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“gosh,“ L: in Aid 1 Hot CI“.- macaw”. mums all. ttDON. PM Ind lake m d 93".“? TSED AT pact, SAllORS. “ADA W INF. Saint. loo-ad. It mok a. Malena. Ming for "My lies. Be , o! M II? .- in Yum, that the . three mam Sharla l with do ti. lid I!” l. dd "in. moat The Hall Min germ and any we, hem The md red. lot aait " tho the no, his his ll Pert . 3s to kl) I I] i "Ah." triad Mme. Debrisay a. if . new “It Ind broken in upon her; "that must h It. My dear sir, you lave the furth. alt sight of u. nll, "Jlit-,1ertig,,rgiott "rmteedtr--'l In rally alum of on silly, talking to I an of your. p about what zoo ought or ought Co do; you ml], must - me. " not often met n man of your - and notation, so you In“ my “arm”, sad gin '" - Camden. . but I0 when.“ an Uncle any, -My, “a! I know tt in In!!!“ - “EM a moire-nary marriage,” broke tn Uncle Sandy. his indignation merged In sharp eurioerity "wha-what do " an? Did she refuse a mun?” "Yer, a rich mu. and a. real gentle- n.’ returned Mme. Debriuy, recovery herself, and perceiving Ibo had malt . also move. I . Cant more apt to give money trey an: to extort it. When you: niece was deserted by every one because she would not no" herself in e monetary mu- W. did I count what it would cost me to eep her it I took her in? No, I VII pond and hnppr--" _ __ - - _ ttgt or part in this nttempt to extor't may from me. i'd---t'd diam": her." "Exort money. indeed," cried Mme. “my. "Those are words you have ho right to address to me. Extort mon- _ " on obliged to you, mziame, for tollin me what I ought to do," inter. mptos Unele Study again in high wrath. 'T - did need any instruction " to .y duty in this life. I shall do what I think right to my niece, and you need- Ct interfere. If I thought she had any "I am sorry to have offended." said Mme. Debrirny, slimy; "but I consider. " it my duty to one I look upon as 1 child of my own--" "EM she has In adopted mother as veers . father'." he pit in with I Bneer)--"to inform you tut the very small sun I hold for Ur," continued Mme. May. not healing the interruption, "would Boon to exhausted were she to draw on it foe her personal expenses; Ind I think :91 oughtj" - w "Then she's fa'en in love wi' “other "Saw," broke in Uncle Sandy in his strottgeet await: "I will not. suffer it. “I aid I was going to adopt her. You I." just taken a val-m great liberty." "Uh. don't take fright, my dear lit; remember the hundreds do not repre- eent pounds. I'll tell you the total in English money; we will just make it thre'e hundred and fifty to save time and trouble (that is, reckoning four rounds to the hundred francs, and you may get A trifle more if the exchange in favorable), that is just fourteen 'round-first class to Paris, and second on to Grntrexevule." . "Ah," ne returned, with a sigh; “them In possible ' though it is desperate cost- Jp, and es much more to come bark. wentyeight pounds sterling-tor how long?-- less than a month. "Perhaps, my dear Mr. Craig, you might feel equal to prolong Four ram- ble and go into Germany; e little change of scene andAnnd diet might hive I . mast beneficial effect." , "Perhaps: if she will come wi' me," l pointing to Mona. ' "of course she will. She might on well ~breeking up now, she can not expect to get any more pupils this year." "Oh, imlood," returned Uncle Sandy in In aggrieved tone. "Mona. my love, there in e letter for you downstairs. You had better go end we if it mods an -er." Mona obey- ed. " am sure you'll forgive me, my leer Mr. Craig. if from my deep interest It all that com-ems Mona I venture to l take a liberty. As the dear girl is going I " net a daughter’s part to you, I hope 1 you will see the necessity of being a 1 potent to her; end " you have never 1 known much of young ladies and their l requirements you must suffer me to eug- get that a nice little nllowuee - to t able her to dress no becomes your I Mntted daughter-would be--" i Sandy. si P" are c nay here to carry airlie." eighty for the two of you-ami the thrungh fare by Cali-im, must take the mum-at route. Dieppe or Harte would be the death of 'otr--tu something like m-n-nty-two. say levent --thath a huntlrv'l and forty, and I high in Paris, sixty or "'"'ettty; and cabs, and linens. and luggage. and doueeurs, nnd refresh. mpnn on the way will run into fifty or fiitrfise more; that't a hundred and forty. and righty; two hundred nnd twenty. and sixty; two hundred and} eUhty--three hundred and forty in! muml numbers." - "e"--"-.....'?.. tutu-K“ July" by the capable Fmrreoaristtioman. "Let me vtr'H-palting over the map--- "Cont.rexrvittet I can’t make it out here. but I was at Domremy onee--when my poor husband WI. alive-and it's not far from (hntrex. I dare saw the {an “by I‘m-h- Bandy was positively Ighast at the torrent of information poured forth In 0|.- ..