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:W nm. MO the no “SUM mm. “d TXVES. ian Due hu".- N “on! Cation .225.- rn Wiv n "at. ation cipat ville, . walk- teve 3me womb" " "rtift. innu. w Ttttt the a of ID". mic! rom- of sever“ intern. Pymy agui a I“ the ml by whips of with redh- 'ut to u would oo Jilin) tho " tho Illa! v: the 159 I)” i Moli- I lit , of "er ne wt hie tt by ill min. ll m m 1.- tho the on. It to " . "iikfllilllllrliilrlii'i gamma, DELICIOUS “Supra we go nnd find him," and Keane! to Mary, who blushed vividly, and sayiastt, "M you like,." rose and went. to find her hat. _ - . Knuth followed her. As be left the room Mom's e es met those of War- ing. They boti smiled, and she felt that Kenneth had been very confidentisl to his new friend in their frequent inter. “CW9. Moms, gently. "Tao doctor says , {on-2n to be unused, though not eite ‘Oh. if you would lap me in Elysium. rad to me'. I find I get awfully tired holding up I book." 7 - IIVLAA -Lnll " Ln? "With plenum»; What shall n. be: The pipe"! "No. I book-any book." "Do you design to read novels'." " have liked some novels." "We have nothing very new, but here Is a volume of essays -- Freeman. E.te ons. which are more interesting than mnny novels. Perhap- you have rend therd [Wu]; "No, never! Would you mind sitting oposite to me t I shall hear you bet- ter. Do you know it Rams to me as if some queen of romance was condescend- ing to comfort her wounded servant.'" "You were not wounded in my ser- vice!" said Mona, a smile dimpling her month. "Now, you must not talk, Mr. Tice '. Fr n mouth. Waring t 'Il't'. Suddenly Waring opened his eyes And fixed them on her for s moment, with a look of pain and "dness---ltttt only tor a moment, the next, he. exclaimed-- "You thought I was asleep, but I was not: l was only dreaming heavenly not CEYLON queen TEA is all PURE Tea, and is rapidly taking the place of Japan teas. Lou - only. 40c. so: and 60c pot lb. At Lancers. dreams." Sow what can I do - "That implies ing "ter head. e, 5 CHAPTER XXV. h I'm-lo Sandy had rarely appeared to g such advantage as he did on this nor.“- ion. Leslie Waring was associated with t perhaps the only well-spring ot mm- t ance that had ever bubbled up for him f in the somewhat arid plain of his life. t To him there were but two really l gent men in modern society. they were aceachern a Leslie-the creators of t the house with which he was so proud ! to have been connected. To have the .1 Tyt',',"', of one of these potentates un- : r his root, treating him with kindly ! neglect, and making himself pleasantly _ at ome, was a treat to Sandy Craig's 5 loyal, if rather rough heart. Waring‘s character and bearing too was calculated to gain upon such a my ture as his hosts. Society of the high- er order had lett its stamp upon hia sim- ple, unaffected manners, and the ready eourage with which he turned from a We ot mere pleasure to one of hard work, when he had still enough left to Idle on, ef,'tf,," the sturdy old "maul of the peop e." Waring was. to hie. idea. a sort oi glorified incarnation oil middle-class merit, the result of plehe-' tan energy, which even conquered and appropriated the graces of iprod-breed-, In . ' his natistaetion was retleeted on all around him. The monthly settlement of housekeep- hg 'teeotmt- crucial test which even Iona dreaded-wt" aeeornpllshed with-l out a single growl. Poor Kenneth’a twith. netleal errors were passed over with al alight expression of contempt, la the “In “Huaduinf trotr.es". all the "tttet um "tttundertrv gown; di tions of Robbie SM 'df. were overlooked. f b, Mona this w:- “Edith! but]: in ttu W, To be good h- in see that he sr 9n um "btuUderin' gawk." Ind di tions of Robbie Sanders, tlf. were overlooked. .' b, Mom this was an m “131nm broth in the non - _ -., K, --a m Won at Last I ao .ulJn- “up a..