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or It' ah I much. last of Music, ted by th. but. The ml.“ Mao. main. will! mud. H t In m “in! . have b mule AUG, stand M W" thou- M 'r 'la " " of " w!" mm but "Fit and “I mu n Ag- tian " in] with " "" I” ot he " of Car " un- at " to " In] It " that you lady-Hp,” hm all. “Tim is with. l mum to: n can In"; gal, foe uy “PM 1 L",' " mid b uni-It to compel pool Jou- to provide for that," do added, met- "lla,, bidding he bdyship good morn- 'T, an retired "on in presence. 3 the outer hail, the loud herself nylsid by :nother loom, with Sir Vincent'q rupee“ to her, M n mum. that .be would favor him with I tew mo- ment! conversation in the library. "H the mold. is no more slim to his ”It! antic. has her Myth), this interviev will be a - Mn." De vs - mo tho richly-Innin- ed library, filled with the tmsum of “mature. ”in”. and an of two centu- rim of aeeumu1atieta, and lighted try one tall, Gabi: window of “III! glue, that dimmed " dim, tuition: tight" throughout the vest room. In e rich, antique Mr. beside a writing-table. in tho centre of the won, a n In“, stout, my handsome In), egod that forty- Ftve. Regular gm) witretrirethd humus, (kirk grey eyes, heavy black eyebrows, e Inge. wan-formed no". end 1 full. huhome mouth, were " framed in by a luxuriant growth of shining black hair and whiskers. fm seeing Miss Elmer, he “one With a "tastely cunwy. and pieced . chair for her, saying, as he handed her to her Tiau' TLG" aiui v: ___ to knell, “Link- us ' an: " requesrted the {not of your eon- p-ny here. Mia» Elmer. that T might cow nun with you upon the subject of your new pupils" - - . ,e.,n xx- l...aL-. wk 1m "Yen, Mr Vincent.” "The delicate conciliation, and the numerous social "spot-ittilitiet of her hdynhip, prevent her from giving that attention to her children that oh would ottrerwise." The hornet put“: . Bo conned au- The human pulsed. . Bo conned au- ioua to defend his wife's Indifference to her children, yet unable to do so with truth. At length he said: "You have seen your intuit pupils?” " Mn seen them." " hope that, notwithstanding their very madeeted condition, you find them not unpmmiimg twitch.” “Davida!” not. Ptugg" to me to be “may gifted, ugh somewhat undiscipli ," aid Lamp, with I smile, adding: "However, l maid have inform- ed pm, air, taint I have hid little experr - in childm. - luring filled the citation of troareeutot" . The buonet looked up in surprise than. drawing tmrd him 1n open let tre that lay - the table, and refer ring to it. he mid: _ - e%__---- ' ‘vv-iOODI iuirtrowed nnd waited "Ah, yes, or. My“: mu """"'"I 'that nnlzxeueen realm have placed Minn Eimer under the trashy of neck- ing * Initiation in life foe which she was not brought up, yet for which her moral and intent-chm! iiuasi1rttatie? eminently fit her.' I mm. «dole with your mm- fortunes, and at the - time 1 con- gntulate myself and my children, Miss mar.” Laura bowed and mined silent. The mount then went over the list of studies that he ,rirhed Hi children to pun-me. and in conclunion, aid: "I hope you will allow me to ,L __I _.___. M“. III ....- _-_-_ -- w v pnnue. and in concluoion, said: h "I hope you will "ow me to a look into your school-room, we. r times, Miss Elmer, to aid you by , such counsels as my oomewhnt t longer it‘ll"! mar. intimate Icquulnt- once w your pority might on t," aid the bonnet, mailing. - , "My inexperionce will thank you, gin": l And seeing that the interview was' clonal, she was nbout to rue, when the! door swung slowly open, and o figures, glided in that immediately arrested her? attention. It wu that ol 1 young woman of about twenty you" of age, who would, have been beautilul but for the deathly” pallor of her thin (m. that looked still more ghostly white in contrast with: the rnven til-choco- of her hair, eye brows and largo wild on. out! he (has of deep mourning. The baronet started, cling“! counten- once. and 2mm in late 3nd mutual, and advanced to meat inc. 1 But she glided toward him, extending her thin. white um, claw her trons- parent. hands. and (kin . wild, Nut eyes in an agony of “and” upon his hoe. . "Helen. why tfl you ttt,,PdSit this?" he i " in I I mo - . _e_, 'n h. took max, at led Tiii, ttave, I wanna, just left my “in, F. in an "o" his (as. “Helen. Why_ a! this?" he Inqumru u- - _-- - ered voice a: he took hor Gila, " ber. utteeistintt from the too-- Foaling it to be imp-Wk to f them. Damn Elmer retained her for n few moments at the end of _.