The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

‘17 People. The 1... Lu“. Man)? for tho 0.. up to th" nocldo|t - pf tho' railroad. has Inc Motion Defeated 3? to 134. mmutm. rotnrm WV 'mplil V exonmgh hr anti Fi. c. Fyter. m "tin" that crash“ g.” Jan. Lt-Tho " as to the - . 'r in the mold " ntrnl Railway, h. ugh: ton close to. f: . after being 0.: w. R EXONERATFJ. l" Ill-ll ”has“. .Ilvny "Mei-In. Jun. :7.-Tho c: N FIR! D ON THE SUBJECT. n other child h it, "Hut.” - mmnty. all him twin tta- or a red - covered with f RULE MK. IA'S “EMORY r “‘vrP iyyeyuidir". mmth by tttar “A " at [Dunning it an " TIN -T,'le House oe fir," 11(3me " y Mr. John R". ' tho- uddreu h apt't'ch in open- rliitmentt m " grin-ta! an... minded immG. of Purim-alt d" a metal ptinn of the nited State. who. he laid, hy with the h" Canadian "tcr, who. " x war. as the train s tht- pd”). is following nruugly pe. Home Rule, l have 'oe Iritain was h haunted P to haunt 'tq of the ruforo now [hos Would Mini-trim I.“ doomed. b,'tt' beaten Intuition or l and the the (-0-. in tho pro. Spam)- British. In V0. 1mm. Prim . All- um: nim- In” (XVIII: . self-gov- Hes. “Kilt “he, mm! the " at- nceml moved. t west.. on tho n10: l he The ace, mp- hu- was re. r310“ not): " th. "r, In 3300- t Vic- Tu] qua}. “him.“ and b “haul- worn ood to a that an en- was» atlt out pinion of tion, Him- I In senor- Ary of " tho V "'8. of the n was like- Lord Winn If my led. and um Vic- the and can’t-t (gum _ --. "' at”. tho Cough Old Work. oe the Cold. mum Bruno-Quint” Tnbleta can I cold u on. by. No Gun. No Pu. Price 25 cents. Captain Lacy changm color and turns away with a hasty excuse tor his than. and dash" upstairs two steps at a tuna. and Gillian crimson painfully and thee her lips nervously, trying to smile under Mlntle‘s acm- tiny. And she laughs out loudly with in. tom amusement as she perceives that tho engagpd couple appear em- ;nrrmed by this plain spokvn rail- ery. - Mm," the rays. with that irresistibly droil assumption of intense gravity and innocent-n bvnoath the sparkle of her Pym. “That is a privilege I am going to save up for hint when he is my 'ttm-tn-law." ”r,.vv“-.V.. nu... yuyuuu “Kill"- "But Captain Lacy is not to can Pf yiqtin until you are married to "Thanks." Minna says. giving Gil. llan , "ttmi-maternal hug in her “pour whit" arms. with their Jew- elml bangles. The hug mania-ya: the white curves and gracious outlinos, as Well as tho gold twining anakvs with their :‘mrrald oyc-sr, and Mintle " gratified by a look ot extreme approbation trosy Captain Lacy. "No, no," she says. quickly. “I ean't be that. Sin can't have an- other ton] motlwr, and I’ve no right to the nnm', and I don't want her to call mo "tmother. either. She‘ll call me what my sisters and my cou- alns and my aunts call mp, 'Mitttie,' won't you, fnlllan, phase?" "I will call you whatever you and pupa like." Gillian says. her loving Ind heart warming very fast to this dashlpg. frank-spoken belle. .. Delighted to mm you! delightml to see you again. mv dear child. and yen. Captain Lacy ', I um wry pleased to make your ncquaintunee '. ' he says. rubbing his palms. 'r You've been -nh -introdueou to my wife? And Gil- lian, I 'see-air-quite taller. in love with her new mother: I thought she would, Aramtutha, tlrnr.“ But Arnmintha has felt the slight involuntary shrinking u! the girl at the phrase that defines their rela- But Aran involuntary tho phrase tlons. He betu1rv'iu:milinit affvction on Iz'n handsome brble, In a Imam- degro" (m his only child, an! shaken hands Mfu- nlvely with Captain Lacy. my: grainy that is suggestive» eunuch without tho bar-hm] glance shot at him from the bright eyes. "h New York flirt. too." thinks Lacy. “Very well. I'll meet .her on her own grunmL if that will keep things pleasant. Nico for pom- old Deane, and quite a new thing in me-there-in-taw." ' ‘ But "poor old Deane." emerging from his drermintt-room Minis mo- ment, with an expanse or snowy shirt front. with the latest fashion in "ttde-trot with an opal ntrl slinmnnds radiating like a centre of light-from the centre of his breast, with his bald head shining. and his thin hair artfully made the most of, and his whiskers glistening with brushing and "ttrill1antine," and a gleam ot the chain of his hundred-guinea