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35t Thrwgb the the s' PM Pills' Si bald”; yes if the 3&5 It!!! " dto tt " le at " ld It " OI n "t,llljlll,jjllljllll,llr' "tarpy t" she says; "no: I do not think--1 try not to-what is the use! But why do you talk to me so t" and she looks up at him-for he is standing now---witls an anxious, sorrowful ex- pression in her dark eyes. "What an I do t What can I say t I have never thought of this - until - until lately. Do got let me speak rofp't--r". . . ll MMXTITLE "But," says Hal, his broad chest heav- ing. “I must ! Princess, we look at this sort of thing in Enghltnd, although too much of it goes on t ere, with different eyes-I am looking at the tttture-ttt yiur future. It is no business of mine, you might say. but it is business of mine beeattstr--beeattse I tttet your friend!” " friend ! Yes '." so.” poor Verona cute-335 at it like a drowning man at a straw. "You are my friend I Hal turns away. and wipes the per- spintlon from his torchead. “No '.' he says, "that word won't do. A friend means some one who looks on white you are in the greatest danger, while you are dying. and says: 'What a pity.' I am not a. friend in that sense, Princcu. I don't speak to you, and I know I ought not, that I have no right to do so l But how can I help it t Prin- cess H Verona - I am the most miser- able of fellows I I am obliged to stand try and look on-at all this, and am pow- erless to stop it, though I know, which you dort't--what it all means. Verona," --and he puts down one brown paw on the seat boilind her, and bends over her ---"1 must say it dr 1 shall go mad.' I love you." Hal bursts out abruptly that it wiry:- - . White and panting also. Verona. looks up at him: for a mompnt a light shines in ber dark pyoa. brightens' all her ex- quisitcly lovely face. and she half turns toward bins, as if he had called her, and slu- couhl not twist. For Deiiciousi-ttavor Then. with a sudden thrill, she shrinks [ away from him. . "Prinr---Verona l” Says Hal, kneel. ing on the seat and leaning over her. "Don't--don't shrink from met. It is true l ought not to have said it. And I do love you-yes, I love you with all my heart and soul. And I am wretched and micomble. mad, when I think of how much divides us. I am so poor, and you are a princess. and going to marry this count wold enough to be your father. And I can sen-any one can 'ree-you are not happy. How should you be? And bow can I holp stpoakint.tt And, prin- cs-as --Vorona, dear Verona-don’t shrink away like this-f know it is wrong, and that I ought not to have said it; but how could I help it t You are so beau- tiful. and I love you tttyr. Look at me ,, only look at me. Don't turn your hood “nay ! I’ll go away at once, for- m er. if you say the word-I will in- dN-d , I will never come near you any more; 1'll go to Fht,e.tltusd-r'11 go to the dov#-f I mean I’ll do anything you, say, if you will only look around and forgive me t.' Hat 13 only a boy-knows no more of the art of eloquent speaking than t crow; but not the most soul-stirring or- ation could move the girl, trembling um der his passionate voice, than do the blunt. helmet words move Verona. She lrombles under every word, ev- ery letter vibrates with a sudden, ecsta- tie joy. If she were to die the next mo- lnont-she has lived, she has loved. 7 Pale and quivering she turns her eyes --Italian eyes, full of yearning, wistful love-on his. - "i am so Borrr-so sorry !" she says. Then she catches his hands and grasps them. feels them lovingly, lingeringly. "0h, why did I ever see you; why did you over speak to me, if it was all to end in this? I am Borrr-sorrr- sorry '." - “Verona! he murmurs, " ean't unsay what I have said. It is true, I love you'. But I won't persecute you, and make you unhappy. Say the word 'Go,' and I will go'. attd--tind--try and forget on I I shaft do thin, I know , But {will go if you stend mo away! The little hands close on his strong "Hush, for Heaven’s sake, hush t" says Hal. brokonly. as she covers her face with her hands, and trobs. "Don't think of it-forget it-1'm nobody. Oh, Heav- en. don't cry or I shnl go mad. There, I'll go---" and he moves two inches away: but her small hands stay nim. "Or." he says. " I will remain and - and will save you. I can, I know I can do it, for anything is possible to love such as mine. Only Bay-no. I will not ask you.'