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"our Angza TIES Cumin “that sehotd. IA. IO. Yrmr ARN Ordered C ONNEC- his axon. ed Out ittatts on- ALI. atttS was and He Mr.oaigr,thotatghbrnorr-6'nl t2'U"2grgttggt'ta'grtte "stat-ed-med-d MmHIi-bohfnuhtnnty surge! ,eCto9igp,1rh4e*-hiris tTc'att IMIIOWQHN fo_-er,utf-_r.d,trusr. 510,557.“th not, who AftarthuftrstvuttEa-ttv-. - - Manny on Maya, and and“ claw-hydrating. In LTlM,Tat'gaAtty2"'g.t VIII unthin- city ah"d'Jurd"dVd'Nu2"h'u"d'h'. ltqeaM,nfte. was“ al1_dar_tettr., -- - “I (left know, nard I don't much an, H No Winn”. but I do can that 2g.trlt2gTae,.grheLtgdgg'g w Inn-ml and»; y lam-do- . 9" ‘h I. l "lfish - ht.eter." “lb you know. Deb, I an quite inter. - y, that young 11335133607; than in “an. 1mieormisU Gout tua-tse in Ind! . table humanly.” - . “WC-l." in . lowered and mysterious h... “I, noel. TI" will “k you to my " Calcium He he a lovely - them." Ban . violent pal of Mr. Craig's boll son-cud thu- both to their “We. on that honored relative. “Wall!" onthusiutiully. "but it'q jut ground! I wish I mum take you right “my. ad show you all one! the My moo-toils, the glean. and tho .tmthw, nod row you out on the quiet loci in tho hush of the evening." "t wish you could! l should enjoy .. "Mot Well, no; I new" tried writing verses; but I uh nfood cries-tttatt, and no bad not; " to beshist. few can touch .0. Did you our land a salmon t" "Were you eevr in the Highlands?" "Never." _ "There is nothing like them anywhere. To be sure, I hnven't seen much else. but there cnn be notlnn finer. Whether it's the grey dawn {lusting redder and red. der over the mountain tops, or the soft owning fading from crimson and purple. gold nnd lilac, to the pale blue mist and silver moonlight; and the air so fresh and It“; t e springy heather. that nukes your stop light; the grand. exult- kg sense of climbing higher. I feel a man anon; my native hitts--I'rn just 1 dull machine in this big. breathless town." 2.",t.hL,','t, i dull one; you are th Pth8r:d. ..°‘“"°1'-" . . . . _ He did 'iot speak immediately, and when he did, it was to ask, in an altered tone: "Eh! its' another life. I hm] not. been back for two years. and I had no mother to welcome me this time." He stopped abruptly. "Nat nude . sad difference," said Mon, softly. "hehe., " 51133.8er Ga" I. "And I supine "you enjoy getting nwny to the mountains and loch: of your latte plate." _ "And has she a 'tronnie reed heid,' as my uncle says I have?" "Your looks are more gold than red," said the young Highlander, with an ad. mirin smile; "but Mary's are browner, and 'd. seems younger." - "It is more than that." he said, reflect- lvely; "more than that. Yet you “a like I young lady I used to go to iwhom with when I was a wee lad. I saw her tee his autumn when I was back th (l houlnglmn; and ,he is like 'ou- Ierrr like-only you are taller and state. " You [nation makes sand." A use. Pwr.,',' my uncle wrote to me had found his brother's daughb not think I should find you such young lady. You don't seem to t up. though the Mualisters are stock.” he to French book of tr down politely on I "My uncle seems She did not know talk about to thi young man. " an tf sure o' that; I worked hard Enough I d I never was dull." "And pray, Mr. Muenster. how is wade At present t" asked Mme. Debrisay. 'omp.reheeirely, with a View to chang- rng the subject. This produced a lengthy and rambling reply, after which Uncle Sandy avowed his intention of closing hi: eyes for a router of on hour. lie therefore re. ucended with hie "ttaytew's" help to his gun. Mme. Debriuy excused herself, amu- she had promised to visit some professional friends, so Mona was left she with her newly discovered cousin. When he returned, after conveying Mr. Craig upstairs. he sat down by the table. resting his elbow on it, and shad- Np; 1 hare only teen it boiled on a Pu to the rescué IT work and no 1 tull boy." "iiE0[jllrfilli)iiii " "eriiFi""ii"iiiiiir====""""' A_s IT Is GOOD 'He in that; but he has nearly reached In..." I suppose Bo." Load Futon 000’, in: le, restin, his eyes Well canon one?" Fiii"'"- lo not adulterated in any shape or form, and because pure I: healthful. see. I was nlways brought up in and on the continent; that me seem different. 