__-L|, u - - "Yes, certainly, uncle. Oust make up your mind when you will start, and I will make due preparation." Here Mme. Debrlsay made her appear- am-e. Ind sentiment was merged in tin- mnl’s sakr. woman!" cried Uncle 1y. startled out of all propriety, "ig .m- counting by hundreds. I'd better . here and dee, while I have sitter left 'nrry my puir body back to Strath. DO you Wjiiiiai? Free from al L.“ ”that. only. Wonwat L . - PURE 1 lex. I dare say the fare on. forty trttner--that's only. 40e. Me and Me per It; By monesr AWARD ST. Lows. ii, "wrung Tour "That " is! but you will do well. "In”, and you Above all hold your .wn. If you give f the exehanpt in, he'll be sure to thane on you. And oil fourteen you will write to me day week t" sis, and second "t will, dear Deb, and you must In- swc-r. Good-bye: GM Mm you!” t a sigh; “that, "We'll just miss onr‘train," culled Un. desperate fry l ole §ln_dy from the cal; CEYLON GREEK (to main. wu loolng ita venom. The heart of Alexander Cnig swelled [ 8: could think of Lisle without emo- within him. Perhaps of I" the Medi- ‘tlon, lad look hock within haltpityo on“ in his mm, pride can log, half-mud indulgon of on older the lngut shore, and that ride had tortu.re+eoCtryuhi 'ioriClTL""lr'i'G"il7"drultu'"l'l'ltf, "my nttmetioet he had poo sed for you: of his youth. He would have been her. At last we Ind unread in m- complete] mud bail“! mount to- anlh. this from him, Ind w It: pun-low. LI In MI out belief in him- would pooh-bl; In: most agai W on. ab Id that In] Clo bum ad alteration ofmy ms: of I The old man was quite exhausted, and , went to bed as soon as he had partnken of some food. "You'll pit your gut-5e under your pil- low, dearie," he said, tnmuloualv, 'Und lock your door; and here, my Ylambie, 'here are ten sovereigns. They ore for your sin self; and when you want more, you tell me. I dinna wish y l to want for onything, only I would im- be talked out o' silk-r. Eh.' it's wonderful to hear till ye talking to these outlandish folk in their ain tongue. I wish I Ind had mnir learnin' in my youth." "Thank you. dear uncle, you on very good'. Now you must get to sleep. I have lighted a night-light. and my room is next yours. If you will knock " the; door, I will come to you." _ i She was glad, however, to get him safe to the hotel recommended by Mme. De. brisuy, which was half-way between the “are du Nord and the Gare de l'Est-.a thoroughly French house, where they found a Germar waiter who s ke Eng- lish, but who had some diffit-uffy in un- dersunding Uncle Santiy’l. - Mona. who had been somewhat nervous about conveying her invalid uncle such a distance, was surprised and relieved to find how change of scene Alum him out of himself, and how nanny ' t" his infirm. ities vanished, because he hid nut time to think of them. Bat the marvel of marvel, WUR I at Calais, and not understand a Token by the chattering mom! him. Then, indeed, he clung nieee's arm, and was abject!) civil pohte interpreter who trnvel',ed w train. __ _”““J .Ile tilt can The journey across l,, Miami the capital of fair Franro is now told-hay, a thrire-toU -tale. ito every l"Arrr and his 'Arrie 'ertheieG, it was fraught With a: and deli ht to Unele Sun-ly’s ence. IE,' fair hop fields of 1 white cliffs and blue gltterin of the Channel at Dover. the A Pier, the castle-crowned high“, wing of '"yttebod.v',s earring] u deck, all afforded him mivl'vr der and admiration. Hitherto his travels “We li Glasgow, Aniolm-hnn (where m was situated in which he h ml ri foreman and manager), and Mr When he came to ondon he h, the night train, so every step of way was a novelty. "And how I g Debt You know task I have nude matter to be be; dv." CHAPTEF XIV. Finally all things were arranged, or ttranged themselves; Ind one fine mom- ing in June, Uncle Sandy (to whom it was no difficulty to at up 'in the mid. dle of the niglt,” as Mme. Debrisay said; and Mona were ready at an early hour-paeked [and breakiasteu--to start by the morn- ing train for Dover, or route to Paris. I "I do not know bw I'll live without gm," said Mme. Dbrisay, embracing ono, with fast-flowing tears. "I was all right before you came, but now li know what it is to tttve you by mel It Will be awfully lonemme when you are gone." While Uncle Gi) queror in his easy chi altercation. "A hasty was his mental verdil o' sense.' Having done so, We. pebrisay left the room, murmurhg to herself as she descended the '.rtttirsVstirtwy, cross- grained, cantankeroui cld miser. He thinks he can set tthhnmes on tire." “mu- It . '-. I woman to keep hntnngue quiet. Ikist said, soonest month. Let's say nae mair shoot it. It had be: not come to Mona'. ears." "Trust me, t lint not breathe I. nyl- luble to her; and [will go and prepare your cocoa. Let m shake hands with you, my dear sir.” THEN "mum at .Imver. t castle-crowned h: i; somebody’s mm: afforded him mm w I shall miss you, dearest know I an half-afraid of the a undertaken! It Is a serious be tmar-ieaier to Uncle San. Lucie Nady (to whom it mlty to