---. I will! Only any. am. I love you." Say that. Never mind what happens atterytrds say Hut. Oh, my darling. any that.'" She looks ummd at him. and. bonding like an over-weighted passion-flower, (hoops on his hroul breast. "r-love yeti!” she murmurs. Rat ratchet her to him in an embrace. which hurts her, and which " all the more delightful on that account. and es his lips to her hair, her eyes, tTI"; themselves. 25,tri', My darling! At J, love 'ot-on, on ouwit a m out! 1t'cfeau'o',h' tremtr1o--1'11 'dll n n to ”he you my own. How bun- lai you on! And you love Me-me, ml . rough, unculturedrretch, not m uhmdin thed-breath with “I a diieate, page. lovely no." u, retry'. Oh, my darling, my darling! I Bo'brenks off suddfnly, for a Mow “I! mods them us they stand clone}, Sold only in sealed lead packets at 40. so and 60g per lb. HMmEST AWARD. ST. LOUIS, 1904. OEYLON bl GREEN TEA is absolutely 'matchless with hi: confession so leaves him pale and Bal starts upright as a dart " Verona tty..", away from him and sinks into a air; upright as a dart, and quite ready to seize the count by the throat, and throttle him there and then, or pitch him out on to the terrace, whichever his ex- cellency might prefer. . embraced, and the short, erect figure of thg opunt a.ppea_1-s_ arnong,tht fees. -iGNiii"c'anct' Jae, forward, his yel- low face wrinkled with the sweetest and most courteous of smiles, - - - _ - "Ah'." he says, amiably. "I thought I should find your highness among the ferns. You, too, Mr. Bertram. You ad- mire nature: I also am a worshipper at her shrine. Nothing charms me so much as her manifold marvels. A delightful conservatory, truly! Princess, if you are quite ready, the carriage is 1tyeiy,',tt1',' "What can a. fellow dot" Hid 5911, with an aggrieved air. "If, instead of f y- ing into a passion, as you expect him, a man snivels and grins like a figure on a twelfth-eake, and is more polite than usual-I say, what can you dot" And Hal stops short before Jeanne, and extends his strong arms jn despair. "%iiGi,iiii :1me which is as poiished as a Chesterfield's. he takes her upon his arm, and carries her off. It is the morning after the emint's discovery oi the princess and Hal in the conservatory, and Hal had sought Jeanne in her own boudoir to tell her what happened, having had no oppor- tunity oi doing so the preceding evening. Todsny that Jeanne is astounded at Hal's audacity, is to but faintly deairibe her esrtrsatiotis during the recital of the interview. "But-but how did you find courage to make love to her?” she says. "How could you say such thiugs'.--and wasn't she frightened'. I never meant you to go so far." "What did you mean by throwing us together, then?" says Hal, impatientl‘y, "Did you think that I was going to ta k about the weather, and such stupidity as that.' Besides-well, I'll own I didn't mean to-to say all I did; but who could help it, Ioving'her as I do, and seeing her so beautiful and helpless? And in the midst of it. while I had her in my arms. that old skin of parchment came int. I thought there would have been a fight. I was longing to chuck him through the censermtmy windmvs if he said two words, but he didn't: as rsuid. he simply smiled more vilely than not, and carried her off." . . "HSP." cries Jeanne, springing to herl feet, "don't be an absurd. Oh, Hal, prom- I iae me-prom/ine lite, you won't be sol idiotic as to be drawn into anythin oti the kind. The county a. Rnsaian, sing (ml officer. and is sure, sure, to be more than a match for you. You poor, silly boy,l Hal. he'd shoot you'." I "Would hey' aays Hal, with sudden cheerfulncssn. "rll take my chance of that for a shot at him; but don't alarm yourself or elate me, Jeanne; he won't do anything: so vulgar u: send me a chal. lenge. He’ll be revenged on-Verona. Confound him." and Hal paced up and down. looking as ii he would give the world to have tho count. before him now. "Don't my anything so dreadful," says Jeanne. changing color. "What can we do? Stay. 1 will call there to-day, as it nothing had happened." "And be refused admittance,” Hal said, Joanne; "at has you, my poor h, tons come while entertain them." He groans. pr:amifnther if I had one. You’ll be re- fuiml admittance'. l'll wager my head." "It's all you have to stake, ml," any. Jeanne, "for you have lost your heart. There, go and shoot. or fish, or do some- thing to get a little color in your hoe; you look as if you hadu't slept a. wink all night." ..