Phrotto.. meter, with its massive locket. and his diamond and opal sleeve links quite lighting up his evening dress, "poor old Deane" look- as it ever a man may be envied and congratulated on his warring) that man ls Herbert Deane. l ttat with emeralds and diamonds. "Shaky han 'ar," sh:- rays. briefly and annually. "t huw‘n't come amongst you to qua rrel, nal I should be friends with you tor (:ltlian's sake. It not for your own. And I gums you wouldn‘t Ilka "N to ho (loudly rnpmles l'" Thls mm In an“ with n dvmnro. qnosllnm lug grmlty that is mxggostlw‘ otryucrh without tho ban-bod glance shot at hlm from tho bright Pym. Lucy bows in silence, looting. as ho feds. provokod and mortified beyond mmmu-e; but the next moment Mrs. Donnn ext-min her tine, white arm on! dainty iitlin hand. iitoroiiy blur int: with omornltis and diamonds. "Sunkv han 'a," shr- says. briefly and rordinll.v. "i luu'on't come nmnnxrnf “tum tor " to tho utmost of my power." "Oh, no. I won't My all tho blame on you," the Indy 9:1,". coolly, with bar sparring Pym they! on h'm; "that would be "Mint. which is worse than being undsr-bred. anyhow." was the Ineiiaeretion, and tttel thnughtlms repetition-tet mine be all the blame, and I will try and ut'mn tor " to tho utmost of my; "Pray do nut .' Oh, pray do not !" pleads Gillian. quite reddening with alarm at the {rlghtful Idea ; and Bing- ham Lacy adds. mumstly. though he can hardly tell whether he let angrler, with ttrw or wlth him": "Pray do not, Mrs. Deane. Mine was the indiscretion. and the thmmhtlms rmwlhinn_lm mum, 1m Irrad' of her to abuse my back in the first I: acquaintance, and I've tion to tell her so 1" the door. and ot course, I dldn't hear any good of myself," she said. smiling. "t knew she was as mad as could be-I didn't know she was as mad as' all that, though." she adds, serenely: and then. seeing his sudden look ot nmnzement. there is another sud- den tlash ot a laugh with eyes. teeth, and sparkling brilliantu. "Don't you know what. 'mad' means? It is American tor angry or vexed," she says. gnyly. "g could see Lady Dunner was horribly vexed at my unexpected appear- ance; but " was 'horribly under- }...Nv A: ..-_ A . Blie laughs again at confusion. "or CW?” I hon-u] a "Couldn't I?" Mrs. Deane says. coolly surveying him with an amus- ed look. "Then you shouldn’t re- peat opinions as It you believed therm though they were Lady Da.. triiii Coping of Gillian: ADVICE TO A BRIDE... W800" course I heard you through Don’t tale 3n: chances at the W ot your married life. like him MONMON GEYLON 11m. t ' the (irrrt miGte Eton; A Pretty Irish Romance. a good no- me behind his evi'dent 59m 3.; ,4 a A: pa}. my namer is only our visitor; she must remember that." And with hm. head hnld high. and her (Human! dew-drops all sparkling and ilnslxiv": and her audacious. bright sun". and her perfect self- poasmion all arrayed ng‘nlnat Lady Damer, Mintin rustles Into the draw- ing-room In stately splendor. ready to throw flown the gauntlet at a me. ment’s notice, and Gillian follows her, qunkirttt. But tho-ttsarees are. that had Mrs. Dean, thrown down the gatintlet, Lady Damn would not have picked it up. for a change has eome o'er the spirit of her dream, even in this brie! time. ”Please do nut rvswnt ha cold man- ners: elm can 'o," very Hive indeed oometlmes," filliiatt pleads. "Bhe is haughty ttttrl drtrong-willed. you see." “Sn I ser," Mintie says. nodding her head; "but there’s not going to be anyone haughty or 'strong-willed here but met I run this concern. Gillian." the young bride any. with Pttront- ery. "Mr. Deane is next In authority; Lady Dumer In only our visitor; she must remember that." laugh. "mnuthlng ' and startling, some Prim'. you know! ll frightened Inn lo) you'rmve pr. tty an?! and my lady drivm at its Iosvliest .r' " "Now, I think 1h"; ‘kon towoU' r-nnugh t adds aloud, ca ily. [m drn xx lnq~n'mzx) (k on Delano has proof! led it previ'uwly. "H." mun and 01-9an her snow berry ohortcake.. I'll supply a wholr-some Gillian I"' with MT laugh. “mnuthlnp: n Sim is n real nico lit rather pretty in a was style. but the idea of of hm- ago wearing looking volvot gown! tho world like the pil Mood girl in the 'ttcod: who rotusvs the ham worldly lover, and 0nd- the consumptive young Wicxty an Park death 'w roses are blowing tttti at its love-Nest !' " real good time at it, Gillian. it you marry him bning 'tur." you are good. honest friends, and nothing more, You unmet so much In“ than whnn you holicvo much other nngvis with- out wings.” Manta!” nhe adds: “Miss Right non» wrong. too! It will tr, a bad look-out by and by It there is any inconvenient constnm'y rmnnining on on? side or thp nthm-i shy-om! glam-P: "Ah, 'Mr. Right' mono wrong. T wondnr why .