1 Im not ' she had promised to visit some lonnl friends so Mona was left rith her newly discovered cousin. t he returned, after conveying iig upstairs. he sat down by the esting his elbow on it, and shad- eyes with his hand, he looked cur- " Mona, who was reading a book of travels. which she laid olitely on his "appearing. uncle seems a good deal tired." id not know what in the world to 'out to this tall, semi-civilized CBAPYWt II. Won at Last uric Sandy,” cried Mona, com a. "you must admit that play make-s Jack a very my, 400. "a and .00 par lb. MktiT AWARD BT. LOUIS, 1904 is In aged person the rears allotte, tht to me that he 's daughter, I did you such a grand wan: to belong to isters are In old t,'2tdhtd'ntatet=tiiit: Non-Mum M "tiqtplatdutbneohu.trtth- "med r"- 'e.tedito Mi- " W? Sudy C is nd ”do... tdit F u in my 2,'dl2t, beother--utf.ttro " I mean." Knuth continual to w, but " words conveyed to use to Ion, lot _herqye.udbsenrbttmeudhyi- Mon-mks” - “a“. "Till next Sundoy," interrupted Mono. "wut should I do without my volt? And Knuth. I always wont you to an ill - "Oh, I’ll come, Cousin Mono! No to"; you ahe't up“ your yolk for no; but “You Ire quite different; you no o qt"e't--mr you seem to me; but you do not insult I follow! I'tt not come In! Uncle Sandy .tili-r" "Come," Kenneth, don’t intuit the Craigs; they are my purple, nttd you mutt 'tot be rude." "He thinks because he has th lot of money. end I hey a right to expect he will remember his sister’s son, that he can tram la me under " feet; but I will have tll,, know that the Muenster. were gentlemen when the Cruise were lowland Hana? _ "Ah. Dob! you and I must stick by each other." "You, me daHin'; you'll marry the prince yet." 1 The winter wore on. It was severe; l but Mona going constantly out kept free l from cold. Kcnneth had been gradually adopted by her, and was her companion on many a Sunday. Indeed, Mrs. Puddi- ford andher m-rvant considered him tobe Miss Craig's "young man." From thin companionship Kenneth learned much of nmnncra and even modes of thought- learned, too. with the rapidity of an un- aginative. impressionable nature. He ad- mired and looked up to his cousin with profound conviction. “in society amused Mona and helped to make her feel young- er and more cheerful. Her own spirits were exceedingly variable. Sometimea Uncle Sand 's cutting remarks and ut. ter want of tact would raiae hie neph- ew'a wrath, and he would pour out hi- wonnded feelings with much voluhillty to " eouain. who generally reasoned with and calmed him. "Well, I hope so. It certainly is a terrible thing to be old and alone. I sometimes wonder what will become of menu." gardn the rights of property and those who are in an hummer position," "Of course he is. He is not the sot of mam to we both sides of a question. I wish thero was some one to keep him company. and go out with him, when w" were away. And he gets up so cruel early. the days are thco as long al‘ thew need be, for a creature that has) nothing to do. ('ould you start him tol write anything?” ( "I think not. I think his medicine and his two walks a day. with that Historyl of the Covenant he has begun, will keep him fairly busy." I "His politics are very funny. He is a tremendous Radical as affects social mat- ters and those save him in rank; but just tremendously Conservative as re- "Ah! my dear. that is because he has had only books to inntruet him. It’s I one-sided sort of knowledge that is not corn-NM by Contact with your fellow- creatures." “So do I. and rather dependent on me, which disposes me to give in a good deal to him. Do you know, he is a clever old man in some ways. He says very bright things occasionally, and has read a great deal: yet how ignorant he is in somv directions." I .. __ 5’ v- "‘""'""""J to his mind. . Meantime. her pupils increased, and began to realize the wondrous healing powers of time and work-that to live for pleasure was but a poor and partial existent-e. t'nele Sandy, however mis sed her frequent companionship greatly, and did not hesitate to complain of her frequent absence. "Sure you cannot leave off earning your bread to dance attenrance on him," said Mme. Debrisay, whose. tender con- sideration for Mr. Craig had altered a good deal since his nephew appeared upon the scene. "He is really growing a. cantankerous old soul. One would think that the world was made for his tttre.' You must make him understand yet) pm have your living to get, and if he wants you to net as his daughter, he should behave as a father." "Very well. Deb, I will tell him so." "But you need not quarrel with him, though. I think he really is fond of Von." Mrs. Desbrisay, too-tttought distrust- ing his influence on Uncle t'yandy- liked him m spite of herself. Homer and "VP" unmuth as he was, he was free from the smallest tinge of vulgarity. and by nature was a true chivalrous gentle. men. ile had not much of the business faeulty. y"t plmldetl on steadily at his distasteful work. It summed to Mona that he ought to have been a soldier, " lwnlnnan. or an ngrivulturnlist, and that "menial oo'upation, or some early; tmuhlo. had given a tinge of melancholy} 0.. L: _ .