mt up 'in the mid. the nigl t," as Mme. Mid; and Mona were an early hour--paeked ted-to "art by the mom- yover,yn route to Paris. I would “I" be talked it's wonderful to hear these outlandish folk P. I wish I Ind Ind a Saudi reclining a‘co'n- easy our, musing on the A hasty stormy woman,' , "but V no devoid rhnnnel and to ic, now a unce- »mlu~. familiar Arm-t." Nev- vz'h r-xvitement nnly’s innxperi- , of Kent, the ttoring waters the Admiralty ights, the low- "ge on to the kWh-r for won. uncle such a I relieved to few him out I' his infirm. VIN ta land "l a word wd around tl,' to his 'ivil to the d with the ind. mitwl to _ notary Wu to be athairlie. Ml taken this new embracing I. "I was [I] l "How well modemoieelle you} niece plays the tennis!” aid M. 1e Directeur, taking his seat on the bench where Uncle Sandy and Mr. Clapton had olneady placed themselves under the shsde of some trees, and in view of the tennis courts. "Do not dersnge yourselves, gentlemen, I pray you," he cone tinned. " like to look " Mees Creig, her sttitudes are so graceful“ She seems like the spirit of the game,‘ yet she is so quiet and poses and gentle " other times. Truly she is s. young girl to be proud of, end I nuke you my compliments." He bowed low to her uncle, while Mr. Clapton indoned the eulogiuln by s short ouphstic “Deuoed fine girl, 'trim my soul.” le -v" r... w. l The father, I stout, 'iiiit'iiiiied sufferer from gout, made friends with Uncle Sandy, and many were their ugumenu, as Mr. Clapton was s stron onaerva. tive, and his wife a. dame of the Prim- rose League, while Mr. Craig was In ad- sauteed Liberal, not to my a Radieal ofl the most virulent description. This lit. tle excitement largely helped the cure, and Uncle Sandy was reluctant? obliged to admit the}. he felt oonsitienb F better. It Occasionally Mona enjoyed a game of tennis, as an English family, comistin of father. mother, two daughters 1'5 a hobbledohoy son, made very friendly advances, and fr uently invited her to join tin-mt when (Rwy played. _ __ l Contrexevi1le is a. pleasant place. It boasts two tennis lawns, where chance English and American visitors sometimes lent animation to the scene; also an archery ground, a shooting gallery, 1 theatre and a. mile de dame. hold his hand. dad mu content to let his "siller" he comparatively fallow, thereby depriving his dull life of ita one spark of excitement. The few years which had intervened between his retirement from business, on the death of his last original partner, and its passing into other hands, were passed by him in the seclusion of his Highland home, and in the seditious study of his own health. This had been 'impaired by a sharp attack of rheu. matie fcver, not long before he had ' taken up his abode at Craigdnrroch. His mental condition can therefore be im. agined, and probably it was only his meeting with Mona, and her subsequent 1ii?,'iiiiii',i'igiiii:'iri which saved him from [rooming a confirmed hypoehondriac. 'From this he had so far been preserved by a. little quiet and eminently success- ful speculation, by which he had largely increased the fortune derived from his own savings, and the large bequest of the head of the firm, an old bachelor, who fondly hoped that Sandy Craig “mild remain in the house, and carry on the business according to the old tradition of the establishment. But the advent of new men was too much for the elderly junior partner's faith. He could not, he said, trust his "igtsir. earned sills- to the whim-whams of young mem" and he took his capital out of the. concern; again, at the first check in his cautious speculations, he at once y.rldArt hand. and was content to let [ Mona found her duties as adopted daughter by no means light. At six j o’elm-k she was expected to be ready to give her arm to her uncle. and assist his progress to the spring; to walk with him to and fro between the tumblers of water; to translate his grumblings to the bath attendant and the "tmuuseur"; to explain the impossibility of his eat-, ing the ornamental savory dishes at the tnhle d'hotn rm in short. though M. 1e. Directeur and the doctor both spoke and understood English, there were a. hun. dred and one trifles which required Moran’s intervention every day in the lweek. besides her ordinary task of read. ing aloud the leaders in the Scotsman, whieh was forwarded to him regularly, and writing the few letters he needed to desputeh. For part of Uncle Sandy’s illusions about his health consisted of a. belief that a slight tremulousness in his hands was an indication of spine dis- ease. creeping paralysis, and various other maladies, according as they came to his knowledge. I The next day saw Uncle Suhdy duly inaugurated into the system of water- drinking, douches and massage. The sight of the' weakly, queruloua old man. who seemed far more helpless than he really was. under the care of such a. delicate, distinguished looking young creature as