- _.,_ - “11;!!!nt break in the monotony of In W. To be good friends with War- lag, to see that he In a better and a “for an that formerly, these were sources of pores: pleasure. sleep," said Mona, shat: and so disarranged , for you?” “lied doctor says that AND CLEANLY PREPARED. mnecountubly the garden- Then he was so very reasonable. He had not worried her with my expressive looks or words which insinu- ated lover-like feeling. He liked her to read to him, or to write for him; but he was nearly as well pleased with the ser- vices of Miss Black-nearly, not quite; and when in a talkative mood, he used to describe the wild bearity of his Cali- fornian home quite eloquently. no really had more in him than she at one time could have believed. He really had grown quite good-looking, too (yidhs was keenly alive to exterior advantages), and she often thought, as he lay back on the sofa cushions, what an honest, strong face he had, and how much the thought- l ful sub-expression of sadness it had de. l veloped, beautified and ennobled it. ‘ Then the temporary weakness of his strong frame appealed to the tenderness of her most womanly heart; there was undoubtedly u. friendly sympathy be- tween them. Her voice never sounded so sweet. so expressive. as when she read or sung to him. _But they were rarely alone together. Mary Black was not ibehindhand in delicate attentions, and. as Kenneth observed, both young ladies vied with each other who should spell ithe invalid most. A I I t, L_II' Lll" lll‘tillu nu-vu.. To Mary, however. most. of his talk and good0tuInored chaff was directed. llc praised her songs loudly, and said but little about Mona's,' except now and then an imploring exclamation of "Do go on". 'Another, please, another." Uncle Sandy, however srood-humored, did not admit of any negleet, and always demanded an hour or more of Mon-a's time after their early dinner. while she‘ read to him the better part of the fam- ous "Scotsman." and some portion of the Times' weexry edition, which reached them every Saturday. Sometimes “War- 1 ing slept on the drawing-room sofa dur- ing this exercise-sometimes he came to i listen, while Mary and Kenneth disap-i peared; but occasionally the former took her work and sat with the "ill mon." The murmur of their voices while thus en- gaged. with occasional bursts of merri- ment, came through the door of com- munication to Mona one afternoon, as she toiled through a heavy "leader” on "municipal" government, and presenny Mary put in her head. "Mr. Waring says it's so fine and bright, he would like a little turn, and I'm going with him." she said. "We will be down the drive." l, "Dinna let him do too much!” cried I Uncle Sandy. "We will come along and meet you." . Waring was now permitted to take‘ exercise. and was rapidly recovering. l "What shall I read next t" asked Mona. "There u an article on the ty'ouan---" "Saw." said her urtele---orte of his most negative "naws" which always seemed to Mona as if it could stop a. tor- rent-and he sat in thought for a min. ute; then he roused himself. "I'm thinking,' he said; "that Mr. Les- lie is growing ower fond o' Mary Black. They are aye at havers wi' one anither, and I am no ’vnrra pleased. She's no match for Lulie’s grandpon; and yet the Essie is a quid lasaie. I wadm see her vexed. He B a weel-spoken lad forbye-- ,tho sort to win any ivomais love. Eh, .Mona?" _ _ . -. __ ----- _.....5. "I do not think Mary cares mucn about him, uncle. Tnates differ widely, you know. As to her being no match for him. you must remember that Mr. Waring has not much in the way of a home to offer. 11ir----" "Hoot. toot.” he interrupted. "It will be a fair home enough. Young Leslie is going to be a successful mon utter a bit."' "1 am sure 1 hope so; but l do not think you need trouble about Mary. As to Mr. Waring, I dare say he admires her---she is very sweet and charming; but these fancies do not trouble men l long." -- I ,1 c-.'..., vnn’vn hip“ lung. "Ay, the sort. o' hempies you’ve been used to. But, my lassie, a. real thoucht- fu' man, if luve. taks hold on his heart, it grips it hard and fast, and wilna let go. It young Leslie has let himself love our Mary, he’ll no leave her behind him. He doesna come of the sort that gives in." - - .v- V", - root of ttt and mischief. - That y was completely minded by her wnm attachment to Kenneth, Norm did not doubt. That Wag: ad- lmired her via pouible, but the . not believe it wu more than n kindly lik- “Dagny. Her unele's words had and- danly lured the recesses of her but, ,nd.io'. _tltrf, la! :n unsuspcted mention to her m not think Mary cares much n, uncle. Trude: differ widely, v. As to her being no match you must remember that Mr. us not much in the way of a ii9, Waring "orioein.e-r,1ryt?,trlt women, how was she to tua it! The l mere idea filled her with despair. The terrible conviction grew upon her then: she loved her rejected lover with All the warmth and tenderness of her fine rieh I nature, not in uny half-hearted why, but glowingly, completely. She loved l him for the strughtforwurd, honest " l fection which in: e him hasten to offer her all he had in her hour of need. She loved him for the delicate considerntion which had guided him in their brief en- gagement, for the forbearance with which he had offered her his friendship when she had refused his love, for the stand he had made against his own fob lies and weakness. and for the resolu- tion which he had east off his attitude of lover to herself. She admired and ‘loved his quiet, unpretendin strength, his sunburned face, his big grown eyes that could sly so much if they chose. Never sgsin could she touch his hand without an electric thrill. She loved him.' loved as she never before dreamed she could love. and all in vain. He had put off the lover forever. She was from his life a thing apart; and he was, or could be, her whole exxstence. Yet. through all. i she did not regret that she had rejected 1 him, ', "Then, I should have misunderstood him: we should have drifted apart, as we shall now; but at least I do him 'us- tiee. All that remains to me is to hide my own feelings (he shall never pity me), and bld him good-bye forever with tolerable composure. Forever! Ah! it is ' a Lard, cruel fate!” ' She was not of the sentimental, weep- . ing order of young ladies. She sat, very ’Iwhite and still, and thought it all out, , and resolved on her own line of con- duet. She would be a. kind, pleasantl friend while they were to ether-land " ter! Then, indeed, woulg come anguish and despair---a brief parting, probably to meet no more on earth. Slowly she gathered herself together, and collected her ideas. Then she wrote a long, gossigiing letter to Mrs. Fielden, telling all the events of their little world. This accomplished. she gazed _rr'stjrytlly in the glass, smoothed her hair, land looked for her hat. hoping to effaee any sign of emotion before meeting any lof the party. " . , a ' UI luv t'"' LIV- It so happened that Waring asked for l one or two particular songs that even- ing. Mona sung them easily and sweet- y. "You have not had any bad news?” he askad. coming over to stand by the pi- no. "No. What made you think no?" "Ah, that I can not tell! You look ‘50 pale. There was something-M do not know what-in your voice that made me fmmy you, mere-not so bright as usual." "Why. Mr. Waring, are you growing fanciful'.' You will be writing poetryl next." ar'. t "Perhaps I may'. Do you and Miss Elm-k never sing duets?" "Oh yes, we have one or two. Wonld you like us to sing togethere" "Yes, very much." _ "Come, Mary, and try 'Oh, Wert Thou In the Cauld Blast.' 1 do not think we can do much in this way." When this was over Mary was called to nlav chess with her hust, Kenneth When this was over Mary was caneu to play chess with her hust, Kenneth stole away to enjoy a private smoke, and Mona and NS mung new effectually tete-a-tete. _ "You are wonderfully better, Mr. War i I ing," said Mona, who tor once was doing 1 nothing, and sat misconsed in a deep armchair, which was well in the ilk dowy recess of the window, away from the lamp, near which the chess players were seated, Waring somewhat weary after his walk, lounged on the sofa, from which, being still more in darkness, he could see her profile against the moon- lighted window. 