- _ tub I love her with all my heart, and "that I'm the most miserable beggar alive.' both of which she knows ukeady,” and he_goetout ip dyspair. ' 1 x 2. I" h‘N'r' V‘-' --- --'k _ ,. _ _ .... V“. -- _ Luncheon is just over. and the house don’t to how you an help me," M h. is comparatively empty; the men . are m " him. shooting or fishing in parties, or driving': George comes clout. and riding with tht ladies. Hal iiiiieiil “1 an fetch tUtd any. sir," he a..rq for that usual source of consolation '"é‘tnd the time will camera“?! I an bilp Englishmen, the names, Install, strong yew-and that'll he _k,9tat?pts'ttrnes " figure ie. a familiar one in that part of I.fa, Master Hat '." sind he atithes up the the castle. end is always webome. As lumen “Id mug. off " Jam. “I“ he has once remarked, the ligand: groom! 1. heard eattrng my. " ' . would do anything for M Famrapro" Hal’s face fades as be turns. _ their gondwriii in many ways. For in- “I told you so t" he gays; "they would lance. it Hal wants a itartieular m, not let you in l" _ - _ oomily. "I will take my ehanet of that," says an CHAPTER XXXIII. if boy! it ic, all I can do for y'. And if the Lamb- 1 am away, you must do §WT~WWJ my best, though I l opturrel with my he: s, perups,"Uiiturr1 regard for Bil, "my lady, the marehionestf tmsther," and in never tirAItt recounting Haifa feats of strength end deeds of during. .George will leave his work to-lollow Mu- tter Hal about from stall to stall, linger- ing in his footsteps, and listening with Lap! attention to words that fall from his young master’s lips. For Jeanne and ‘Hall. George would willingly: {his his life. a.” one else, ham and " m BU order: m It to while other: wait, and a. stablahelp will m a the sound of n. elem, young voicew while walking leisurety enough It the all of o on. . One man, a strong, lithe yang Thom Vuge engnggd tt Nesrtm! many-win iuuk.artto ',ht'TiJrgrtt,ePi)t',i1't', No one would be surpa'iéd to heat that] George had noticed the change tint bed! come over his idol. There. is not d! more observant class 'than ”and There is not a. thing, my dear sit and madam, that goes on in your house, not a tiff or a. calamity of any kind, how-I ever secret you may think you keep It,! but the servants know it. And sirtrte-' times, little as you respect it. they sym- pathize with you. Georgehos noticed the grave and disturbed look about Hal’s usually careless and light-hearted frus, has noticed that the fishing-rod, the gun, and even the horses are neglected, and Hal is moody and absorbed, and George at once jumps to the proper conclusion, that his young master is in love. -- l "And aa"' on earth he's got to be down in the mouth, about," says George to himself, "seeing that there ain’t a young lady in the land as wouidn't be glad to jump into his arms the moment he asked hei/1 ean't tell. Who is it, I wonder? Any of the ladies about the house? No, he’ll walk a. mile to get out of their way!” _ - George hadn't to puzzle long; he hip- pened to see En] walking with the ge,; eess in the shrubbery, and the pro lem was solved. "Whewt." whistled George; "a prin- f cess? Well, and why nott There ain’t n princess going too good for him, and U I she don't take to him, she’s a}: idiot!" , But George, being a quick fellow, soon saw that the princess was anything but an idiot; soon. also. saw that the iourti was the stumbling-block in the way, and would at once, if Hal had given the slightest hint, have ducked the count in the moat with the greatest pleasure. "I wouldn't give much for that old man's chance, if there's fair play," he thought; "and if there ain’t fair play, well, then Mr. Hal ought to take him at his own game." . . As Hal comes into the yard with his hands in his pockets. and his old pit displaced by a listless air, George looks up, and, touching his hat, gives him good- morning. _ - ““VVEhat is it this morning. sir? The pair of bays or the chestnuts?” --- - . A I - A,,,,,,- , 1,-.. ____ - ,, "Good-morning, Georgo," 5: ya Hal, moodily. - -_. l’“" "' "‘-“' -- _"""' Hale sinks down on an upturned bar- row, and stares moodily pbout him. George." "Fine morning for a ride, sir. and the chestnut is trating: his head off." Hal shook his head. "Don't care about it, George; take him yourself." . ' ' C ,-_.,___. George sighs, and looks wistfullys then he says, carelessly: "That's a fine animal of the Princess Verona's, sir-that Fiorida." Hal starts. "Yes," he says, staring at George, "and the young lady rides well, on as fine a seat as I've seen since 1 left England." _"Yery fond o' horses is the princess, fir/"itieii'i, and touchos his cap. Lll'/g .1i9t\\!lu-r man, an, aryl he speak lube. Ll', Litre, find we get into a con- of m 1 , ' my} you, Mr, 1 spends most " , 0151.??? time up at the villa." 