“ll'~ shivers, though? I didn’t shiver whrm I prnminml to marry Mr. Doane, though my Mr. Right had gum) wrung." . And thnrn is a sharp, patnod thrnh of n woman’s heart disep down under tho strata. of millinorr and Jowels. pmynt)’ and vivurity. which it" to make up Mr. [mum’s bride, as mommy puts bem-n her nne ot luv. fatal {widens plrturme. "No. it is not on his Sid“ eltlwr." Gillian pnrsints. in " lower tone; “he just rngnrtls me an I do him." "Oh! isn't it t" Mintin says. more carelessly still: "a better chance. my than of happiness, when neither of you adorn much other! You’ll have " real good time of it, Gillian. It you In meek little sWectlmax-t like you. jNM'er mind, Gillian, Ill set him to t rights tor you. He's vain," says Militia lij;rTeirtiTii',' as she and Gillian do ', down the wide stairs together, "and ! he's been allowed to think himselt a 1t.ttp.enji.ha; superior creature: but lthat’s his worst fault, Ithink. He's in Johnnie-Bull ariatrrcrat-au bout ides ottqletr-urr,': he‘s a kind-hearted, ilxonornble fellow under the veneer. {There you have him, my dear," who says, with a droll little tletiant ', smilo. watching Gillian l-losely, "though of course you'll like to shake me and pull oft my swish for prvsum- lug to discuss the trslovrrd of your soul and the glory of your lite. You so», yon'rn not twvnty. so r know what you think about lovers?" Min- tie says, Hagaly. vnat. pales away to absolute deadly whittrne, and grout. dark P.YPB full of pnsrionato wisttulnvrsq. "It would not be honnst, it would not ho right to lot you think that: Captain Lars would not wish, it, eithor. H" is very kitul--very good and kind to mc-- very ctutsidssratr, and thoughtful. and I Ilka him wry much, but--he in not what you Ball." she says. huskily. shivering visibly from ".xt'itPmrent. “Isn't ho?" Minna says. carlesle smiling. "Well, my tlrutr, you haw- lllllf'll tho Frsttrr vhatwe of hnppinosm it tho adoration is on his side and not yours." lmvnrdly she adds. with "rtrrthor. "You are nut to think that," Gil. limn mys, smurfs; pausing an tho Hti‘ps below and looking up at her father’s wife with. n swift, hot blunll. .. And he is real downright charm.. ing!" she adds, in a smiling under- tone, “and he has got a charming opinion at himself, "too," she addq, satirieally-"sure to, you know, with "My t" the American young lady says, coolly, "most English girls Tee met weren't a bit shy, Why, you're regularly engaged to him and hare your ring-yes, Isee, cat's-eyes and diamonds --very nice indeed," with good-matured patronage and a glance at her own magnificent emeralds, fit for an mnpress to wear; " and your trousseau is nearly ready, Isn't it? By tho bye, you are to (mun: over to Paris with me, to get a couple of dresses direct from Worth himself. Why. Gillian, you are all but mar- ried.'" Mrs. Aramiutha says, gaily. Gillian shivers suddenly; but hays nothing. Ft'.' 'rxlvnt gown-! Shé's “(0:21.“ d like thv pictnrn of the in t_l_m 'trcod.v-zood.v' books r. and Huh by trho adds, with another 19 shin or the other! nitr.o litlln thing and n n washod-out, wispy idea of a young girl unring that severe- nu mm by marrying young minister who nth ‘when the Junk ' pm» 9”" TI ldsome, young {may down nndPr 'ry, and Jowels. wity. which “PINK".W brink 'ore her nne ot tll nature is: good. more. whnn with- w "I really do not know," she says. curtly. taking refuge in falsehood from the brusquerie of this rude man of business. “Possibly he owes his tailor mom-y; most young men Tale Insulin Bruno Quinim Tablets. A " Ir.W.tf,', refund the money if it an; to Mm. E. . Grow-'5 immune h on each box. 25o. mes" he adds, with his keen eyes watching Lady Damar. "and. of course with a. gay young officer. 