'vYer"---spideul.v, atdu' out of, his. tuoughis---r'that T?, exactly what Ihave been saying to myself. In short, I feel as l it I were staying here on false pretenses. ' I ought to be on the move." l " am sure my uncle does not think sop I "No, he has been wonderfully kind, though I have been troublesome enough‘ to tire you all out." , "We are not quite tired out yet." "Oh, on and Miss Black are a brace of angels; and, in short, I must stay till my arm is as strong as over, which Don- Olson promises it shall be. A right arm is important everywhere, but particular- ly in my new abode. Do I like the idea of returning? Oh, I shan't be sorry to be " work again; but the mere going will be awfully hard. I mean I shall be very sorry to say good-live to you all." They were both silent for a few mom- ents after this. Then Mona asked, in I low. dreamy sort of voice--- "What is the chief work on a ranche." "There is so much that is chief. I hardly knows which come first. There are. rattle and sheep to be looked after; and fields (we have wheat fields) to he plowed and sown, and reaped; and _ hon-ms to break. etc, ete." ', "You have plenty to do, then." "Oh, plenty, Ind, then, /ftt/..'.f sport: “such heaps of deer. and mm um bears." “Roars, That must be rather tearful. Do they M'or come near the house." "Yes, they come after the hogs. Part of our stoek--a large part too- is a big drove of hogs." _ "Your partner is not exactly a gentle- man." an. "Well, ono would hardly invite him to ii' o"t'"'oiirr"iuirtiriis lund you and Miss /1"irl) or two. Would mm here" i Eel Oh, Wert Thou ouf, l , not think weI if y.” MU [try was called‘. "Y bust, Kenneth mow private suloke,{ ll sew effectually I a ff hotter, Mr. “gr. ; agai a South Remington aeathetio culling ',,',t,fa,l",',t he ia a very good fellow, a gent n " regatda keeping his weed, and a first rate shot." Another pauae. Mona leaned her head again“. the hack of her chair, and gazed dreamiiy at the moonlight, which slum- bered in lilver radiance on the opposite hill-side. "When wu Lisle here," uked Waring, with startling nhruptnese. "Oh, let me Bee. In the .utmnn--- in September and October." " suppose he in the same cool hand u ever." "I see very little change in him, Fi cept that he looks B good deal older." I "And he has the family estate new? I dare any he will make a good lend. lord. He understands his own interest." "l have no doubt ho does." " dare say he will be in town when I l go there. but I shall not try to see him. I I have done with that world." I III‘V \IVIA\ ww.... __---- V -- "It is a pleasant world when one il in it, yet I do not regret it either." --- -. . . . u I ill." "Oh, indeed." Another pause. Then Waring proceed sd to inquire for Bertie Everard and many of their former mutual acquaintances, most of whom were lost to sight, and were by no means dear to Mann's mem- ory. - v ___CA 4- -I--- an} AC ihU III,» "I suppose I ought to clear out of this in about a. fortnight,” said Waring, as if to himself. "Do not think of travelling until you feel sure of your strength," returned Moms, earnestly. "It would be dreadful to be laid up in such a. place as you describe your home to be." . . . , A__,, ta-.. A, ucwuuv J"'"" .w'ete" V7 _ "Home. It certainly is not one's idea of home." "But if the place improves under your hand, you will grow fond of it." 'I suppose so," rather dejeetedly. "Of course. I do not intend to end my days 'I suppose course. I do there." LIICOCV "Oh, no! Of course not. When you make a fortune you will come back to England." "A fortune. If I can screw competence out of it, I shall be lucky.” [ “Competence is enough for any one," said Mona. "Yes. I know you do not care tor money," returned Waring, quickly. Then they both blushed and there was a silence of some minutes. "I suppose Lisle will be up here again," resumed Waring, rather abrupt- , ly, F IV ‘_ . ___xt-" l I One of baby's good days means um your child is thriving and well. Baby's Own Tablets brings all good days into) your ehild's lie. for they ma.ke little ttttes Well, and keep theni well, Mrs. Jog. Forland, St. Tite deg Caps, Que., 'ess: "Since giving my little one Baby's iOwn Tablets sho has been in splendid 1iiiijif, is growing plumper every day and has bountiful rosy cheeks." These [Tablets cure indigostion, colic, constipm iirot, simple farm-1. loathin‘v; troubles, ,nnd all the mlnur aliments of little ones. They do not contain one particle of the poiionons opiates found in all soothing medicinm and most liquid preparations. The Tableh can be given with absolute safety to the babe just born, as well u the child of ndvumcod you”. Sold by all i medicine dealers or amt by mail " 25 cents a box by writing The Dr. Willitung , Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ll l (New