1 6363:2312: (édssjlii'll;al, with interest. _pri),?is's.t'o' 231d 1ecs a great deal o' the GGG; io,; fi, In the stable, and the iair beggin F1','l,I'i,. A Sweet young lady, i7e'e 115’ 3 . , par on {or bung so i ive. l 1 re any. one .on em as on't fl') 1.er a good name; P the servants' Icouhtsukl But they ain’t so foyd of the 'seen , 1):. Ha!, for Ill hiss.pleassing ways; Iskinlsdee at 1u','1i,ti', ain't more than too, Mr. £1111”: 0 et than he looks, sir." "How the Hal. "What the dev-eonfound your impu- denee '." oxelaims Hal. "What do you mean by talking about your betters t" George touches his cap, knowing that his young master’s anger is, like the count’s smile, only skin deep. ' . "Beg your pardon, sir. Didn’t mean to be disrespectful; but can't help having eyes, and ears, too. Beg pardon, tir--" "confound you," Hal says; "you want to say something else, and know you’ll say it whether I let you or no; out with I "Who told you t" he begins; but here [George interrupts him with a. gesture. I ' "Master Hal, weren't we brought up in ith.e some village. ain't 1 been with you with rod and with gun, with boat and LW' year after your. and did I ever for- get my place? I don't forget it now, iMaster Hal; but I don't want nobody to [tell me when you’re in trouble ,and I won't hold my tongue when I thinks my legs. or my hands ,nnd eyes, or any part o.' 'l,"' can be of use to you. That’s an, sir.' I "George," says En], "yoltrrott'r? a Pom] fellow. I am in trouble. but I M so how you can help me," All to I“ " him. - l George come- closer. I “I on fetch and any, sir," he my; fund the time will stoetre,Yrlritt l, mpg; Noni-'11:! .et,'1t,,ht In”!!! tttid . ' “”- - -- - n " ari. III! thir it P' George smiles, edges in little nearer to Hal, and takes a. side glance as he pol- ishes the harness. -. -. _ . .. “It’s only talk, sir, no doubt; but they say they don't hear the princess laugh so much since the. count came, and that slugs altogether changed and quiet like an ___!1 Hal jumps up and paces to and fro. "What do you mean by all this t" he says. at last, confronting George, and col- luring him. "What do you mean, sir?” and he shakes him. George smiles up at him with a grave look of affection and devotion on his lace. "Shake away. Master Hal," he says, "I'm a dog as you can't shake off. 1 can catch and carry. too, Master Hal, and I don't care a d------ for all the counts in Germany I" LPI"' hand drops from the man's col- l r. I "Who told you t" he begins; but he" w, unu l‘lHICB """'"'u' null-u 1.1."- “I don't know that I'm gomg out, how do you ' ling yang Quay, no doubt; but, they '1? if? know t" asks I "By Heaven!” he exclaimed, "I be- lieve they'll make a prisoner of her P' Jeanne started, but could not but tur. mit the possibility of the conjecture. "That man and woman are capable of anything i” said poor Hal. "Now, you will see; we have seen the last of her, if awn manage it." f " at can we do e" mused Jeanne, l anxiously. "She is under the protection of her (other, and her future huslnnd, ( and you, my poor boy, have no right or claim to inferterty-----' , l "Htwen't I t" rotorted Hal. fiercely. ' I've the best claim in teh world t. I love . her, "stir-tshe love} mf l That". chill-n “You Were wrong," uyl Jeanne, but not very cheerfully; 2l"? did let me in. The count won out, but "w--" "Not her-not Verona. t' Jeanne shakes her head. "No, the companion. She was very sorry, but the princess was eonfimtd to her room with :1.de headache. I eould see, hi the way the woman eyed me, that s e knew of your doings Inst night, and that she was playing a part. What could I dot I left a message for the princess and came away." -- " .. ' A--1 J---- ....-Go,, "riiriGiiciiu and "down, muttering and bitigg his rips. - . ., " 1 t 'a message that tells of a wife as silent gas their suffering. As the result of her gown experience, Mrs. Kinsella says, ("Take Dodd’s kidney Pills." 