¥.1.4 l found such evident pleasure in her Bo. cit-u. At All Grown. the L In a.“ lost In "and”, vi! I... My Inf-It“ to bend“, I'M-t! 1'fg"tr%'tt',', ‘Wn-ydutnir. ouatheedar all My ”our.” Y", but}, “a 2te'tttPttt'Nttrt2r 'e.t. Mungpljnmonpu. "Well, Mme,” he said, "ye may be wrung in the latter of doctrine, but you in a' right in the treatment of the sick. " have been I doid man. if ye hadn't known wilt to do while they were teeth. the doctor." _ '1 " gtad to be at a no. to 0:; mm, " far no 2,a',fl nt- Il'l't'd'l'ut"lra'l=ttJt'e't','ltt a. 1m nearly NI he luau to star with pm. However, I II [Ed to any in in only lost two or “no." I To Mona, the knowledge that he val going to make Kenneth his heir bro ht ‘a certain liberty of action, which 'lst'.') free from any fear of being indirectly ham red by leaf of her own motives. 1'Cl Mr. fiitt was able to get u ' and stagger with uneth’a help into hr- sittittrdotn, he was lea- dlspoaod than unual to growl am! (ind tank. l, The short Christmas holidays, there. fore, were anything but I cheerful geriod to the partners; Ind though Uncle sndy m" u lrnctioua u an invalid could well be, his occuionnl bursts of grateful re- cognition‘ obliterated the irritation of his teeth“. Mr. Craig seemed dearly touched by the though ful care or h s 'ture-ee'" cklly by Mme. Debruay's--and the sort if minim" with which he regarded her melted may. Both were unceuin in their care; but the latter we: obliges to ntrsent herseit nearly ell day, whereas Mona gave up her pupils that ehe might wntch our the sufferer. Mona stayed with her uncle for two or three days, and did everything for him. under Madame’s direction. She wan really touched by his suffering and hln dependence. It would be dreadful to lose the last. relative she had, and the only rreature in the world, beside Mme. Debrisay, who loved her, They talked in a friendly fashion till they reevhed the house. when the ser- vant informed them that Mr. Craig had been asking for them, and the rest of the Sabbath was devoted to him. Mann’s sudden start and slinht confu< sion soon passed from young ".iiiiiiut/iiiiir, mind. But. the encounter with Waring dwelt long in Mona's. She was greatly nffeeted by seeinrv him look so changed for the Worse. 6ught she to bear the blame of this in any way? No! How. ever grieved she might be, she could not suppose that the loss of herself had wrought sueh mischief. It was only his natural downward tendencies that were swaying him. And there was so much of good in his nature, it was an infinite pity that he was thus dragged down. 'Whnt a horror the man was to whom he had been speaking! Poor Waring'. She Iwould have liked to remonstrate with and save him; but, even had she the." lehanee of doing so, she would have putl herself in a false position by showing (the kindly interest she felt. A few days after this little adventure, and much 'about the time Mrs. Newburgh had died the previous year, Uncle Sandy was seiz- ed by a very sharp attack of bronchitis. For a few days he wss even in danger. On this occasion Mme. Debrissy dis. tinguished herself. She was a capital nurse, and had had large experience. "hat In; an. ttint-r-d." if»: I "No; I want no such thing, God knows; but a bit help just now would be worth thousands later on when one is too old to enjoy it." "Why do on not tell him?" J/r'e'lCt"lRln'l Why, I don't suppose he would ever see my face again it I did." "May bu not; any way", it will be long before I need to use it." "Wh ', Kenneth, you speak as if you Minuet; poor Uncle Sandy to die." "Why should you mind? You could put Maealliater before the Craig, and it would not sound badly.? __, - _ "He. is not unkind," said Mona, thoughtfully. "No; ho is not," returned Kenneth, who was getting over his ill-humor; "and he told my mother that I should be his hair if I would take his name! Now that is what I dinna likn at all." I was in. haste