York Globe.) One clerk who had corned the reputation at theta: the but nleswomnn in the shoe de- partment wee asked the IBCl'Ol ot her succeu. "I sell all the shoes that hove been re- turned." Ihe explained. "The other girl- ore afraid to Show them, but I find them the best sellers. Our houee ie libenl in treatment of dissatisfied metamor- and we let back a good many vein or oboe- that hove been worn around the house until they are ourin broken in. These shoes In much ‘more "orntortsttle than a brand new pair. ‘Tha soles mny be c trifle soiled. but the customer who puts cue above every other [ consideration does not mind tint; con-equat- ;lv I sell shoes while the other girls only Hit them on." (Philadelphia Record.) mobbs--Heu the most unlucky fellow I know. He bu just had his watch stolen. giotrtrq--Oh, lots of followl have Ind their wuchu stolen. Btobtrs-ytss. but not under ouch distressing circumstanea. He was Just. coin; to puwn it. BABY’S GOOD DAYS. Sells "Broken-ht" Show. Distresaistgiy and Luck. (To be ,ttittu111d Viv: HI “0’ HORSE INDUSTRY or ONTARIO. INVESTIGATION BY THE ONTARIO DEPARTMENT or AGRICULTURE. At the last session of the Legislature the Minister of Agriculture secured "I appropriation for the purpose of making an investigation into the condition of the horse industry in the Province of iOntario. This work is now being un- dertaken by the Department of Agricul- ture of Ontario. and will be commented early in October. The object of this in. vestigation is to obtain information to be used in deciding as to the best policy to adopt to encourage more extensive breeding of a better class of horses. . . Follo‘iving are the principal points which will be eonsidered in the course of the investigation: - -i.'riiGlaioi//t.vpe, quality and breed- ing of stallions and brood mart-s in the Province. 2. What condiliune lune nfx'rmml or are affecting the quality and number of stallions and brood mares in the various motions of the Pvorictv, and if the effect is for good whether u;‘ not the some con- ditions could be applied in other sections, and if the conditions have not a good effect what could be done to improve them. TORONTO s, What class of horses can most pro- fitably be raised in different sections of the Province under the natural condi- tions found in those seetiona, 4. 'Ne system of owning horses by n syndicate and any other plan at present adopted in Ontario other than private ownership. 6. The views of horsemen generslly u to the advisability of a stallion inspee- tion not. . 0. Suggestions from those interested in the horse business as to what cm be done to improve conditions of the horse business generally. . In order to procure this information the Province will be divided into eight districts. Two eompttent and expert horsemen have been selected and allotted to each district. From five to six weeks will be spent in each district by the com- mittce appointed for that district. The districts will be composed of a number of counties grouped together, the num- ber making up each district being de. 'cided try the length of time required to up through a county. Each county Mil require from four, to nine days. The inforinntioh regarding atnilions will be as detailed as possible, each stallion in the Province being inspected. The inv formation regarding mares cannot be got so accurately, but a grout deal of infor- mation can be procured from the stal- lion owners in each district as to the number, type and quality of the brood: mares, the committee having an oppor- tunity of confirming this by noting the appeamnce of the more: seen while travelling through the district. Regard. ing the other matters of a more general rm are, information will be procured by cloge observation and by conversation with those met by the committee who may have uni knowledge of the local conditions. - ... In addition to the work a above out. lined. it is being arranged to have one public meeting in each county at some point centrally located, and where a special interest is taken in the horse in. duetry. The object of the meeting in to give any person who so desires en opportunity of expressing his views to the committee. The meeting in etch county will be held immediately