3 "When I sent. for Budd's Kidney 'Pills,” Mrs. Kinselln says, in relating Ethel; experience, "I had a. pain in my [right hip and in the small of the back. ll was swollen all down the right side of lthe abdomen and had to pass water ev- (ery fifteen minutes in a burning, itch- '.ing sort of way. I could not sleep at inights and was obliged to sit in a chair for two summers. . in": - v..- _-'-'.- -"e" - - .. enough for mel Look out-who', this coming in t Oh, George l it's the Lamb- tons! Go on and leave me here; I eouldn't join _in_ tttts cagklg yet.” , ' Jeane hurried off and Hal returned to the stable, to find George stil at work on the harness. He looked up as Hal entered, and, touching his cap, said t “Yes, sir l" "I didn't speak," said Hal; then he stopped and laid his hands on the man’s shoulder. "-iiiGiiLrhere, George.' he said, "I want you to do something for me." The mgn’s eye; brightened, but he did not _speak. “I "want." said Hal, too anx- ious to blush, "I want 'a message conveyed to the Prineeas Verona. with. out unv one being? aware of it but her. self. Understand y' b WI Btte Send. a Message of Hope to Other Suffering Women in Canada. St. Malachite, Que., Nov. 13.---(Speeiai) --'I'o those women who suffer in silence ---auul there are Ithousands in Canada--- Mrs. James Kinsolla of this place sends A110 lulu In um. - -"--"-.i. r _ the actual animal mortality, as it excludes the feudatory states. with their 700,030 square .mllea and w..000000 lnhgbltnnts. when no Irecords are obtainable. Nor do the fatall- I ties grow materially less, notwit1ssttutdirttr the enorts of sportsmen and rewards by the government. because the development ot rail- ways and roads, as the jungle is reelaimed Jar agriculture, moans ccntlnuous invasion l ot the snake and tiger-latestyl territory. l Last gear 1.285 tigers, 4.370 penthere end 'teopards, 2.000 bears and 2.086 wolves were _ killed; or snslresr--the reel occurge of Indln-- 't no record to possible. end, unfortunately. -"comptrrativelr tew are destroyed. However deplorable and costly is the teklng of human and some lite. the descent upon momma; crops by deer and pigs and monkeys would be even more eerloue to India end more ex- !penslve to the natives were it not tor the , user, panther and leoperd. I Tttits tormldable trio of the eat funny pew 'tieallr pollces eplculturel Indie. when It I pushes into the jungle and makes it possible . for the poor native to exist through cum“. tlon of his tlelde. Bo, that ell. It la n - tion whether, wetting Madly. tigers ere not more Mutual the: hermit“. Undoubtedly Dodd's Kidney Pills Cured Mrs. James Kinsclla. "After taking the first; box of Dodd's Kidney Pills I felt much better so Igot more. They have done me a world of good, and l have never slept in a. chair siswe." _ -- . 'rhere can be no Female Weakness where there are sound Kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills make sound Kidneys Wild Beasts Slay 25,000 Persons Within a Single Year. You by year records ere published of the destruction of human; end cattle lite by the wild beasts and snakes ot British lndin. Last year 24,576 human beings and 96,36 cattle were killed, and ot the people 21.827 dentin were attributed to snakes, while of the cattle 86,000 were killed by wild beasts. pen- thers being charged with 40,000 and tiger: $31,030,000 ot this total; snakes accounted tor tine this u but a truling percentage ot - A fun“. -.- .. “mun“- TEA is ssutrgestivepf its Purity and Strength. lte Delicious Fragrance is still more enticing. Fresh From the Plantation in l Lead Sealed Packets. Try the Red Label. For sale at all live tgrocers, THE RICH, CLEAR COLOR 0F TIGERS A TERROR OF INDIA. SHUT SLEPT IN l CHAIR SINGE (To he eontittrtoPt ti& ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO :5:me the depredetlon ot the use: ere overesti- med because his so teased the: when": it prowl: in"! Ir plain spreads widely to it: Ill-credit. 0- new: lest yen-'0 lath list 2.