Mona, appealed to the abundant chivalry of his nature. and from the mmm-nt of their meeting him all dift'ieulties vanished. , l Who that has lately visited Contrexe- ville does not know M. le Directeur. and remember him with pleasure'. Watchful to "ontribyte by care and judicious regu- lations to the welfare of the humblest Visitor. considerate and fatherly in his thought for the weak and suffering, al, most ubiquitous in his ceaseless vigil- ance whirl gracious manners and kindly, strongly marked face made him ever wafome to old and young: - - l Then came the business of finding rooms and arranging term. This was Simplified by a letter of introduction obtained by Mme. Debrisay from a. mu- tual friend to M. le Direeteur, who speed- ily came to them. and, to Mr. Craig's infinite joy, proved to be an excellent English scholar. Mona thought her uncle would have embmcod him when hefgdressed them in their native tongue. framed Unele Sandy, is he descended mm their conveyanoe when it stopped before the entrance of the estabhs'h- ment. 1' A brisk struggle for the passengers oo- lcurred between the conducteurs of the Various omnibuses, char a bones, ete., which awaited the arrival of the train-, and outside the station yard was a gatherin of the pen- ant inhabitants of the vinage"the men in blouses, and women in nice white cops and 'yprorvr--surirtg at the strangers deposited at their gates, loud. ly dueusoing their appearance in shrill voices and with many gestures. "It ought to be a wonderful cure to come this weary long road for it'.'I The journey was tediom, for the coun- try we: somewhut uninteresting; end Mona, being a stranger In that part of the land, could not supply informition as she had done during the anion: day. Uncle Sandy bemoened the at, the coat, the weariness of travel; and hits niece was truly glad when they ruched I. shabby little station in a rather flat but prettily wooded country, and every one got out. _ _ _ “lee , lining val III fg, tgeir only 1tt the IF, _ - -- these idee, {13.33 mum wish. you TORONTO Mi or tee: {on I t team-I oedera a to owing norm lo n as, for the coun- q Interesting; and in that part of 'E r information as I e previous day.’ I Butter." “Thu new tam hand of you- all to be a t,'ttrrgi,' . "How do you now t" “may the 1ertttmtorotnutot. te, 130pr Wigglork‘bohu his or! 9eoyiittr-weii, isn't that better if he hid kissed all the fe, before -cr7.ttutslrted for Tale. mm “Hie Butter: It Might Han Boon Worse. Iadhv-t'rn just as mad " t can be with Charlie. m kissed me right before 3R_the girls. Been, ind a missed turtiiopeGic,Tiiii7, then amen. at the edge, but the sacral impresnon left In one of Iifeleauius." "InAde the silence and. gloom we ac. centunted by the apparent absence of stain! or bird life. There are some hard; of buffaloes that make it a. head. quarters, clash-nu visit is occasionally, moukep_ an. parrots are mum r "Ah the he. are bound together with innumerable 11m and creeping plants. Between the stems in a. dense, tangled ‘mau of lesser'vegetation. The forest stands to a great extent in the water and mud of the swamp. A singular fea- ture of it is the abmptneas with which it begins and ceases on the plain. The grow swamp or open country reach. to the mighty wall of trees, which com than in the lame density from one side to the other. There is no sinner wood or numb outside forming a transition from the argon 'tlain to the forest. Description of 5 Forest in the Central Part.. An explorer describes a Central Afri. an forest; "Ten miles west of the lake begins the only piece of real virgin wrest met with. It. is throughout a dense vir- gin forest, and almost impenetrable. It consists of very large trees of many vu- ietiea. The upper parts are festooned with a, light greyish green moss hanging in long strum" and giving the forest I very {mastic appearance. When these long streamers are agitated by a storm they make the whole forest, teen from one of the hills near, Cook like a rough not. Again, when the sun is vertical, the whole {crest appears dark, but when the nun is low theqrenertu effect on the sunny tide is curiougly light. A Dr. Williams" Pink Pills cure blood. lateness just as food cums hunger. That is how they cured Miss Cadwell, and it is just by making rich red blood that they cure such common ailments as indi. gestion. rheumatism, headaches and backachm, kidney trouble, neuralgia and the special ailments which make miser- able the lives of so many women and young girls. Sold by all medicine deal. ers or by mail at, 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Willisuns' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. food to the starved nerves and tired brains of business women. They actually make the rich red blood that l imparts the. bloom of youth and glow of (health to women’s oheeeks. They bring bright eyes, high spirits, and make the day's duties lighter. Twelve months ago Miss Mary Cadwell, who lives at 49 Mhy- nard street, Halifax, N. 8., was run down. The least exertion would tire her out. Her up mite “as poor and fickle, and frequent rainbows added to her dir tress. The doctor treated her for anne- mia, but without apparent rennin. A relative advised her to uSe Dr. Wand Pink Pills. and after using but six bum aha says she feels like an altogether dif- ferent person. She can now out her meals with zest, the color has returned to her cheeks, and she feels better and stronger in every way. Need Rich, Red Blood to Stand Worry and Strain of Business Hours. Business overtures c. woman's strength. Weak, languishing girls fade under the strain. 