----- " Saginaw in written. his further lo follow time the buyout mentored the library" in a state of agitation :lmost frightful‘ to behold. The veins of his forehead wan swollen out like blue colds, his mull; were (“Med and quivering, his lips grimly eluded. his cheek: highly Itutsh.. ed. his dark - contracted and glit- tering. his large frame linking. Be 'evulesttlr struggled to slippag- the ex. hibition of his emotions a he resumed t" neat, and trembling, dropped his {ace l upon his buds. t, we... mm “W - Laura Elmer felt painlully the awk- wnrdneu of her position. It was im- pomible to speck to him, and nearly equally impossible to withdrew without doing so. while it seemed indelicsto to remain Ind witness the strong emotions that he no evidently tried to cont-ml. l At lamb. seeing him deeply absorbed‘ in his own feelings. trho willy arose, with the intention of gliding from tho noon). when the baronot. mmehow Pt ieaiving bar purpose, Abmptly. started forward. "tying. “I beg your pardon, Min Elmer." opened the door, and cour- teously held it open until she pissed out sehooiroogrt. As Aha entered she was warmly greet- ed by the smile: of her young chug”, who woured her that they had conning- tiomly occupied the time of her nbamce in devotion to their studies. "Not disinterested attention. I nan-e you. Miss Elmer. as we remember the‘ ‘old condition of no lawn: in the "hoot. room. no drive out in the park," laid Min Lester. Laura lookoly up inquiringly and learned from the explanation that en- oued that the governesl was alwnya ex- ports-d to tnke her pupils for I. daily " ternoon drive in the park and that, they were now quite ready to recite their loan-ins and prepare for theirairing. Laura Elmer felt no sort of objection On thin nnmrement. Ind Is noon there- Laura Elmer 'folt no gort of objection to this "magnum, Ind as noon there- fore. as the lessons were faithfully des- patched, the young ludiu’ otrrriage was ‘ordPred. and they drove cot. L Prowntly: "There is Ruthven," exclaimed ee/ Lemar, Bi a young gentleman, mounted ‘on a spirited horse. rode up to the side ‘of tho carriage, and. lifting Me hat said: I "Weil. young ladies, I hope you are enjoying your driver” "Excellently well. Miss Elmer, this is our elder brother, Ruttmm," said Miss Lester. The young gentleman. smiling at this very informal presentation, bOWeJ,nnd hoped Miss Elmer was well, and not too mueh ineommoded by his unmanageable sisters. ' u ‘1- -6-.. “Mn The park was. as I of the day, filled wit] in open carriages of intermingled with gal trian figures Laura drive through the pm her pupils did. since wa» as new as it was a,,,, Elmer remand her steps to the “luv '%rNr..i%» -- -_"i-"" He was a fine looking young mun. ivery much like his father, having the mime tall and well-proportioned frame, lthough much lens stout than that of itl"' harnnet: and tho some dark eyes, and heavy eyebrow?, out! regular for hares, surrounded by jet black hair and also whiskers, though his face was less fall, and his counten- ance less mature, than that of the elder man. He rode beside the carriage, con- vowing pany with his sisters for some . time. aid they. suddenly inquired: _ ’ . A A, J__<.’, Miss Elmer [“391 that point, tutd in d time looked sthirrt, He Wu 3 nne Io very much like his ft amm- tall and well-p though much has . tho baronet: and th and heavy eyebrows, nor-n mamma for Lester. "And poor Helen'." in man. lowering his voice mun. "Wu-nu; ma “a“. "Huta.' far merey's sake.' You fright- on me," replied his sister, in the same low voice, and with changing cheek, and trembling voice. 2”.“ 1 Lunar an.) mur- The young man sighed leepxy, auu nlun- _ muting. inaudibly, "Her name wan banished from each ear, Like wards of wantonness and fear.' turned and rode sadly away. A strange, terrified silence fell upon the little party, which lasted until they returned home. After an early tea and upper, Laura. Elmer retired to bed. And thus ended the first day of her new phase of life. F . W-,, .