'nothing hut his pay' means deeply in debt. What debts has he, Lady Damer P' “I didn't know he had any income but his pay," Mr. Deane says, curtly. "His foot is on his native, heath," when It comes to a sharp discus- sion of money matters. " He gave me to understand he had no Income but that, in the letter he wrote "My nephew must be very much in love with your daughter if he on- tlure such a humiliation as that," sito says. in he: haughtietst, coldest voice. "Aml I nm quite sure that, in tho event of his marriage with your (Laughter under such existing arrangements, his sole partition in his: wife's money will be to dine at her table, unless when he dines at his club. His own small private In- come will defray his other ex- pauses." "He is tour good lives from the 'asttsldontt, my lady." Mr. Deane says. with a 1rutslnetm-like coolness that amazes and rather subduea her. " An :xltownncn! - an allowance of pockut-monny from his wife 'l" Lady szwr "xcl:tims, her gray eyes fairly blazing with suppressed rage and morn. "What a prospect for the future Earl of T'trrrardy' "I'll tell you what I consider ls Just. my Indy," Mr. Deane, says. de- cidedly. This plebeinn person can hold his own even in a discussion with an eurl‘s daughter. "My daughter‘s money strictly settled on herself and her children. with a re- version to her husband if he survive her. An allowance of whatever she plumes to make to him during her lifetime." "Yes," in”; says,” 'itaikriiCiiirvinp: hprsplf for trnttltt. "What would you (an1! anm-osity, Mr. Deane t" To CURE A com) m on: hae The man-of-buslness sturdinpns hardmm oven-y feature of Mr. Deane's rm]. shinim: Inca. He puts his hands mmsidnruhlv [liffm'onco in the mnnuntrwhich we wore givnn to un- dm-stnnd was Jro11r_dttmtltu'r'silowry whom first Mrtt had the pleasure of nor acquaintance, it is only rca- sonublu. if a littlo premature, that wo sugtgrtst you should be gemrons in an equivnlvnt degree in the mat- ter of Stttlmnunts." - -." ‘V‘r""." "Sixty-tive thnmnnd. at tho worst probably eighty-rim thousanJ '. Much hatter than I hoped." Fho thinks. "Whatever you decide on, I am sure your daughter’s welfare Mill bo " paramount oonsidnm- tit-n.” she says. Mam"): with n. sigh. "But as thmu, certainly Is a "Now, I'll allow tho young couple. if they wish to m-u-ry at once." says: Mr. Deane, briskly, "eighteen hundred pounds tor the first year of their marriage. and until Gillian is LU; and as soon as she inherits her own money under her grand- mothor's will, I will give them twenty thousand pounds in addi- tion. I will mttle it on her on her wedding day. whit-h will make up their Jllcome to the name amount -oighteen hundred a year; and at my death she will inherit twenty thousand more. Lady Dunner. In case she is my only surviving ehild. she will have forty thousand. I will give them a house, and furnish it handsomely; she will have a first- rate outfit and some diamonds, as her wedding: present. And that is what I mean to do for hen Lady Damn," he said. deferentiully, but with u certain muu-or-business stud- dinesa in his voip" and attitude. Lady Dunk-r counts up rapidly. "Sixty-rim thousand. at tho worst probably eighty-five, thousand! l I “As long as your happiness does not interfere with your child's happiness, I Mr. Deane, and with that of my dear ‘nephew, I am content,” she says, with a sigh of womanly meekuess. "Heaven forbid! Heaven forbid it did. Lady Dunner y' protnats Mr. Deane. "No. no'. And my dear wife would be the lust person in the world to wish that, I assure Jou, Lady Damer. She is the most generous, Iiobltserpirited creature possible!” Miutle's uXOrious lord sans. enthusi- itrr:tlcally, diverging from the subject in hand, as the coldly-patient smile and drooped eyelids of his companion remind him. And he plunges back into his! subject in abrupt haste. "I must make proper prosishm-- ah-that is, I have done so, Lady Immer--ror my wire-a young woman like her-and possible children, you see," Mr. Deane says. huskily, and‘ coughing repeatedly. “Your indyship: quite understands the necessity of my doing so; but I wish to, do what is just and right by my daughter, as I told you." "I knew the, American woman had made him sign a will in her favor already," Lady Damer thinks, in voiceless bitterness. "Peo just two words or so to any to you, Lady Damerl" Mr. Deane says. hurriedly. in an undertone. as he enters the drawing-room. “Just a few words. it you will kindly allow me, while we are alone t" “Something the wife knows noth- I ing about," her ladyship thinks, with a sudden satisfaction. “It is about business, Lady Du.