to deliver her from the burden, and the quickost way was through Unele Sandy. He got me a olorkship in a Glasgow house, and then I got recommended on to London; but it in slow work. It will be many a long day before I can get a home of my own. unless my uncle helps me; and he is snob an ill-tompored carle. I doubt if he would do much good to any one what. over." "What opposing faneios--a gentle shep- herd or a fighting man." "Shepherds have always been fighting mom David licked the Philistines!" "True. And why then did you choose a cart-er you disliked t" “Because I was forced. I am the only son of my mother. and she was a widow. "No, I hate it; but I must stick to it now; I am too old for anything else. I would have liked to be a farmer-or a soldier." "No doubt it is; and I do not think you care for y.ytr.Torlc in the _ci_ty If "Never mind. Tell me, where did you go to church to-day, for you were not in time to go with Ungle Sangy I" - - "I had 1t/iters to write, so lvstayed in my lodgings; it’s I comfort to write sometimes." - “I cannot make out who it was," said Kenneth. _ "But there are some things you might not be able to help. However, it is no matter. No, Kenneth-do not look back, please." "You sho'uld not be afraid of any one when I am with you, Cousin Mona! 1 would not lot any one trouble you." 1 "I thought I saw a gentleman I used to know, and I-I was afraid he might e1nyl and. quqk with me." "What was the matter '." asked Ken- neth. I Warring was looking dull and sullen; his clothes carelessly at on, and an in- describable air of selfneglcct pervading his '"lt?"f/,',C; Mona was so startled that s e almost unconsciously put her hand through Maealister't, arm, drawing ‘near to him; and he, somewhat surpris- ed. bent his eyes upon liar with a smile Nhring, who was talking eagerly, nn- grily glanced toward them at that mo- ment. Their glam-es met-Mona blush- ed vividly. Waring grew white, hesitnt- ed, raised his hand to his hat: but Mona had passed before he could lift it. and 3 most honey Ind repellent upset. He had " luck turned toward Moms " she came up. The gentleman with whom he was in deep conversation, and who faced her, was Waring. Cache. and: in quite shocking, With I big hole in her otoekirt We doesn't mind the pm. any. at. doesn't one . dun. Some men when you: mourn "a, Shh your hand "Naivetr, When it. you you find that M Shh you in “other way. For n vegetable puree either you. turnip tops or even young. fresh nettle top no rownunended. They are cooked in tho lame Why, boiled, rubbed through 1 sieve 3nd mMed to cream. A mixture of glycerin and latch in “but to gpply on “aimed hands. St“ the ravelling out from new mu. cloth. before hemming. a they ure use- ful in mending thin places or holes in other cloths. Useful Hint; An emergency luncheon dish u boiled rice. with bam and tomato sauce. A cup of rice is steamed until tendon Ind while still .hot, a little butter and some cold lean ham, chopped very fine (not more than half a cupful). ae toned lightly through it. The mixture is then piled in lost shape on a putter, Ind a tomato sauce poured over. The dish is a my albumin! one, and well take- the place of mast. The pale anaemic person need: only one thinr--new blood. Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills do only one thing ___ they imake new blood. They won't cure inny disease that isn't originally caus- ed by bad blood. But when Dr. Wil. liams’ Pink Pills replaee bad blood with good blood, they strike straight at the root and cause of all common diseases like anaemia. headaches and buckaehes. rheumatism. indigestion. neuralgia. St. Vitus dance. kidney trouble, and the secret troubles that every woman knows, but none of them like to talk about. even to their doe. tors. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all medicine dealers or by mil at rn cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broekville. Ont. .. _ "'"V -v- ___ r-‘> sent residing at Prinoe's Lodge,HAli. fax County, N. S. She says: "I am an enthusiastic believer in the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a cure for anaemia. I had suffered from the {trouble almost from ehildhood, but a lfew years ago it developed into a severe type of the trouble. My skin C,',',':,', pale and waxy, my lips seemed bloodless, and my entire system was run down., I suffered from head. .nches. dizziness and weak spells. and my friends feared that I was going into a deeline. I tried tonics and emulsions, but without benefit. Then tt friend who had used Dr. \Villiams' Pink Pills for the same trouble ad. vised me to try them. In a short time they began to help me and in a couple of months I was quite well, the color having returned to my face, my appetite improved and I had gained in weight. I can strongly recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to all anaemic girls and women." 