---- .Mlv h3- wnv to P"'"'" VI .._-_ Ferdinand Casino": took his way tol Grosvenor Square, where he arrived at) about midday. After sending in his card. he VI! invited to WI“: up into the library, and was immediately shown into the Woe of Sir Vincent Lester, who arose eourteous1y to receive him. Plac» ing a chuir for his visitor, he Raid: “I answered your advertisement in the Times, Mr. Cusinove, inviting you to Hug guy-J nu" ___'- __ P, ami they. suddenly inquired: ls her ladyahip out to-day t" I am sure I don't know. I have Elmer reassured Mr. Later upon int, and in doing so ,for the first ....., -___ - was. as usual at this hour filled with a brilliant crowd riages of my description, _ with guy a noble eques- I. lama Elmer enjoyed her th the park even more than did. inure to her the scene as it was ipteresting. UGC" I have not week," replied Miss Jsed leeply, and mur inquired the young eniteroasmePe"r"fff,'ef L;..u.u.... a ginker and no" mid-cm amigo- mt 2uTi;eFiaiii1itMetey, ul- terview than through " epintohry cor- mpondcnce." k indium! bowed in uncut, “a took the offered lent. t u n . "Should we come to term, on, your principl dun-go edueation of my son, Percy. Mrme twelve yearn of NP. Y {rhuind ti, give lesson: tin to my "to you'" Bstin' to my two P Cu: you undertake no the bat-0nd. --. "5023.353, Sir Vincent. “f tank is by no means I. heavy Ferdinand. -_ u _ .. l l'BI’qu-uu. ‘I trust you will find it as light us you nntiripnte," answered the baronet, with s smile. 7 . Cusinove bowed. mun. I hope it meets your views." mun. I hope it meta your views" "abundantly, Sir Vincent,” replied Fer- .,_._g bas my...“ the salary offered nem- "Atsundant1y, Sir Vincent," repuea ur- dimnd, to whom the salary offered Icem- ed to be a very liberal one. "I have now, therefore, only to intro- duee you to your pupils, if you will be kind enough to “company me to the schoolroom. James, go before and an- nnnnce m.” said the intranet, rising, uni "I ttave ttow, 1 date you to you kind enough to schoolroom. Jan nounce In.” 83* leading the WI! Upon entering the ncnoolorom, a... n Lester and Master Percy were found to h be its only occupants. ‘Where is your governess. my dean!" I inquired their father. 1 "In the music-room, giving Lucy her t lessons,” replied Miss Lester, and at the 4 same time a sweet voice was heard re- I (hearsing some simple melody. The baronees presented their tutor to l, the young people. Cassinove had scarcely greeted his pu- pils when, raising his eyes, he stood face to lace with the goddess of his worship - Laura Elmer. The blool rushed to his brow, his strong frame trembled; he bowed low, to conceal the agitation he 'could not control, “Min Elmer, Mr. Caseinove, my son's new tutor," said the. baronet. ‘l have met Mr. Cassinove before.” re- ', tl,y Laura. with " smile. as nho offered) or hand. l Ferdinand barely touched that white hand, bowed lowly over it as though it had been the hand of a queen. To him, . indeed. she was ever R queen. To him, all her worldly glory, she had lost no l single ray of that halo with which her . noble womanhood was surrounded. Thus - he bowed lowly over her hand as though a it had been the hand of a queen. "Ah, you have met iseiorrr." observed 11 the baronet, glancing from the smiling tl face of Laura to the agitated counten- d mice of A'assinove, in a tone and with 1 a look of slight vexation as strange as ' it was curtain. ' Then, rreovering his usual air of culm , and stately courtesy, he 'taid.. 1 , "But we will not further trenpuu upon ', ‘Miss Elmer," and bowing, led the way l ifrom the schoolroom back to the library. It was arranged the new tutor should come the next day and enter upon his duties, and Ferdinand Catminove re. turned to his humble lodgings to prepare for his change of residence. As he entered the small shop. he found Mrs. Runsel wringing her hands in dis- tress. and the two little children crying around her. The shelves were disman- tled and the drawers open and rifled. "Why, what is the matter?” hastily inquired Cassinove, in surprise. l "0h, Mr. Ctsssittove.' Oh, air!" was Bil that the sobbing women could reply. "What has oFeurredt" again inquired I the young man. I "0h. Mr. Caicqiuove'. Oh, air! and the E rrnt due to-day."' cried the widow. _ ' "Oh. it's an execution!" said the young : man. in a tone of eompmoio?. F "An execution? Lord, no, indeed, air; - _. . v ”.24LL b-re, "utt ii it were only mu 1 u. the costs!” "Then you have been claimed C'assinove, in dial "Yes, sir. While I children left alorie, a he was sent by the buy all the stock. '1 suspect him, and he everything. and arm “Ila you know {no luau. "'u'"" Cassinove. "Yea." "Who is he t" "I