- mer.” he goes on, with a nervous couch. before the glitter of the gold- rimmed eye-glasses and the folded white hands, and Lady Damer, stern- iy courteous, silently waiting his ex- planatlon. “It’s about businmi-hem.t And it's just as well to say it at once and have done with it," he says 'hurrying on very fast. "I must tell 'ou-aa of _ course you may urterytattdumy mur- _ rlage will make a difference, but not a. very grout one, In Giiilun’a pros- pects, dear Lady Damer!" Ber ludyehip has her emotions well in hand, Just now, and she, tsmilttr--a cold, alight smile. A few minutes',. rilpid calculation have shown her the folly of giving way to kmrer and fighting against the inevitable. A tew minutes more have shown her the wisdom of con- ciliation - her sole policy. But the brief tete-a-tete interview which takes place a few minutes later ef- fects a great alteration in her act- ual ieeiings. l CHAPTER XXXVI J, in an undertone. as e drawlng-room. “Just it you wlll kindly allow are alone 7" Baby’s Own Tablets are good for children of all ages. They reduce fever, cure Colle, prrvent and cure indignation: and constipation. check diarrhoea, meeten the stomach. nt- lay the Irritation accompanying tho cutting of hath. and promotesound. hen1th.v sleep. Gmnranteed to con- tain no (pinto. Crushed to a pow- der or invoked In water. they can be glvea with ntrohtto mletytothe yomcrst Infant. Bold by all deal"- at 26 Mn.“ 3 bor. or sent post- oald on rrceipt of pricmbr address- in tho Dr. Witliams Modicine Co., Brochure. Ont. _ J 'm Such an 'uidorsement, from so high an ttuthority,sttunpa Baby's Ownmlbleta new» safest. the, ink-exit and the most reliable medicine tor tin IN of children. "I have made It careful (-lwmioal analysis of Baby's Own Tablets. My analysis has proved that tho Tab- lets contain abrolutely no op'ate or narcotic; that they can be given with perfect minty to the youngest in- fant, and that they are a safe and affective medicine tor the trouble: they are indicated to relieve and cure.” This is the only medicine tor lit.. tle! ones that gives :mubsolute 'atiar- :11:th of purity. Milton L. Hot-spy, M. A., Sc., tMcGill) one of the boat knows: analysts in 1morica, t'sa.Ttt'.-- "I have made a careful ohomical analysis of Baby's Own Tablets. My so restless and sleepless that [was I have been liming a business talk ulmom. worn oat. Medicine seemed with' Mr. Demo .What II the mat- to do him no good until we gave ter T' him Baby's Own Tablet; I gave "GO on, Aunt Jeannette. Nothing. him t,hot1tablotsatnrdstlrvy helpedimn I am all attention." Lacy answers, almost immediately, and in a very in a constrained voters, looking into short time he began to gain in the fire._ "Baa his splendid bride har- weeblt, and is now rosy and ilanhy. dened ins heart T' Baby’s Own Tablets cared my baby . CN be Continued.) when nothing also helped him, andI "..-.. would not be without them in the house." . l Turn “/00an Make the Mother's Lite One or Care and Worry-tlow to Keep Baby 1 Healthy and Happy. Indigestion is one ot the most common diseases Ol infancy, and it in! also one! oi the most. serious, for unless it is controlled, the constitu- tion will be \voukeued. other dis- eases will find easy lodgement, and the child’s whole luture will be im- perilleu. At the “In; sign ot indi- gestion, or any trouble ot the atom- ach: or bowels, Baby's Own Tablets should- bo mimimstered. They act with. promptnuss and perfect safety in strengthmuug the stomach and re- moving the offending material. Mrs. W. C. Tptlt. Markham, says: "Up to the time .my baby was a month old he was a perfectly healthy child. Then his stomach began to troaute him. He looked pinched and starved; his tongue wasconted and his breath ottetwire. He vomited curdled milk, and was also coastl- pated. After taking his food he would urgent!) with, pain, and al- though he seemed always hungry, his food did him no good. He was Lucy grins ft little undnr his mous- tache, and cannot forbear a gleam $& We'll make suri, ot tho weather, them my