“! were cream to wild been; and while anthers Ind when. especieliy New, should be chm with a very eoustderatrlet shite. The “d in thee the panther and lowed. which. new: a to size, Ire about alike in spotted pelt and temper, are in much underestimated as the tiger is overes- tlmaled. _ _ . . The smaller hound devotes itself more - to you! and pin and monkeys. while the paths Macks deer, nut. cattle and man. for my panther also, cu occmzions. become. u“‘muater." and when it does it is a fury iruat 1e. Punter: are 661%,”; qtttack, more If 'e and more geenrallr vici- ous than use": et they inspire nothing like such are nun 'thc natives. Indeed, I have new natives nit to the detenss " a do; of which leopard' are particularly toad, whey: bu! the intruder been a tiger, they would in.” been paralyzed into inmtfon by very our. "Ir"s. The “muons" is the jungle nightmare of India, and numerous are the theories to account-tor In normal appetite. Commonly it is sold to h. old tiger which has found game too ditne to bring down. or I sickly tiger whloh nu Unsorted to mnn-kllllng In its weakneso u at cooler method. The consen- sus ot oplnloa ,among experienced hunter' and observers it however. that a monomer is on ex-cattlo lller whleh in confllct Wm: borders. who It. often quite brave In deteuse - . . Mr, ___---" L»... -A....|. Ecrucn. nun; nu. 'r.i9r- ‘_.v- ”.7” e-' ot their cattle; bu discovered how much less work it in b kill a nun. then cattle. tor the attic-kill. is usually at and lazy. Noth- ing has been loud. so for as I bsve discov- ered. to sugmteppetite tor human tiestt on the i,'rkefl'8tl'ut or that maneeterl re. "et ttl tle) ad human. or thnt the cubs ot I man-eating agre- inherit the nun-killing propensity. Rather is it I use ot contempt for man bred of lemllilrity. and more often the lust isye hold ot the tigress. very likely be- cause in (0min; for her cubs (as she done until they begin to hunt tor themselves It T months) and in their defense she has come more frequently io contact with man, or it may be because the female is more numer- ous then the male or because by nature the slyer end more vicious. Certainly she is a fiend incarnate when every seroud year she gives birth to cube. usually two, which do not more about with her until 6 weeks old, and no doubt her disposition is not improved by the necessity ot ceseeettlhrp, the young- sgors trom the tiger. who else would devour t em. Popular miBetmeeptionB give the tiger er traordinary leaping ability. It does not, a! habitually painted, leap upon the back ot ltii victim to crunch the vertebra ot its neck. It may do so occasionally on small game. I have seen panther: swinging on the little barking deer, but the usual tiger method is a stealthy stalk. followed by a swift rush and seizure of the vletim's throat. It does not leap from twenty-live to 100 feet. as we frequently read. Twelve teat is nearer the average ot its jumps when ches- ing game. and there is no record ot it. Jumping streams of over eixteen or eighteen feet in width. It is a bold swimmer and I frequent wader. It does not deliver bone-erushinr, Now. with m (ore paws, like bruIn, “though it does give blown that lacernte me new. It does not roar like a Non. It does not kill by tstood-letting, but, by (“sweating the neck. Nearly all authors who have written of the turkoy have regarded it as a descendant of the well-known wild tur- key of North Amr'yiea,tlrotvg,h some but? differed {mm this view, believing the marked differences met with among the domestic turkeys as compared with the different strains of wild turkey: to indi- cate that this is not so. "ii"GG Gt" hive up pursuit of its quarry on failure of the titrt acme}; Audubon. however, has noted the com- ing of wild turkeys into the barnyard when they paired with the domestic tur- keys, while it is also well known that the American bronze turkey originated from the union cf the wild turkey of North America with the domestic turkey of this country, things which go to show that these birds are kin. The Mexican turkey is said to have 3 body color of "metallic black shaded with " rich bronze, its tail and feathers being tipped wi! h black," while the white mark. ings of its plumage are thought to "show its influence on the variety of domestic turkey known as the Narragansett." It is generally com-06w]. I Wink. at the- present time, says The Housekeeper, tint all turkeys of the world are.derwed pu- marily from three original forms known as the North American, the Honduras and the Mexican. The genuine North Ameriean turkey Is described as "blaek, beautifully shaded with a rich bronze, the breast plumage being dark bronze illuminated with a lus- trous finish of coppery gold." Most beautiful of all. however. is said to be the Honduran turkey, which is de- scribed as having a benutz' of covering the equal of the Impeyan pheasant. "The head and rind; of