dare not tell you. Oh, Mr. our sinovc. there are troubles in this world of which one must never speak, upon which no eye bet that of God must ever look. Mine is such a one an that. You' mum in and found my house made duo- late and myself and children weeping in the midst of our ruin. It is not the first time that such a disaster has visited me, and it may not be the last; but if you had not come iin aid discovered oar calamity. you never should have known it." . ' -- e.. b.. tho nutrient IL. "But your business is for the mount broken up. What can you dot And, now, can I help you?" " think you, Mr. Cassinove. But one thing I beg of you-to see the agent of my landlord and get a little time," said tho widow. gratefully. i "And who is he/Mrs. Russel?” "Mr. Nokes, the city agent of Sir Vincent Lester, who owns this block of buildings." "Sir Vineent Lester! oh, 1 shall be able to manage the affair easily!” ex- r-lninml ('asainove. brightening up, for he immediately resolved to pledge his salary and services in securing for thel widow" rent. “So you may begin to pool; up as soon as you plea”. while I co and seek an interview with Sir Vin- cont Lester," he concluded. seizing his hat. and hurrying away to escape the widow's fervent gratitude. Th, hailed a fly. and drove immediately to Grosvenor Squaw. where he asked to be admitted to Sir Vineent upon particu- lar business. The intranet smiled dubiously when c-inorc told his story. "Now. what doc: a generous Ind r0- mantic young man like yourself expect me to Jo in this can of the distressed widow? Doubtless you expect me tt play the cold and cruel proprietor. wht refuses to interfere. and refers you n _ . ___-u ”kn ha. arrival! Canmmn um; In.- W...” "Now. what does a gonornns and ro- mantie young man like yourself _i,x1,rrii,it) me to Jo in this cage of tho distressed widow? Doubtless you expect, me to} play the cold and cruel proprietor. who refuses to interfere. and refers you to his hard-hearted agent. who has private instructions to show no mPrcy to delin- quent debtors. I shall do nothing of the sort. Occasionally I give myself the plenum of disappointing people." he said; and Aranring towards him writing nourish, he wrote a few lines on a nine of paper and bonded it to Cas. here, New? J itutt' M Luavu. “a... _'--. _ only that 1 might hue met inove, in dismay. While I was out ,and the alon‘e, a man came and aid [ by the orphan asylum to stock. The children did not ' and he helped himself to and drove away in a cart." know the man?" inquired the sehooiorom, Min ' Perey were found to , an”, Mr. Castin- dmg. will he the , Wren g youth of F NP. You will 3150 moms in Greek, 3nd younger aughut go much?” “(inked Ich a. one as was. xv" ul my house made deso- and children weeping in ruin. It is not the. first , disaster has visited me, be the last; but if you " and dismvercd our _,-_. Mr. Cassinove. But one "nr-to see the agent of l not. a little timo," said "The whole , one," said Its. Russel!” city agent of Sir owns this block of in full for the robbed l " the present dot And, impulsively from the li ot tae you! w, u be rad m. 'dtd'l. "God bleu nd page: up MP." aid the haunt, smiling 3nd holding out bis l "God blu- Iud Pr8%'tr. min, ydtglth",'t um. Mit" id] - "God I met no a b - - .._-_, - 1i',tueG'll'i'lir12'iuhiirm't"iA and. an. an“ by m1ifiteiC','lt,1'leylt! in 1U1Ti "IS,. chm] rressed . a"... Wm. Ptqtt m 'heded along tho lulu-I to-uy on for move “A it hth- Fierce Ming pitms--ro" like red - was; old 'ttrrye nee,".: or"a11"i"iiiii.Tditrtitfety.y"d . h;Thethirdmuhndwiwhmlw- ed to any the good new. to Mrs. Rul- hot media being driven through t e i in. we" for their goetd h the set. . ' nesh---in the thigh; perhps down the. milled Mann PM: W. or the hand He found .the poor "In“ Mt the midst I legs to the ankteo--thnt'ts sciuicn. None of the Holy Funny. It ohm the four "n her parking, Be handed her t.lse re. l but the victim con realize the torture than held out cloud W. and an eeifpt, and “pinned to her tint it was . . . . thumb done in and under the poy 1 rec gift from Sir Vincent but": But the suffer-or need not grow dawn!- of the hand Ag the Mums Pnnthea. it Poor Mrs. Russel wept with gratitude. ( aged for Ptre, In_n eure--tr sure cure In is covered on the outside with mystical Cssdnove then divided his little stock of I Dr. Willuml Pink .Pus. These pills -uyevelnad Plain Baler. money, and forced one-half of it upon ,make new blood, this new blood feeds #gmr. _,.