'lhey risk health rather than lose employment and the loss of health means the loss of beauty. Thousands of earnest intillegent young women who earn a livelihood away trom home in public offices, and business establish- ments are silent, suffering victims ot, overtuxcd nerve: and deficiency of otrength because their blood supply is I not equal to the strain placed upon them. Fragile, breathless and nervous, they ltvork against time with never a. rest when headaches and baekaches make ev- ery hour like a day. Little wonder their cheeks lose the tint of health and grow ale and thin. Their eyes are dull, t,l',1,",'d,,',' and weary; their beauty slowly but surely fades. Business girls and women look older than their years because they need the frequent help of a true blood-making, '1',"iatlteJs medi. cine to carrythem throng theday. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are actual "Monsieur has much force of chanc- ter," said M. 1e Directeur, smiling. "But he would find it very difficult to say no to so charming a young lady " his niece." "Should It" cried Uncle Sandy, tossing up his chm; "let her try me, and she’ll soon find out if I can or not." (To be continued.) . ---'if- "-5 "AMI, returned the Englishman. " ‘lmt’a what should never be permit. ted!" exclaimed Uncle Sandy, energeti- cally. "No woman that ever lived could talk me into paying a. bill! I would an mind giving her stller--eaish" (correcting himself) "to buy her bit duds before: hand; but bills-ha, an!” - -. -_.-.. - uuuuug an" prom He continued gazing " Moria wi soft, pensive smile. "Olrt Aht Yost But they maul; tuning danced long bills," returned Fun in --- Liau=rtC'f"tfr"fP'""e%" “dilution of. M: m a SMmto of delicious illth't'f,t, Ind Ham’s maria T"e1'2tggirgi,teia' in his eyes In - "Eh, side a. good lune! She Is my Elir brother’s only child, end I look on r u Inf tin burn, " she'll find when I um re eased from the sufferings or thin mortal lite." There was a. constant struggle in Mr.) Cnig’s mind, betweenndesire to hide the, fact that he we: in m circumstances.‘ and 3 wish to 'ldll,fltl respect due to, a man whose pockets were well lined. l "And a very nice daughter she must be," cried Mr. Clapton, accepting . cignr from M. le Directeur. “The most charming ot companions in I. dear daughter," said the latter; "the constant presence of a sweet young girli sheds a light of tender purity on her fa. ther'a life," such us nothing else produces." l He Nani-“ma w-..'.-, . m- _ 'g'dtutreelety the m M IN DARKEST AFRICA. BUSINESS GIRLS but " Mt. isn' .. t t In . _ t better th " paymg a. bill! I would an er stller--muh" (correcting buy her Ait duds before: 'ell before you" roll “Fliegendo "l'llegenae Maiist cries, 7‘A moi, chem unie! I Gentlemen wrt ' moiet." Simone rushes in, also the get it btfort lt printer on the “People’s Wierd." The A fool will fit two at not “rang enough to mutu- at M of He-cf you. I“ once the athletic young woman from the Amman Mi . Nomad; My the cook Apps“. -- 'tii1ttsoioritothesirtttmCfitrto ”Manila- Ihlbl- (anonymous! hurt-Ada. outer 'ttrtht_mett dtaettr.'. mo! he spat-cut when the "No. W-No: I “rug-d- t2e.'tf'i2r'gegtgt.t2thae may.) hartoeidemit 501'th 'tett,,.tr, _IW. with a mt: after Mme, and Marat wttites them down. She reported at her trial (vary- ing the languhge somewhnt from her statement econ after her arrest) that he remarked, "I will shortly have them all guillotined in Paris," and It those words the tall young Indy, rising, draws from beneath her kerohief 3 long sheathknife. which she hnd purchued the day before. With a. firm thrust the deal: him B ter- rific blow in the side, iorcing lung and hesrt so deeply that tze surgeon. me minutes ulterwude, could make his first finger put the whole of in length thrtugh, the lung: 7 :e to .. Simonne Evralr'd has left the room up- on Charlotte Corday's entering. The young radical aristocrat, finding herself alone with Marat (ugly, and violent. looking, no he always was, having n large and bony face and aquiline nose. "tith wide nostrils, the mouth curled up 11: one corner of the thin lips by fre- quent contractions in passionate utter. ances. the beard black and the disorderly hair brown), nerves herself to her dread. ful purpose and drawn up n chair