this wild turkey are linked. no breast tutt.is present. The ground color of plumage is described as of beautiful bronze-green. banded with gold. bronze, blue and red, with several band: of brilliant black. It is to be de- plored that thin variety cannot be bred successfully as a domestic fowl in I. Northern climute." Navel Disasters in Pause Time; The modern nnvim of this country, Great Britain um} Japan are alike nt least in one roapeet--th" the accidents of peace have cost them rather more in men and ships than the incidents of war. The less with nearly 000 men of Ad- miral Togo's flagship, the powerful bat- tleship Milan, that bozo the brunt of the fighting in the late war, is one ot the most appalling annuities that has overtaken any any in time of peace. In destruction of lite it nuke with the loss of the British turret ship Captain in the Bay of Biseay In the early days of the ironclad, and the sinking of the Victoria by the Cv.nrerdown g few - ago. The United Nate: nay ici., tn in hands of - the blowing up of the Mime and the has of two ships of Adminl Franklin’s squadron in the Sam- uuhlrr‘nneof new. 'Sth. M of (h We: muted colt tho an. an! nomad up" an tbs any an! We Rim-Whmct-Inr same it hue-p.311!!! in this! an [bud i.tia.-Aadeakgtd Plain Duds. n '3th . - “brat. right you-tot" ii%ut aimt, . (reg Facts About but the rarely do” " Turkey. in the least nervous, tmt “I. .".' don't , - their hearts On their edit .leeveg-- ' this In. Evelyn's comforting rett.etlott. l N heard you were coming to revenue," {he continued. extending his hand. Evelyn ioondeseendinBiy offered hers, and at the :ume time wondered why she had never i,'ll'elrd before the churn: ot thin matt'" person-my. May of the sterner sex look {well "ot_tlteir slick hots, frock. eoatr. end ”waowotmwumu arttht when I" an rout of a. men wen In In"? Why can“ III. loll-v tho com- mon. melon but? no, u my um! In hell-cu! Bub-n tmatt-er, Didn'- Mam.- Mend. Pu"tlt'tg pot“ to". ti: ad- W .m 0 an I MI Uttf It I Mr “an“: I. .0 tom" eonatdemblr “than“ in. m. In!" mm ”It: annex:- tlon - when Btttt quoted the ttnehttryed min: Hut “The" no " good this In the on In our came out ot It." Til: " not "an to he pol-uncut u :9le to kernel! and Colonel Ashram-e. The My. that per- hlpu he would console Maul! h . richer and mm beautiful dtmstlttat, “In "pu- uggga um: Madam. "In" beautiful!" also VII VIII - to think that with auburn hair undyd, utr complain non-w. puma an". feet tad lands. Oh. could - the work! bum her; in met, a. VII proud of unr- thlng Ind everything that belonged to that mfrxglqus yinlon of bounty, MsTIrtt_Atnos And tor Bel-born to preach um Eusutt Minnow would soon fly to ”In. one more nnprochuvo and coon-bl. Bari-rt, a commonmce little manure. who coal! scarcely string together I couplo ot new tence- ttroutmtiealr. HM race III. Bee- Iyn. been the belle of any pile. she bad honored with her presence. Fly from her Indeod! What nonsense; and here no a Ana so this glorlomJaao day when d5ttt Alli-ore stood beside tr, do Mt no an ot surprise whatever. hat more natural than that this man. who a season and a half ago had been her "that alave. ahould now have returned to his allegiance? Here he was on the very test available opportun- ity hurrying to meet her again. Gratlfled runny made her eyes sparkle. although ah. tutteret herself that Ill. looked " it she saw no one tor whom she felt the nights: “my. “I am delighted to meet you. “In Amp." aid Colon] Animate. H3 1137th "tio need. Ills: Amos. to Ask how you an!" iitiiirt '" ”dun-"36E? iiiri"rGii-laitiFdr' cloths he won seemed exactly lulled to the pllce and the hour. - Evelyn smiled most graciously, fully “an that the ncoomnoduuug Inn mp stil lighting with its golden hue her ocean- ot chestnut hm. “This u my cousin Norton." she contin- ued. "Mr. Mel-nun Norton In Ilka your- self. I punter, and you two ought to bo- cnmo trunk." But Evelyn could only think of the an. upright man before her. Had he ever asked her to worry him? Had Ike and refuse him? Surely she must have drum“ this also“ ot her career-u could not be true. Could he ever forgive " bnd um um! the harm It must have done Mm? After all tt bud only been bravado. Noqr--well, it would have been a brave person who l, Laughing” they made their "my toward .the Benn Blvlge. mutually pleased. with ieee, Individual selves. Hanna Norton voudored how it wu that Ell-two Md " gluten much In pulse of un- binomial: and clever girl. Ho ya: luau?" quite in would have dared to haw can! urttriag In hi; dwreclgtion in her prcsepce. _ Barbara. Montgomery's words occurred to her. "Eustace Ask-more is u good as he is handsome. In true u be 15 tall, a man ab. solutely devoid ot _uu¢ger and conceit." About» often work: wonder: in making “I remember " well as forget. and lively; bod of we remembered a great deal. and now Eustace we: beside her once "usa- ot his own accord. She had been abroad with her maiden hunt. w." lulu-n, and they had been tnvuln: lavcsnntly tar I you and three months-their Int any cu in Sicily. They had heard little ot their Mend- snd theit main. as truth Evelyn had her aunt had tabooed an 1(rrespondnace, so tor the space of tttteen months they had bean practivmly out. ot the wnrld that tittdq its boundaritn In London Use. Now they were both on route home and beginning to hear the echoes ot the park. Her heart was tau, for she realized that she Wu neu- the man of Bil other: she mogt desired to see. “Eustace the Rt'ieet- ed," as Barbar- laughtnxly had chrmnued him. we: at her side to bid her “mum “Became I was a poor toc) one,” ".m thought, "there to no reuon why I would ho I tool Main, and thank goodness. it is In my to any yet on no. Everything comes to him or hep-which ls tt'.'-m'iio qotua." Presently conscious that her mind "' fully made up. she turned to respond . Hermon Norton's hula] tittle-tattle on an and books. tttinking to herself that he 1:»: a good civilian copy ot MI _murtrry cousin. Franny the boom of the dinner gong sounded new" the and. Colonel Ashmoro shook " limb: n In not up from his seat, remaking: "How well you draw, mu. Amos! that's 3 capital ensue." “Tut's not a cutie." you dimer." hush“ Her-mun. u be attend to relieve Colonel Animate ot Evelyn's sketch “Thu's the lug. hotel on an hm at Evian les Blin- over yoga-r " _ _ -- _ "Oh. I thought it II! the can: of Chi',- on. hwondered n it hula; raised fuel! to such an exalted polluon so many miles above the level of thorium or In." a Mr way to succumb to her tuclnnlonx. Evelyn was telling her-elf ant it nu nat- ural that Eustace than! will tter to be on rapport with his tenant; never in her mo Ind she test a: happy and so much at M“:_ _ _m "A, L“. ___ ---- curly dark but, a he: rotroune. and Iauglt, In. brown eyes. "You (wants, you will be dreadfully Into for dinner. tht' you’ve round Evelyn. luv. you?" The browmoyed Rtrt undo I can " her blue-eyed mean and demonstratively emu-Ice: her. "anrtttrra'." Mitt. Amos was mainly surprised. "Who "or expected to no you here of " new!!! In the world? " h many Human. or he: mm! My? _ _ _ _ .-'. As they entered the haul and no.“ the parapet they were John-d by wln- um: use. A vision In . white frock. Mun rash, curly dark hair. a re: retrouue. sud hug!» In: brown eyes. “You trunnu. you will "I an no am! body. Evelyn. but wry much sun. Are you not surprised to soc Dance?" "Indeed t var.” Colonel Aahmore Ind Conrado-.1 tte ”an. Evelyn turned any to hide 'uer t (tale countenlnee. which she (one: won]: rw-ul to Button the 107 the felt " muting her " admiral- can. Humour no u commando pas. "Ot can". In in. told you?” and Bar- ton. ”out“ do" the nun, (allowing h the v“. at unlocking _ "I suppoae she taunt my cousin‘s mar- riage. but. of course. you know u can mm a your Iago?" "lurid! 1urrled'." “The. in a pass. 'uae whom is be married? "Btrttara."-trra. Arthur A. have! u wanna: Pout. um: I wry um: one itt mtlttV, M Is no blu :3!" mm. m nun- with mm but: and "tt hand N I. been“ Hul- m. W and nu tuna: tor a. 1 - by "ttret. mu. greet"" a“ mum -"iGirink will?" Bttd Evelyn looked to- ward Herman Norton tnqutrinrtr., 7 “I nu... luv _... -. 7., .7777 V in" mud away all the JIM!!!" ammo. and French name nuke no Brunt pou- uon 1 "" um: one in "spec! to world 'rot M I: no Muster or \‘lhllol’l ' "VIM. bot Hull" him hoe-r 'ii'E ”In no hue-tho or n I»... G"Gr%iC"iaCtGif-0ttrr.t_tlt. to We has. an nuun at [mu-u. “I you tooling for a. mum mm. to m " m_mu._w}u 'f. (an - Site Raced with Rubin. and though: no. foul:- reluuons of Gteut ' qrt_'ecm . ' A - 'rteatudtr mm the. Edward VII. be- - Kitt Tho m_o(_"u:|fndld ha!=}ian" (Nothvlllc Danna-J 1". about of PM». bouh of Eatin- m to his country and consummate state _,__ . -’ "-= .-..-~n.g rt-ret..", .rtr-"s't1, Tu. Edward u Smooth Diplomat. Ah II this countri- Pl [?5