--.----" her " a loan. led strengthens the Inc-we} an! from - ..-- um.“ tound them from pain. The pun u hum-bod ii) mm mm strum mus. - . _%_i, u- The same afternoon Mrs, another little house in In of the city, to which, upon the removed. Cminove, who had remmeu Imp-u; her to the lust, finally bode her “lieu," he handed her into the cab that wu to convey her and her children to their new home. Then he entered the fly that he had kept in waiting pnd was driven to ‘Grolvenor Square, to commence his new ware" as a private tutor. VII“! "a - r"'""" He was received by the boronet, u ho 1| courteously installed him in a spacious clout adjoining the librnry, that hid beeniitted up as a study for himself and i his pupil. I. He was informed that he should dine I It two o’clock with Master Percy, the . little ladies and their governess, and that E the party were expected always to take l their meals together in the sitting-room , adjoining the little Indies' schoolroom. I Oh, joy'. he would then be sure of ‘ meeting Laure Elmer at least three times a day. How much toil would he not be willing to undergo for the delight of seeing [Aura thrice a day.' Accordingly, at two o'clock they met at dinner. It was but a little party of five. Laura, the little girls, Cassinove _ and Perry. No young gentleman first ordained and anxious for the credit of his cloth could have been more circum- b a“... an mmmer. looks and conversation et Accordingly, at two o'clock they mu on at dinner. It was but a little party of ca five. Laura, the little girls, Cassinove ll and Percy. No young gentleman first pi ordained and anxious for the credit of w his cloth could have been more circum- ' w ispect in manner, looks and conversation , u than Ferdinand Cassinove. . in And, as Laura Elmer observed him, his ' n face appeared to her to be strangely m- tl timate. She wondered where and under h what circumstances of extreme interest p lthey could have been. that she bad seen that noble face before. She recollected _ l perfectly of having seen him at Swln- " bonnie Castle, in attendance upon Colon- , r e1 Hastings; but that was not the scene ' I that continued so vaguely, yet so per. li sistently, haunting her imagination like f some half-remembered dream. Sudden. ii ly the circumstances she was in search is » of flashed upon her mind. It was the dream she had had the first night she I had slept in Lester House-the dream ' in which " man. bearing Cassinove’s term and features, had been ever at her side... t through scenes of transcendent beauty! brightness and joy, and whose hand had ', t at last replaced upon her brow the lostl v coronet of Swinburne. Laura Elmer, ttl , she reeo1leeted this fantastic dream, smil- i ed at the vagaries of imagination that had mixed up the personality of her J. guardian" amanuemis with the wild vis- L" ion of a restless night, and she drew no' e auguries from it. She looked up again at. the face and read there what it was d that had caused it so to haunt her iV dreams: and, as she. raised her eyes, she qr chanced to meet those of (‘assiaove fixed B. full upon her face. Both dropped their eyes, lushing deeply as with a sudden 1y consciousness. and soon after Miss El- mer gave the signal for rising from the m table. widuw'i L-UIGO Cunnow and his pupil retired, and. then the. young ladies passed into the adjoining kaoolroom. Lnun. had scarcely nested herself nm- ong her pupils before a servant uppeur- ed with I request from St. Vincent that Miss Elmer would grant him a few mis I utes' conversation in the drawing-room. Lam's. immediately arose tutti went thi- ther. She found St. Vincent pacing up and down the floor, with signs of serious disturbance upon his thee and tttttttttttT. He cnme immediately to meet her, and. took her hand, and led her to I, chair. and, seating himself near her, said, With much emharnument: --. m --- ' Lu... “in... tho "My dear Miss Elmer, 1 nave “nu-u We liberty of requesting your presence here to-day. for the purpone. with your kind permission, of making you a confidante, and asking you a favor." 