to the side of the bath. The ruling spirit of the Terror asks her what in going on at Own. The young lady tell. him that there In 18 deputies there who are op- posed to burnt. "WUt are their ntmeat" uh Myryt. She given annual It must have caused a sinking sensa- tion. even for the "thoroughbred," to select lodgings in a strange city on such business. Still more desperate must the venture have seemed at the door of the journalistic dictator. Marat lived in squalor and poverty with his faithful Simonne Evrard, her clever sister, cook and a printer on his newspaper. A chronic invalid, on the day of her call he was so ill that no one was permitted to see him. The strange young lady insists on the importance of her visit, but: Simonne is inexorable. and gets rid of her at last. In the evening, however, about 7 o'clock, Marat receives a letter running thus: “I come from Caen. Your love for your country ought to make you wish to know the plots which are there being projected. I await your reply." And a half hour later the young lady again presents herself, having got inside the door of the apartment house. This time she is taken in hand by the janitor and ejected. It makes a great hubbub, and Marat, hearing the alterca- tion, calls out that the citoyenne is to be allowed to enter. Marat is suffering more than usually, with eer.emB-otte re- sult of want, hunger and a wretched, hunted life, after sacrificing all that he possessed to start his newspaper, the People's Friend. He is, as usual, sitting at work in his bath. covered by a long rug, with a plank laid across it for him to write upon. He is at the very mo- ment.oeeupietl with the number of his [ journal which 'spp.eredAhyeext, day. - I In this season of girl graduates it is curious to compare such zeal of an tdit- cated young woman (she was then t'5), with the general political indittecruee and political ignorance of the young woman of the American republic. Corn under liberty and self-government they have their civic rights and protetsioa I) much as a. matter of course that nobouy thinks of it all as a blessin any were, than one does of the 'l,7,'d'd,,.ae','a' of sunlight and the air we breathe. Tre‘ young gentlewoman', aristocratic lmme at Caen, on the English Channel, was. rich in an old library, where ahe had devoured her father's Latin elassim sud Plutttreh's Lives and added-on the sly, probably, as she was convent-bred- such new authors as Rousseau, Rayne! an'l Voltaire. Numberless paintings mull statues have been drawn from imagine-i tion of this heroine of political assssina- l' tion, but the pen pictures that haves, come down to us from contemporary re. l,' icords are far more vivid in their realistic l! detail. She was in this room when heril womanhood was at its first prime. In“ the street the bearing of her stately f Norman figure must have had the poiseli and the confdience which come from ' "plain living and. high thinking," The“ passport which she had provided herself , with two months before she left home t described her as having "grey eyes, hig d forehead. long nose. average mouth, sharp chin and oval faee." t -- on..." .lK trencn In our grandmothers days not the fashion in housefurniahing and everything else where women rule even more completely than they do now. Some of our elderl no doubt remember even the large droop. Ing but. and the pinned neekerchiefs such ins Marie Anne Charlotte Corday d'Ar. mont wore when the tripped about the streets of Paris on her grim errand in those bright days of July. 1793, and awaited the striking of the hour of fate in that very bedroom, says the Boat. Transcript. She had told her father that he wan going to England, but her real (Innu- tion was Paris, and her sacred purpose was to play the part of Brutus in the fierce politics of that hour and rid the nascent republic of its Caesar. [ l With all its enlightened teal in the I preeervstion of old buildings end history lcel relics in Paris, the tsoaravUsion of Old ‘Psris hes not been able to prawns the “louse in which Chsrlotte Corby lodged "for a. day or two when she esme from (her seaside home in Normandy to "te. eove" the dictstor Hunt. The pc- (tuns of the house and iatepor than in the Sketch (London) might have teen taken in any of the old streets in on north end. In Salem street and Salute- tion alley, and even .‘n sucn -lums " front on Copp's Hill burying grind tum Snow Hill by the gas house. one findt to-dar just such houses, rooms, stair- cases, battered balusters and romeo men- tels, and wardrobes as was the room) used by Charlotte Conley when this pic-J ture was snapped. with any kind of mer- chandise of small vendors living under‘ the same roof. Of course the French in our g...m.,A.m..oc, . With all t and romeo man. I was the room 1y when this pie. ttny kind of mer- , , ”um: £33 " ' A fool will tiid 3-11" in the that work of "t.