1 annulus. ilithaiitt 'Patmllat Anaemia is just the doctor's name for bloodlessneG, Dr. William's Pink Pills for Pale People actually make new blood. Can any cure be made direct or certain? Blood is bound to cure bloodlessness. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills cure anaemia just as food cures hunger. They cured Mrs. Clare Cook. a young English woman. who recently came to this country from Portsmouth, England, and is at me- Gain New Health and Strength Through Dr. Williams Pink Pills. "Aye, priests are all alike; but that's different from ministers; an', considering my years. it was a. vent. serious attack. Not that I am what you would coll old, but then I have had weak health for many years, and sma' ear." "Well, sir, I am sure you have been well tended this time." " am not denying it.' but then it will cost mp a. lot of siller.” (He grew interGiCseoteh when irri, tated or uneasy.) "Oh, certainly not," said madame, laughing; "nor do I think any priest 1 ever knew, Catholic or Protestant, is in- clined to neglect a penitent who has something to leave behind him." "And who says I am rich? If I have enough to pit food in my mouth, and a few decent duds on my back, have I no' a soul to be saved? I daursay your Fiesta," to Mme. Debrisay, "would not enve an old man without the comforts of religion, because he keepit out of the work-house?" "Ministers in London are very hard worked," observed Kenneth. "They have so much to do with the poor, they just leave the rich to take care of them. selves.” m .. 4.33.259 am' to see if I were deid or ulive? and I a regular attendant for nigh nine months,' He was aye shnrr enough to come seeking subscriptions or his char. ities, and a Christmas-tree, or such like heathenish custom, but he hasnn come to speak a word in season.” "You would feel very desolnte without her, now that you have been “customed to her; and so might anyone. Mv cou- sin Monn is an uncommon clever, bright young chdy." - "FG, ye 'think so, do you'. Aweel, aweel. Ye pit notions in my heid." A pnugelensuedi J'An' hum: the meenister “I with he would remember it soon, or his memory won't keep it." "I was Just thinking that Mona has been ilke a daughter to me,' resumed Mr. Craig. "I begin to think Pd be lone. some without her. Eh! Kenneth, my men; what do you any? - Anaemia is PALE, WEAK WOMEN 'iiiirs End“ ' (To be continued.) js _ it Arte- “Iwwwh .00.: I- ant, without loves of will, ft not. mic-non” .aarff5trhitmtoeig “a. ll h “Her ' ta,aod gt,', 1rtttlttgl,gg', 'v'fldtdr,"dT,gh"tfftel2tt min In. a!“ mu- tdn. s'ftl,'lTuT',1f'2l"l'lu"'t'l'i mum Woun- (l'?.'."""""""""'"'""'- Mich-bohnil ho mzmhhb not" «(wanna-Ito plea-In hunt-chick.“ manqldhv-u - "rrtatairtutailtiiik a..." L" {Kim mid. M at home eu-fined-h-da-tte. w-FN-MHSO-Ix- " ,WM', vim“! 'lhl2',1'l',"u,"'2 Jd1"'lll".rddTi iiii'ri'2h'e1rte1'llld"re'du"e "Thoeteredtoheesrre-'amt "1trtttd_rrteti-ittr-n- "In Turkey, it is dampen-tin buo- bnnd, not the brido'b h ' who actual her dowry upon the We and Mum, paiesttaseetoitttt_iatsoenm-- ate with the beiUgeoom's poaitimt and in - of divorce “meta”. to seem to the “an inchpaudme and dignity. “In “they the bride his. may, rrtwttenout-trerhtaeuod'oome tt,g,r,',f,,t:te.tt wimhborallherp-r- “ property, on: 00 but - I“: bed "an and the kitchen ttUF." ..""-iooeoour'tirtettt.eth, M. divorce or I second wife. While di- vorce 'te tbua (titled with, there In chock upon it web as the otrhitory return in full d the wife's dowry. “This'etary, howe'ver, is no more trp- ionl of Turkish life than the 10,000 wife donations in Chicago last year and the 1,000 divorce we. now on the docket in Ohio He typical of American lite. The Turk In. m atatistes, bot it hardly -etss-ithorurededtotuhia knots much tUghtee to compete with us. "The ("ally way a Turkish husband has of getting m with I tuning or bad. ggurpered wife is to.thTyterttet wigh "At this crisis a friend offered to play the role of &roxy husband. His offer was accepted. hen the