after the dommittee his completed this work in that county. In each Farmers' Institute district the secretary has been asked to assist in the work of procuring the names and ad- dresses of the stallion owners and laying out the most convenient route for the eommittee to follow while In his district. Re has also been asked to accompany the committee, and to arrange for the public meeting in the county. In cases where the secretary was unable to do' ‘the work, the president of the Farmers' Institute has been asked to make the necessary arrangements. The dates and points st which the public meetings will be held have been selected. Arrange- ments have also been completed for the dates allowed for each institute division. and the points at which committees will transfer from one institute district to the one following, A .. ah, (In - Avg-v 'VlI'F' The work should have the sympathy and co-oporntion of all owners of stal- lions and of all who are iatermrted in the horse industry. It is hoped that the committees will be given every futility for procuring the intonation required, And that every person interested will take advantage of the'opportun'ttf being given to express his views in to how the horse industry of this Province an best be improved. mum. no at: - - ---'ei-'-"" non. (pullout '" 0300 O In" no! mwzocmiflmeonmmum Some A CALCUTTA MYSTERY- procure this information -. -- _ . . FALL dly . portton ot the pavement an. ot an [pug-talk” ome- Theojie: to Account tor a in the Pavement. .- -. .. -- _.-- 7",- I“. u. an my at a. I'- 'h"dlt! an. , who! aue_uttP"2tt “ w- - -e-_-" on It in hon co than n-r In. - “an!“ - - . " no a In - at what on tho not on the m at m - Dun-Ins tho ht- tor out at tho at tho out - In- - not tments can - Doom '" m who m on My Ind . lot oe - In ai-egg" tho and and tho - who m “a an“. Poole woro ”not” - no” tor (our thfrTGt7Giriii7yerrLiieputtf2"d t'l'huT't%iTo-tViituLeede'1ttt'ufl coo whothor on: tnrthl' Man-out Ind nun pm. Ind-d. emreettr and many you In conIIIot with out out Wt. ?hh"'A"L"r"'aTi'V.TECtihert,fute nono- ot the :1qu notion“. m odor to remove alt doubt. ttto who. won ammo. At tho who ot uuvntIon the pooh round mun“ "unbound nnd “new nvuud come ttmid - nn nny In Ionr. The the Imus pst non. ouch they named GuuoAt"orlett upInoothonu.nnd ooolleo up“ itt work ot duglthq wore halthun‘ evory moment whether they should uroceod any further In their handou- enter- orIne. But nu! Thor. won nottttaq IncIde. The portion ot the footpath who dug up to tho depth ot come tour feet but In vain. The crowd had rather thckoned nod the echtemem had not nuanded. Some eIght eon-able: were nopolnood to clenr the truth: and secure order. A fresh nonutlon wan onuood sown; the lob-mnxednm by the discovery below the (Inning of the "name-Ion- ot n ttitse--PunN'o. " the Mohammedan any. ThIn In the Arr, hut-rum standard, certainly In Bengal. and a ‘nronx belief prevails onion; some ot the unleltered ot the community am underneath In the tomb of n ptr (hunt). and It " taken I br some " t out: ot the return of Mutttuts- Mu: ascendancy. Tho pro-dc “manual: of the occurrence In an: the that“ 1“ ma some you." no me I much at the old tort. " I- u- mutsed that u: Accumubuon or - under the pavement and a [an “Antone " bulge. mum: the ”pour-nu ot u tomb.-- From tho Calcutu Satan“. A Common Trouble Among Growing ' Bore-A New Blood Supply in treeded--Dr. Willinm' Pink _ Pills Actully like New Blood. There Ire thousands of young men just approaching manhood who have no energy, who tire out It the lent exertion, and who feel by the time they have done their day's work ' " though the day was I week long. In some of these use: there is a Iurther sign of waning in the pimples Ind die figuring eruptions which break out on _ '." -- ...... "Mum minus tint skin weeks There is no mystery about the cure. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make. Thou Bills uctually make rich, red blood, which noel and strengthens every 0mm 1nd every nerve in the body. That is why these pills cure oil common ailments like anemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neur- nlgia. St. Vitus dance, hendu-hn 1nd Uekaehes ttttd the specinl nilmontn of women and growing girls. You cu: gut these pills from any dealer in medicine or from The Dr. Williams' Modidno Co., Broekville, Ont., " 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50. WAITle FOR THE DOCTOR. Row tiresome it all is. Whrn you get there, breathless perhaps, because some- body is dreadfully sick at home and needs the doctor in the worst way, you mny be told that the doctor in out, but is expected in every minute. Will you waitt Or he may be It supper and will see you ohortly. You sit down. and it: there are others waiting, you rount the number of people who ore ahead of you, _ and then u the minute: noumulote you _ begin to look " your watch Ind wonder why he doeln't come, and how the tick one at home is feeling. There in gener- or an awful silence in that voicing room, except when the bell rings In somebody else comel in and wont. to know if the doctor in in. By chin time the. waits" org falling flight? blue, lACK or ENERGY. the wane" nre feeling mighty blue, thinking hard thoughts about the ml- lousnns of the doctor. A few papa! and magazine: are lying would and you pick up one of them, but you unnot ormeetttrnte your mind on it. You keep turning over the leaves and tuteethttr for the sound of the tell or the footfnll oi the doctor. And whet . relief when he does make his tpmmce. It feels " It a bury load were lifted off your shout. den, the world looks brighter, end " you see the men of medicine bowing you into his ltd-outcry or recepthII room you forget the long, wary wait, end talk to him " pleuontly " possible, he never euepecting the unchoritable thought. you were harboring nglinlt him I few mil- utee before. 'eu)tttrreittseaorsot-id"'"1'- any for doqrtttro0dett min]? This wottld do tore a. ”lull“ an opportunity, now not Able by in shun“. {or the ‘9th of lib Vle'l. Jul. at on labor DI] the railed - mu I poll! in " rublic utter... of nah-Ilsa. " mm III, no on Cup- ttat any the bone-nor ot nu accumulato- nl‘lit dwell qrith counting urns-tum up. hi- tttu"lttlt'. with In pus-mu In. Net Innin- and palm the in for " nged-tel, It “1 rate, to live bet. iur til We: llvu. Under wean! - GU the mime-tin in u t mucus-t: " “In“ with on was at Gin Capital I away. "wtnraet-re1ei_lotreiasg, For bright. tape-[bk things; t Don't it oqimV you“ For the swift... ttt angel wings; Doit - to ho a rtut0ght, Beau you are not I “or; hit ml Iome bit of darknon By . just when you are. t not. _ ol the tiniest and” A. well u the print: sun. at. hula-t desd in enabled Win: it in may done. You my um be called to brighten Tho dirkened region Mar; & an. foe the thy, {our mission. i Br on... just w ere you are. Jmt when you In, my brother. Jud who God has you quttd. 'tstr, in the deepest shadow of the unlit land: You my any a htightnoa mun you That no loom or durknenn can mar, For tho “It of 1 Gristlike spin! Will be shining wherever you 'tre. -Eseurtge. The Key of MI than. Thou who are gh for a new revel- atloa of ham art on ready tor thy mrutrtWoutditttetottteeuio if there were revealed to thee the Jean. urea at God'a right hand? What if the" plenum alien he what the aeltiah man calla pain? Knoweat thou not that the Joys of love are not the joys of loveleunees? Love'a joy is the surren- der of itself; the joy of low-lumen in the keeping at itaelf. It heaven were (Ten to thy vision, the eight might star- t e thee; thou might-it on“ for the rocks to hide thee. for the mountain. to cover thee from the view. To make the revela- tion B joy to thee thou thyself mun! he changed into the aeme image. It in not every soul that can repoice to be a mini.- tering Ipirit sent forth to minister to the heirs of salvation; to rejoice in it fully we must all be changed. If death were abolished to-day it would not free thee from that end. It is not death that; demands thy change: it is life. It is not death that bring: thv change; it is the Spirit of the Christ. Thou needtst not wait for death to find thy change. tor the Spirit too can transform in a moment in the twinkling of an eye. 1ilersed are they who shall not taste of death until they shall nee the kingdom of God.