-4hesweit “with: h the Andean Mine. Giitlemen m want an aoeaGrtiG otet it. 5910mm. and it, _ Our fathers and mother. laugh vim they watch In trying to train (chub gnndchildmn. 1d,igtt,g,,,,t'du,e'"th"" does not be on; to you. Thouwhohodou thouwolon. Hero'- n can for my trtaindie. Ill diemrinu-u--uek to work Mntn. Stomach and bowel trouble. kill thousands of little ones during the hot weather. Diarrhoea, dylentery and cholera infantum sometimel come without waning, and if prompt dd It not at hand the child my be beyond aid in . few hours. If you went to keep your children hearty, my and full of life during the hot rather, {give them an continual done of IBaby's Own Tebletl. This medicine prevent. illness and cure. it when it comes unexpectedly. And the mother has the gunrentee of . government analyst, end this medicine is absolutely ante. Mrs. J. J. Munroe, Sintalutd, Sula, says: "For more than three years Ruby's Own Tublete in the only medicine I have given my children, Ind I think the Teblete invelunble for em and bowel troubles.” Sold by ell medl- eine dealers or by mail at " cents . but from The Dr. William. Medicine thc Brod In. Mttggitts--n your “thud oi "ththtetatsmehnaheusedtobe. In. qgttt.--Not I think Ink luck - ”is "yellow journal." however, con- tained nothing to speak of but his own editorials. But these wane intense and “mils? enough to make him at but. {martin y master of the city. The good mfuyebto on one occasion surrounded his printing office with three battalions to :1th him, and on a later amnion mnnched against hia office with Moo mm. The Royulintn had long since paid him that sincere. tribute of imitation of his paper, wounding. however, only in Welling and surpassing its teortilitr wittbrut its weight or its power. By dint of sheer intdlechlnl forms his counsel. won out and only Charlotte Cordly'l knife stopped him. With all his power to pull the puppets for run, such " ’wmld make the uptodnte Amiga in _ similar place I Mll'mnnire, Dr. Mirat remained poor. “Ulliko certain living WI“ politicians," my: 1hr, _ did not poo-en the In? foamy of cm- bining the thin-taut service at bu. manity with lug: commend-A out." l On search being mark hr the odritsitm the day after the fttneml, only twat,» fin-om (and than in pop. “outg- nnu") was found in Mouth room. showing that he must have that! ital]: from bald to mouth while wielding the powers of all the governmt there In. -Boatoet Transcript. I Marat remain: the but obi-ad mu: in history, but there in another side to " CG', as the monognph by Ernest Belted Bax goes for to convince one. TH: man whom" Michelet styled the permmi_um of murder, Sir Walter Scott I "wolf" and all other writers nothing in. than l "montster," Carlyle [noting ever-goody with "dog leech" and “mu-h frog" and f “obscene tspNunrrn"-s camel“ n [scholar of such standing " to have been lawn-dad formal ooettmmrdatioete by the ‘anch Academy, to have filled the choir f of French lounge and literature in the it'nivereity of E intrurgh, to have been '(vffvred a professorship in the Academy d Sciences at Madrid, to have Wed l'ii'i,'t"il'h, experiments with Franklin and to have published I dozen havy I works in anionic and phiiosophy, me of ’which were translated into other tan. _ wages and sewn] of which no through many editions. Sentiments of the Behootrnaater. mm; al. ELL-BE. in». in a: an insult; on . word of exphutiou she submit; with cheerful apology . An the last act. ttll being now lady, they take the neekerehiet from he neck; I blush of maidenly shame over-proud: tut fair fame and neck; the cheek: were still tinged with it when the executioner lift. ed the severed head, to show it to tho people . 'lt is most true,’ nyI Forster, 'that he drink the cheek thpultimtir, for I saw it with my eyes; the police tm. prisoned him for it.'" an insult; on . submit; with d These'rooms in the Rule View: dos Au. gustin ssw her no more. Paris hsd simply gone mad over the usessinstion. end t was with difficulty that Char. lotto Corday wss sued from lynching. Pointers, sculptors, ta, ontors vied with one mother in mars to the slain chnmpion of the poor. The genersl pub. li demanded a. public funeral; snd the deposit of the body in the Petition. Hymns to his memory by the hundred were composed; fetes and meals were given by patriotie societies. His suffer ings with and for the despised and pr pressed were the theme. Must, for whom 'tbe historians have invented names to express their loathing, wu by his fol- ‘lowers of his own dsy comEn‘d to the founder of Christianity. T y innisted with him that the behesding of n few more was to save the deaths of hun. dreds of thousands; they dot-lend that Charlotte Cordsy was actuated by s craze of vmity; she had desired to ploy s role snd pone " s heroine before the l public Ye. She had become Intatutrt, ed in for mugwump politics. snd hee weak, intemperate nature could not en- dure the impending defeat of her faction. Her trial followed within four Joys, and on the evening of the trial day, during which they found her conduct studiously theatrical, she was beheaded. Carlyle gives the opposite avian, which most people hsve agreed to call history, after this 'style.. "At the Place de la. Revolution, the countenenoe of Charlotte wears the some still smile. The executioner: proceed to bind her feet; she resists .thinkino in. mm -=- KEEP CHILDREN WELL. but is held fut until effectively he. med in by the gathering crowd of patri. ota ready to tear her to pieces. 