legal ceremony had been performed he refused to relinquish her. The angry husband raved and threatened, but the friend asserted his legal rights, and kept her. "Sometimes, however. he insists on holding on to her. There was I man liv- ing on the shores of the Bosphorus who quarrolled with his wife and divorved her as many times as he legally could. But although he had difficulty in living with her in peace. he had no sooner lost her than he found he could not get along without her. How to remurry her for the fourth time we: the problem. A "This practice has given rise to a new profession .that of proxy husband. The proxy husband generally blind and a bear and relinquiyhes his bride without regret as soon is the legal prkesses hare been gone through. - - "Not polygamy, but divorce, consti- tutes the grievance of the Turkish wo- man. Few houses contain more than one wife, but divorce is frequent and " tended by few legal complications. The husband can always remnrry his wife three times. If after he divorces her and wants to remarry her she must go through the formality of being married to another man and then divorced from him. "When at lhe conclusion of the four bride‘s face, he beheld not a Turkish girl at all, but a Kurdish woman. "'You're ugly, hideously ugly,' he sshfrktd.. ‘I ron') have you.' "But he already had "her. Tho only thjIT _left _him Wu _to get divorced. - "For a time, in his chagrin and disap- pointment. the young man esehewed all thought of marriage. After a while, how. ever, his friends prevailed on him to contemplate matrimony again. and ar- ranged for him to wed a young woman who, thy assured him, was everything desirable in a wife. day marriage ceremonies the bridegroom was " liberty to lift the veil from the "Has your commander tried to get his ugly. chicken-eyed daughter off on you?" "To be 'ehieken-eyed' is to have an ail- ment that makes one blind at night. Nothing could be more prejudicial to a woman's charms in a Turku view than poor eyesight. Well, the young naval officer extrieated himself from his on- gagnment, leaving his prospective father. in-law raging and threatening. The young man was overwhelmed with gratitude at what he regarded as his chief's, supreme art of eonfidenee in him. One day. though, a friend said to him: "Has your commander tried to get his "I will give you tie hand of my (knigh- teLin marriage." "I know of a young naval officer who owed his very rapid advancement to the favor of his chief. Finally. as a last tok. en of esteem, his superior said to him: "Sometimes this system, which seems to have been devised for the special bene. fit of plain girls, and unattractive wo- men, since the bride u never seen un- viled by the bridegroom till after the marriage ceremony. results in tragedy. “She makes a tour of the harem, that seem likely, looking over their eligible girls, and by and by she picks out one for her son. It is a mother's privilege in Turkey to select her own daughter-in- law. The girls who are not voluntarily chosen are ssomehow supplied with hus- bands by the bribes of diplomacy of their fathers. "To be unmarried is a shame in Tur. key. Even the slave girls after seven years of service get their freedom and are presented with a husband. "In Turkey married men are regarded with special favor. Yet as a fact they have very little to do with getting mar- ried. Neither. for that matter. have the girls they marry. It's the man's mother who does it all. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "Whatever a girl's social position or personal attraction," says Mrs. Richards, who has lived a number of years in Com stantinople,” she is considered to have a right to a husband, and she gets ont, There are no old maids in Turkey,und no equivalents for the word spinner in the Turkish language according to Mrs. L. 1'arkesrRichaids,' widow of Samuel Richards, the American artist. AMI.“ out.” 'th.rM_e1eeate-eomm ttrouiiuue,tatturs-tt-. Itthei--tiertte,ttepati-t “than... handgun”, 'fl,',ur'IT",%l,'. mmmumanama M. Alwnyl In] “and law and “Good nth." Alwyn my w natC'1ugttrrit_rtukhieto. tat2ut.qtutSt,t2tt',,tt: ddstrth---W-U'at= Give her no phat-(onc- u put- 1lt'uuletuih-tsetokiir'it% order. ptrrtuik.eifroeroqmnmatt. only . twayhdoth . fru'tS2'/lutd'fxuu.,,d dint-pact or nuke her M17 wk. Aet.eedgtytinaasiirt.dt.. MWVilloltc-nhbcm rota,“ -.