dour." n.ns\.vnrml the ludul- gout husband. smlllng, "and the other two rrqul um far your (-ujoymvnt will be at hand. Gillian and Captain Lacy -.You and I. I am sun-n we shoul'l 1w as comfortable " little party ag-."' " Four old marrihd pvoplv-two lum- bunrlH with tlmir own two wives!" Mormm.L Mintie, with a ringing laugh. "Why there Wouldn‘t b0 a bit of fun ln it I" " v -,,__._..n, ... _ .. - .. "a, annular A "rt appends,” Mintie Hays, coolly. "Fine weather, amneshlo company. and pretty costumes, tlwn nnr- can haw a good time yachting." "In case you don't rare to livo in London all the soar," he says ox- uberantly, "and you can [like Mrs. Deane and myself about the Mmliter- mnean a hit iomctitnvs'. She ls rather fond ot yachting, nm-n't you, Mintio ?" The bride. Arnmiutha. is conscious of looking very handsome. and bril- liant. and of receiving her due reward in the adorteion of her oimequious husband, her meek. fair stepdaugh- ter'o timid admiration. and Captain Lucy's very evident approbation. Lady Damn-'3 polite aflabillty. too. gives her no cause tor complaint. and altogether the brilliant Aramintha. is pleased and satisfied by her new nur- roundings, and her new-wedded lord is radiant with satisfaction in ""mfe-, quence, and his fatherly feelings to.- ward his daughter and her lover overflow in broad hints conerwning his intentions toward them in the future. He alludes. smirirud.v-rubhing his broad palms tom'thor--to pinne- ant trifles in the perspective. in 1110 shape of "a, few diamtmO," "a dwent saddle-horse or two," "a nice. Cust.. sallim: yacht," and "a pretty little place near Oowes.” ---"-" ------a PUP-m “Thank you; you, are very kind," she says. coldly gracious; and " the usurper, Hintie, enters at this mo- ment, with her arm within Gitlian'r, Lady Damer is able to greet her with a smile. and a courteous. form.. al hope expressed that she found her rooms comfortable. “I should have had much pleasure in preparing I. better reception for you. Mrs. Deane. it you had not taken us so by sur- prise," she says. eondeereenduttriy. “Oh. thanks, the rooms will do very well," Mintie says. carelessly. "We can have some alterations and refurnishing done by and by, ot course; but I am quite satisfied with them at present.” She is as undisturbed by the great lady’s trracioum1eus as she was by her hunteur. apparently, and, conscious ot the faultlessness of her toilet, her diamonds, her complexion, and her colifure. she sustains Lady Dnmer’s most cvietoal inspection in the blaze of lights at the dinner table. as well as in the "rawlng-room with smiling serenity. But. the olivebrnnch being extend- ed, she gpod-ntrturedly aux-opts it, and the evening that has begun Bu storm- ily promises to (lid in a. sunset glow of good temper and general tttttia- bility. __ _. --. ,......._.. "Thane goodness I" Lady Dune: thinks, with another sigh ot relief. “That means at least five hundred pounds repaid to me, and five hun- ting to those money-lending people." " hn_l_ _---- _ - '7 “Certainly. I must have an under- standing with him‘ as to his pecti- niary position before he marries my daughter! Your ladynhip. as a. woman of busineu. cannot blame me tor that," Mr. Deane says decidedly. growing firmer as he intuitively feels that her ladyahlp's position in on very insecure footing. ' and any just debts--trtuUtnnen's, detsu--r shall clear off tor Mm," he adds. quietly. do. I belie“. closely it ,a -iGGrto""iiirii7 Sir. Deane." . PEEVISH CHILDREN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO fb'" 9." _ 'irg'iir2iiiiiiiz, an , w. BIE, mid. can question hint "At least," Bald he. "I neverheard at but one case where they did." And he proceeded to relate the following story. presumably in support ot lull argument: "A man entered aeoun- try grocery, where a number of the villager. out nround on barrel. and boxes. and asked it two wrongs ever made a rltrttt'? The responle wan “neven' 'so l thought until recently,‘ continued he, “when 1 met anti-anger. who naked no to change a " blll tor him: I did no. and utter his depart- ure tom the bill vs: a mantel-ten. One Time When They Made . Man Right. "h tcw years ago in one of our rural towns, I had the pleasure ot listening to a. lecture on 'Capital Punishment' by a local clergyman," said a