tor $2.50. by nddrrnslng tho Dr. William. Medicine Co., Brockvlllo. Ont. Bow many of the women you -. we” trhndel on their heads t 110'. are examples of the marquise chu- peau, a type of hmddreu dlltlnctlz Month: to 'lies belle Americana.” - Au Alphnbenc-nl 6t Ad. " This alphabetical auvcttusetnent has been uisoowred in an Issue oe the London Times in 181.: . To widow. and 'single geatuemen--Wanted, by. Indy, a situation to supurinu-ud the household and preside at table. a». he Agreeuble. Becoming. Careful. Der. mablo. Enchant, Faesetioaa, Genet-on. Melt. 1oduatrioo, Indium“, Keel. “my. Merry, Natty, Obedlent. Phl- alophlcal. Quiet, Regular, 800M“. Tasteful. (Icahn. Tlvaciotta, [Va-al- “In. Xantipplsh. Youthful, 23-10.. m. Andre" X. Y. 2.. Stanton“ Library Edgewnre Ronci.--'rlte School- unmet. The marquise has various modrtt- cations. triangular brim and to... flat crown. and trlang'ulu crown. with soft draped brlms are both seen. The general llne ot the tri- angle u observed. and the rent 00.- form to the mliliner'l deck. to d ott he: customer's good loch. ' 'i? ALMOST A MIRACLE I‘rl-ngln on the "and. "