-. dinyoutuldnupdmun “”3 P" her W! or I. her nuan- why-how vat. * Ptet."reetutt,u-r-e, buytdlllm jug - you that d-e. mention. after weeding two you! In finding B plumb-Ibo onion; 'd2tg,t buildings in order to you" the ion. The up"; go further " his igt. aunt. tunneling which lo . in All port. of lando- Io tho metrorolis. Tho Bank of “I new“! other buildin- ham to be supported by ultimatum. The ‘cron and b." whlci surmount the dome In now laud to be tbree feet out of the perpendieutar. m. in the conclusion Arrived It by Mr. Welt Honnden, secretary of the Leah lit. stitution, utter Mn; two you. In The foundations are said to be sinking an a natural and inevitable consequent of the pumping which accompanies the work of driving the various tunnels that have been eormtrueted and others which are still in progress in ita immediate vicinity. A - The Crou of St. Paul's Cathedral M to be Three Feet Out of Plumb. From time to time alarming KIM manta have been made about the condi- tion of St. Pwl’s Cathedrnl. These hum 'g,titr'i'tte, been denied by the outboard nut oritiea, but the expert. remain in- sistent. Now, it is declared the " has become serious, and urgently (will for_invtstispttion. a month, and every trace of the tron-bl. has ditstrppmtred, and she but since been a bright, healthy child. and has grown nicely." You can gait the Tablet. from any medicine dealer or by mail It " cents a box by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockviilen, Ont. Most of the troubles that afflict little [0M3 may be truer] to the stomach or bowels, and it these are put right the Mid will get well and thrive well. Bsby's 7i'i' Tablets will can all do“ ad ‘bowel ailments. and all the other minor troubles of babyliood and childhood. And the mother has the guarantee at a gov- ernment analyst that this medicine con- tains no poisonous opiate or almnn‘ul drug. Mrs. Wilbert McKenzie. (‘helnw ford, Ont., says: "My little gin! was troubled with obstinate constipation to such an extent that we did not think she would live. She cried almost con- stantly, and was wanting away. I got a box of Baby’s Own Tablets, and in three days found a great improvement. 1 con- tinued giving her the Tablets for nearty "In Turkey the policemln beeomea a. monitor, a judge of social otrrervatteet, an enforcer of rigid oonventioaliUea. It people don't know what is the decent thing to do or are so careless that they won't do it. he is there to lead them back into the right path. For instance. i “Is told of the case of o. newly minim! young Turkish couple who were so much in love with each other that they over- looked the remilations and begun to take walks together. For this purpose they chase thn quietest. most secluded streets in the immediate neighborhood of their own homes, instead of taking to the more frequented thoroughfares, "though ‘they were both what might be cal-10d eunum-ipauld. Their action, however. did not 1'aeape the vigilant eye of a police officer. First they were men by him to be walking up Mid down. hand in hand, and to be talking together. “Such a breach of etiquette smacked "yn.i"h!kttyp: of European license and cried aloud for conviction. The police- man interfered. He had to. As a repror mutiny of the Ottoman Empire and " a Turkish gentleman there was nothing else left him to do. He told that guilty pair of nwrried lovers that they malty would have to stop-sud, goings on could not be tolerated on a public high- way-id stop they did." I "So far do the Turks entry their do, sin for the complete social sepnrutwn of the sexes in public tint it is are tor a Turkish gentleman even to look at a Christina woman. For the who reason. if he chances to met a European or Am. erican lady whom he knows, he win not great her till seh has greeted him. it took me some time to find this out, nil until 1 did I thought all the Turkrt,tt men of my acquaintance were cutting me. "tn Turkey no mu spam; to . woman when on the street or accompanies her in public. Fuller: pas their daughters by without a greeting, broth." try; 'sisetro, even husbands their wives. Hie meson for this is not far to seek. "With all the women veiled, except as to their eyes and mouth. it is aim-mt impossible for a man to tell one woman from another out of doom, and “Wu he thinks he is greeting his wife, my. h" may be addressi a total stranger. Such a situation (i.'C,1'lf be iuurleraUe to the TttrkUh some of fitness. come up beside her when ‘he prunes to look in a shop window. She is rover spoken to on the “net. For a mm to speak to n Turk“: woman on the tux-Pt or offer any attention: would be as much n his life was worth. th0h000 AIlMENIS. UNDERHINED LONDON. ttFUgte among the " " hr to stun the but”. go further " his in. in; which in . in ondon I. the l.lklmc- I: I t " . y. . ”Wu-11¢. "q'or-tattturme-e,.ait is not natural bonnet the.