'WL- ----, . .. _ - ' rem waging; ii Ariiit a. 'to tho imhnhm hospital at (‘hioagu dur- ing last year. sixty-one of whom died. None of the victims, it is reported, were “.rolwrly vaturinated, many of them had Inot been varcinatod " all. The inter- enco is that those who had been proper- lly vaeeinated were immune. Some time ,ugo the Toronto School Board withdrew Ithc restriction regarding the stamina-o of unvaeeinated children " schools, and ’thc result of this action will be closely watched by those interested I. the pub. lie health. Figures and experience, no doubt, prove that vaccination I. . pre- ventive of the disease, but in m quarters there h a deep-rooted - tion to rumination, [wobbly hung. some can hu'e resulted - Id~ other com loath-one disu- haw been contacted than. m ' Bo um; m tc m. 5” ohmmqothtuqd-y' ., it“: can“. now In . . In PltHtpqeMre. on ral- tit2tititti. ~ - Five hundred and forty-six putient. uttering from smallpox were admitted i The doetor thinks every immigrant should have a passport which should con- tain evidence of identification, ( mol- tal as well u of phylimJ health, lad use of ancestry, as far at but u one generation goes. If the inmi‘ntion km in this reypeet are not nine-41y stringent enough the Governmottt should use that they are made tsuttieient to keep out " such individuals. “I have recently completed our manual report for last your. and it shows that l 113 out of tl total of 190 insane patients ‘nweivod here during 1906 were natives of Canada, 48 were born in other por- tions of tho British Empire, and 80 were of foreign birth. Could there be a More striking commentary on the inefficiency of our immigration' larva that thin re. cord. which show. over forty per cont. of our admissions to have in. of por- sons born outside of the Dominion' of Canadat" _ Dr. T. W. J. Burgess. Superintendent of the Protestant Hospital for the In- une At Verdun, near Montreal, and formerly connected with the Hamilton Insane Asylum, declares that themat- ent danger in connection with immigra- tion, is the admission into the country of the mentally defective. The doctor an: Of course this "break “my” order will not be relished by some of the young people, but u the Master Dancers are supreme in the matter of ball-room eti. quette there is no use refusing. _ "Now the waltz ought to be our best dance, on it is certainly the most popular. But in it the best danee t I defy anyone to any " tow day. See how the young men And young woman hug each other in the waltz. That is all wrong. Suppose the music would suddenly atop, would we permit such hugging-1 I should any not. Ont q- aociation is bound to stump oat rhit style of valuing." The United Proteuioul M" of Dancing in convention tumbled in New York, have decreed that them must ho no more Squeezing and hugging of port- nern while datseintr,--rartie. mutt re.. main at arm's length from one]: other. Speaking of the mutter, Meyer Font, one of the master Macon, aid to a newspaper mun: Alfonso and his bride are um dodging anarchist; Victor Emmanuel AM Hel- on: are also said to be in danger from these human ripen. It's lazily worth while being . continual monarch now. Even the lot of an editor in the canon of June brides and sighirtg poets in to be preferred. The potato bug In mid to have all but dis-md. It in may you: now the. it made it. Am here on 11 Mt from Colorado. During that time It I!” cont the {Irma-l I lot of monay Ind used up a large quantity of Paris his dreams in this _ Now it in aid that the British Govern- ment will for the present ah-toat tho project of building the bro wmhipa of the Dreadnought typo that mp1“- ned for this you. That will mu a “ring of 310.0%,000 in the expenditure. to which tho taxpayers will not object. Edison up he I in North Carolina. I it to make a light battery which will mobiles the vehicles battery which will nuke electric auto mobiles the vehicles of the future. Well Thomu A. has done a good dad for eke, trical progn-u; we hop. he my unli- Calmi- lost a gifted writer we of William Kirby. Rh be enshrined among than of of Canndinn literature. If Torrey and Alexander mule an I.- preuion on Wicked Ottawa their chock will udnnce. The Canadian tam has arrived " Bt.. by, and hate will be made to ittatuethq nut-tn. I Will MILE I he has discount eobalt tin, and he hopes to utilize light and etfiesietst storage , hop. he my malice particulu. the!“ in the per. Hh me will t of the futhm