--. George Matheson. (iiiitiilifilif irJiiiii,i1 She VII I bright little woman. and when someone nrlogiu‘d for In occur- rence at which 3 0 might have taken of. fence, uh: Inughingiy din-himed any. Inch thought. “I In honest, you know, and lo I never pick up thing: that don't belong to meonot even 'rlightts," uh. aid. -merriiy. “I don't like them, Any- way, nnd I have to be quit certain that one is intended for my une before I appropriate it," So many people spond weaeUome days lnd nights in nursing Inrienneen that they have only “pick wey,and l have to be quit certain that one is intended for my um: before I appropriate it," So many people spend weerisome days and nights in nursing grievance! that they have only “picked up," and in brooding over slight. which Were never designed for them, that this sort of honesty is heartily to he cum- merded.--Otrutian Globe. l WI. Allen White's Sermon. The American Magazine, under its new editorship, publishes in its October number s minnrkeble article on “The Partnership of Society,” by William Allen White, the brilliant Kenses edi. tor, essayist and novelist, It i. " er sence of great sermon, full of stimulst- mg and strengthening wisdom for every sne- end qrmn.tt-0o clear and seizing in its philosophy that it carries the evekenod end eager mind along with _ ehsos‘hed sttention to e splendid and up- lifting conclusion. Every paragraph is es interesting as the following: "Money does not pes- current in the real world of service. It is [else coin there. Churchmen need not worry shout tainted money. If it is taintmi, God will not eccept it. For what God needs in this world is not money-but "rviee--- service thet comes from the God-implant- ed instinct to help one’s fellows. The failures of this life may heap the golden evidences of their fsilures mountain- high, end donate them to the eeuae of righteousness. and they will avail lose then the testimony and the honest ner- vim, of one poor man who has silenced- ed by living mentally. Men cannot chest and steel end kill and oppress t their fellows. end then buy their way ' into the happiness that comes from rev}. Shh. Jut Where You Are, their fellows. and then buy their way into the happiness that comes from real usefulness to mankind: the pence that passeth understanding is not to be pur- chased with stolen money, even though the robber shall present it an a aavrifir-o. and pron though he shall lay it upon the altar in even figures. The million- aire of to-day may not buy indlllgrmo my more than the rich man of Martin Luther's time. Christ said to the Mag- dnlen: 'Go, sin no mom,' and to the rich young men. 'Sell thnt thou hast, give to the poor,' end then ‘come and follow me.' Christ had no more thought of “trending his cause by the money of one sinner than by the money of g... other. And the chiefest proof of Chriet'e divinity in not in the miracles, nor in the signs and wonders. but in the fact that lie knew that the gearing of the world is not turned toward the milen- nitlln by money or by the power that' comes through worldly mimosa. but by mice of man to mall, without money. and without the power that money can hay. Money has its pine in our socinl organisation. It can feed the Indie. " no; but a dollar nor a million dot. Isrs - ted a soul. hr souls grow 'i'iir'"iriiinGFiieLottet!t.'". by service to one'o fellow crest-sen" [ Almighty God, we. Thy unworthy and sinful children. praise Thy marvellous - in that Thou hast called ms to tho faith of Josu- Christ. We Men The. for the redemption Hut in in Him. tor the pardon of " Ind the hope of lilo eternal. We Mm Thee that - Lo and Mdster has counted'us worthy His servioe, and that He hos commit to our hands the affair: ot III k dam. We confess our steam and toll and our unfitneu to do the UAW work. Yet we would not it" to become of our unu-orthilaoo. we would come with those to“. wt" Tho, boot given and [any M Tbert would" use no for Thy glory. Kelp u "ehdartodoourtsa0tte- lite's "lotions. Faublo a to to and. It the loot, any the m d hithtul be an. A... L'. Thinketh No Evil 8nd: fellow nature! Punt. ft like them, any- - quit certain that my me before I mug. people spend ni ts in nunin _ have only “pick: ' over tsiitdtts which for them. that this hurtllv to be com- mid not he. rt death that, Me. " in not go; it is the edrt not wait Inge. for the tt I moment. m "The William un edi-