well-known' Bostonian, re- cently. "It was at tho close ot a noted murder trial. which resulted Its tho conviction of the accusednnd his sentence to death. The reverend gentleman took strong ground- minst the death penalty. arguing that while it mu wrong toe e m to commit murder, it we: tmt an- other wrong to kill the murderer. and that two wrong. never my I: right. _'. x he comfortable, Bingham: I can't talk to you atandlng‘ up like that! I have boen [mung a business talk with' Mr. Demo .What II the mat- "ls that you. Bingham? Come in'." she says. eagerly. as a tap sounds at the door, glad to have the current of her thoughts altered. "Come In and sit down, Bingham," she repeats, with a wpieomtnq smile as he ap- pears. "I told you one piece of bad news this evening. dear; I am now 2.11141 to be able to miliute it at least with some good news." she says gay- ty, sinking down into her easy chair. and smiling up at her nephew with affectionate pleasure. "Ut down and "And I tell In love, idiot that I was. with a. man who-never cared for me-married me tor my title, or because he was budgeted into It by my father and his own relations, or bmeause-trte most natural reason»- he was tired of his mistress, the Col- leen Dawn. whom he took from her pigs and potatoes as his ideal of an that was. charming.' "I was a handsome girl-handsome rnough and attractive vnuugh to have been a duchcss. and Iknuw I might easily," tho mutturs. ., But I would not wait, nor strivn, nor do anything, but be a silly, blind. be- sotted fool for the sake of 'handsome Harry Dauwr,' us they called him! It I had ltad a wise, clenr-lmadcd mother, that would never have hap- ppned! But what could we poor, motht'rless girls, with a pennile-zn earl tor a father, do with no one to help or advise us? Louie married Lacy and was glad to get a decent soldier, though she had to so to India with him. and never had a sixpence to spare all her life: poor Louise! There hi the' old root of bitterness bearing fruit like gall springing up at this moment. She plucks and cats. and tears ot angry self-pity and despair come to her eyes. "Though my chest is not strong. and they used to third: l had heart- di-tr-rv, wonder. I am sure, from the. lite, I have had t." she thinks, with a emu-p, short sigh. "Nothing but worry, unvl bitternmm, and misery, of one kind or another! That stupid 0011mm did 80.37 I must be: careful of exciting myself, as there was trome- thing organically wrong. or weak, or something or thiut kind. It in all nonsense! I only want peace. and comfort. and relief from the intolerable monotony and dullness ot my experience. Buried from year's end to year's end in a dull, country- house in that hateful Ireland, as far from society as irlwere In the Fiji Islands: lising with a husband who hates me. and dreads me. and is never happy but when he is with low com- minions, drinking and telling vulgar tstories-in the society he always prefered to mine."' But Lady Damor seeks her own rooms a wal-contented woman that night, and as aha puts on her warm. crimson pt-lgnoir. with its becoming ruohes of-(wimsun lace and ribbons, she smiles at herself In the glass, and thinks how well she looks tor her mt): yam-e. "Whatever makes (iilllun's husband more comfortable, will of coum add to Gillian'" happinmm, Mr. Donne," she say. with bland reproot. _-e __ .V -.. R"'"'-.. And, no he notices that his future son-ln-lnw very barely assentc, In polite Indifference to all these gener- ous hints and allusions. Mr. Damer uuensily begins to wonder Ir, as he phraoes It to himself, he has "cut it too fine," it the heir-presumptive to an Mrldnm in th rather haughllly contemptuous of his favors. And in nucther brief confubulutlnn with Lady Damor later on In the evvnlng. ho mains " fresh concession evmlng, ho mnkne a froth conical-$6 which Menace her so much that she rtttyeet It with a cold bow. pal I Sozodont ;Tooth Powder ttf' TWO WRONGS. Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth “nodes! ”a.“ 35¢. At all stores or by mail. S HALL & RUCKIL, MONTREAL. " I. E.-- Liquid and ”of“ Sample of the Liquid for the postage, 3e. Ur. Willlnms' Pink Pills rector. health and strength try making new. rich. red blood. thus ctr-em than“ every organ ia the body. Rd',' do not act merely upon the symptom; as ordinary medlclnec do, but di. rectly to the root of tho Hang: In this way they care such than”. u liver and kidney troubles. rhea.