“ “It submhruhntthu-emhr :3de the. Nodoubt thet-tser-tui- at u llwemtouwtluh'uhho Mmththwoulpthm "'"'lt"-1dndertoairder Mun-Mum...- Iinenl an a “#0. by... '.'t'.ttl"u2tt"df,t,tnt -.: 'rd)'.',,,""?,.)',',:,"',?:'..",',,','.":') tnut 'l'tit,1t,tttg'tiSiii'?. "d"d"atrd'rfati StrMr/L Some any any that they all“ “for! - “neural-Ida ulou they are willhgtowockvhatbeymnqdud. Maybe - hit. In till. bat Rumbwekuthmd for. urn-u. in Scotland " lent. no that In high In they in “with Too few of our 0mm {linen have minions of work. They work when mtrhuatotredone,a-ru.ttr. had: in {knotty} .0de they 'tti"th-ha-omsttouwiiiine 'odotu-.Butthe-rriesroa, tuetturaideoetherarodttavet.e. m h m' - but. "ttqt immune-t “uncanny wat to quit when quittheg the ”you. who had put in nbout fourteen hours. work nnd thought he would like to enjoy n quiet smoke. The farmer for whom he “I working told him he could now pile some nil- while he wu smoking. hued. I”. to my, the immigrant felt that thin .wu the “but ntnw,” nnd quit. The other day a young Seotchmn I‘- turned to this city from some [arm in the neighborhood of Churchville. He all that his hours were from 5 I. M. to 9 p. IL, or sixteen hours per day. Natunlly there was but little time for billion, " the remaining houn wan waited for sleep. This induce in not wary, I an anyway. Ntothereasetmugotth. In. by um of 1 you” English-u. The exodus of young men from the rural districts of this Province to the Northwest and to New Ontario has csnsed a. scarcity of farm help, notwith- standing the Urge number of inuignnto who have come to the Province. may formers find difficulty in getting help, especially what they consider the right kind of help. Many who come have not been accustomed to farm work, end those who have 'find the conditions so different to who! they have been occul- tomed that they seem row and green to the Ontario farmer, and between these two classes the farmers sre " their wits’ ends as to how to get their work done. A glimpse of the situntion as viewed from the inunigrents' side is given by s correspondent of the Toronto Globe, who says, in the course of his letter: The Bill Poaura‘ Auoclatlon ot On- ada may not be a moral mforn Inoc- iation, but it is working in that dime- tion, having passed a relolntion at in late convention, declaring that after Au. gm-st lat it will not place on the bill boards any paper bearing immoral lug- geations or picturing seem of Viol.” or advertising about with who names. It will ask the Government for a better enforcement of the law bear. ing on thia matter. New York celebrated the demo. of Hearst to Congress some yea-l Mo with much display of fireworks. m had mon- ey to buy them. Now the widow of . policeman killed by the premature dil- clurge of some of those finworku, has got u verdict of $20,000 ngdm the city, and about. . million more chin. an in the courts. Will Hearst pay than and relieve the city? The New York Fish and Gone Com- missioner gives notice that he Will - evedy mean- in his power to with those who kill or offer for ale the bodies or plumage of wild birds for lininery Purposes. Even the person wearing Inch may be prosecuted. A penalty of no ought to make bird sloughkren m Northern Michigan had about fifty shock: of earthquake on Friday, and so severe was the disturbance and that miners, are removing their (millet. Al urthquake in California Mtea" quite distant; but in Miehig-eli, that is coming rather near home. Princess Eun’s first appearance in any way connected with state attain in Spain was nude to save c conch-led nun from the gnllow a. The act uppers to have been A popular one and pre" and people praise the Princeu' good~heancd- new. At Mobile, AH., lightninj bloke up n Sundny baseball game, killing five uni injuring others. The attention of tho Lord’s my wince i. directed to the occurrence. There appears to be qtuter n epidenm of murders and Iuicidu Just, II l “if: the theorists blame the only h SIM-h 1 Jupsn'l my budget i. about fifth that of the Unitod Btatea, fiiiiiriiiiiii, 1m..." .‘. M-b- by,“ tll.',)'.'":',',,,:' '" nth-tuna an“... u. Ardhs Ott, IO A. "