- tum, paralysis. St. Titaq' dance. - trouble; sick headaches. en- nui; and the irregularities that make tP.se lives ot so many women one ot constant misery. Do not ho pet-W to take any subctttute; use that the full name "Or. William! Plat Pills for Pale Peopln" ht on the wrapper around every box. " h dubt the pill. will he amt pecan“ at 50 cent- " hor or at: boxes [or 32.50. by Indra-kl. the Dr. .. llunr Hedda. Co., Broekvllle. 0n. as well as ever I was. Before taking tho pills I suffered from bronchltll " times. but it has never lime troubled me. I can recottttttmtd Dr. “I!“ Pink Pills to anyone who buffs-c u was completely curmT. Mr {03211173116 cleared. the had unite left my mouth. the Pttias disappeared. and I I. on the pillow. There was such A burning sen-Mica in my mm at times that it felt I" though that was a coal of fire In it. The pain wu especially severe alter Hung. and for months my life won one of Inner . A friend advised ma to take Dr. 1'rT luumr Pink Pills and I did so. After using the t1rtrt box there was a m- terial tmtrrovemertt. and In the (mm ot a. few _wee_ks Iona-J (cit um I coated. and I had u horrible "ate In my mouth, "tspecially on utility In the momirqr, I wasoonstipated and at times my head would ache I) badlt that I could scarcely let it rest l (From the Brockville Recorder.) Sufferers from liver troubles find lilo one of almost constant misery. growing worse and worse union prompt steps and the proper remedy {be taken to restore the organ to its natural cottditiou. Mrs. Joann Leelalre. of Brockville. was such- a sufferer. but has been. hopplly. re- leased from tho tremble by the Dill medicine known to thoroughly re- store this hunt-taut organ to tte normal amnion. once uimuue baa fastened upon it. To a reporter In. Leclaire willingly can; her story for publication. Sim mid: "For a 1 time I suffered severely from comm cations of the liver and dyspepsia. I would awake in the morning with pain. under my simmers and in my stomach. My loug‘ue was henvilx It. Symptom- Mude Manifest " Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, Bud Tu“ In the Mouth and Pull" Extending to (he Shoulders. Life Full of Misery to Sufferers From This Trouble. Tho girls who have seen their Ina.- mns grow old in bare and brilliant shoulders are not enthused with the Idea. One at them says. "How on. anybody tell a. plump girl from a thin one l'" The coat that the India wluh to introduce l- closo fitting in the back. with loose angel sleeves and ot I. tree" eral dolmnh shape. The influence at Mrs. Roosevelt and the Cabinet ladle- will be thrown in its favor. It will be ultra. fashlonablo for llmsteaiea to throw across the back or each lady's chalr at dlunur a dainty but warn scarf or sllkcn drapery, which "Pr, be drawn over the h'ttoulders when needed, but the most decided of the tet"'" are firm tor the dlnna. con . . Ambassadors, envoys. and army, and naval olllcers who attend for- mat functions in full uniform com- plain ot the heated atmosphere of the rooms. A European representativ. will come into n drawing room an the gum ot honor. He is wrapped in u, uniform can. nearly an inch Utieh. with lul padding and heavy gold m.. broidery. A suit collar. Wound with gold. closely embraces his neck and as he {generally is given to high liv- ing, his face quickly purples all] nteams. Noticing this his invite“ has the room cooled in order to save his valuable life, but “hut in comfort- able toe the men is death for the women, wlncso shoulders and arm- are exposed. Mu. Roonevelt and the when of the Cabinet ottieera, who meet every Tuesday. have a plan to revolutlono he the dlnner coctumv now in vogue. Heretofore Wasttirurton ladle- In." appeared at. dinners in account. gowns. Mrs. Roosevelt and her ano- clntea propose that while the gown Itself shall not be tampered with, n. Jacket or dlnncr com shall become " proper and fashionable mode ot keep- ing tho shoulders warm. Bo I kept it till Malay. Id moved it an 5 (allow greener-th- L' Irho listener. exclaimed than were two wrong. certainly. but my let make right. 'Well,' repuog ‘_A___ ALL,” - -- __, LIVER TROUBLES Fife