1mm bowed and awaited his further -iLir, ioived words. -. TForo.. “In your first interview with me, in this room, you must have observed a, young la"d.v of singular nppmmnoo who cums in for a moment and whom I met _ . _ " and led Interesting figures on the relativel Agility of hares and rabbits are given in u. recent volume. by J. G. Millais. "When running at ease." he says, "the length of the hures' stride is about four feet, but under conditions of fear its leaps extend to ten and twelve feet, ‘while some authors claim that i.t can jump fen ditches twenty to twenty-five feet in width. Perpendicularly, a hare can jump on to a five-foot wall, but seems to be nonplnaseil by oh" M tthottt _-_. A :1- “I tu,, ruhhif " we: in “nu... - -r' - can jump on to a two-foot. wall, but seems to be nunlllnisecl by om, of about. sir feet. Thc stride of the rabbit is about two feet: when nccenaziry it van make leaps of six or sew-n feet horizon- tally. About three feet is the highest that u rubbit can attain to even when helped by the “purities of a stone wall." Mr. )lilluis telle how rabbits swim-when cmnlwlled to: "They mum with the head held as high as possible. while the hocks of the hind legs appear above the element at oaeh stroke. The shoulders and front part of the body an buried beneath the water, while th," rump and tail are high and dry."-New York Tribune. "Yes, sir, out again.” sir. I observed her." Ha'res and Rabttitis Run. 'Gi,"fiiiiirr, I have taken the '(To be continued.) a'oy'tii'e" tst/ "tttttatm scum. itGiL-thii dream 1 When Pa Comes Home " mu' gCauinove’s form I wish mv Pa was niee and good, 1 ever at her slde.‘ Like Willie Williams' Pa; nacmdent beauty. r, And would not carry on liO high d whose hind had': An' talk so rough to ma. her browmthe W" l, For she just does the best able fag: 'st) , - -" our presence here 3. with your kind you a confidante, liodiul sufferer from neutron. In our -- - .. grooming while getting up I would be bran-pt and do mt rel-ova “new up- i lulled with agonizing pun in my hip“ until it in time for bed. l l Sometimes these pains exhtendtd tc,', 'i . There " two M“. for the we.“ , one cg, sometimes down t e ot er; o ten . . . . One ldown both. The pain wu terrible. Im. , of mm m “WWW"? rt". on” ', urine the agony caused by . red hot' is the turpentine tptherirt. . tttt being driven through ti:- flelth is the herding of the gut the“. , a'I at. was just my feeling w en t e . come (rain the meri- llciuticn was at itn worst. Often Jf/ Pt .tu'e,'lf..", . in Msd . ding}: 'earrying water to the horses the pain “I” pme. This tree " . ' ', I became so mute I had to drop the pail is amend end from the shit!“ " m Han the middle of the yard. hI {allovod ' . tiny bucket, into which the carpal. l oetor'l treatment, but wit slight rev . . . . ' e l , lief. I then tried rheumatic plasters end tttge (tttUt, tttehr1111', $2: llinimentu, but these did not his me st that 'P trees “e tl'gltT,'j. Bot i all. Then [decided to give Dr. mums') Ao"11r In?" ' the Uiiu,i is , Pink Pills . trial. At first they did not I with teh. ye" 'mi, not lone 0.. tt seem to help me, but as they had been made “Chi? 3c tron no w twen- t ' so highly recommended 1 persisted, in the fore mr.t feet from the Wm l treatment and gradually noticed a ty or thug; otilte of the workmen t chenge in my condition. The pain be- Hence t ttru Mm his (it " came less severe; I felt etrnnger and my On the“ . fi or nix “do with . Appetite improved. I think I used the oountry, ','r"l',ll"', .".e oad Zn“ they rt pills nhout four or five months before I out stride, . quite; ly that 1"Jrtlfl,a tf was completely cured. but though that crdet, .the “3an My u m 2 ' we: two years 'ago l have not since hug 'tft, at}: Inte e . 'Wtttr p , , the sli hteat return of satiation. I thin ' . ' . l Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a marvellous It 15 for had” also .ett,, 'tttiff, is ' medicine, and so .lm-s my “lie. “in; used are usdul. The NMW;\ g than“ H- them as a blood 1milder. She says they trmxfsz'ne: wg,'ti't. mlblento Ree; cr have no e ual. and new: wtruries of , I . .. st praising LQ to her friends" ,ail the members-of his huge “within -- “I-.. Liam] " tho “wot of health-Dr. sight. But, ,,triding about on his :11 a, " __.r.. a wad- numbed. He is ( Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a mlrvellous ' medicine, and sin does my wife, who used them as a blood build”. Mu, says they have no equal. and new: wmries of praising them to her friends" Good blood is the secret of health-Dr. ‘Williams’ Pink Pills the secret of good ‘blood. That is why they cure t,riatiea, , , rheumatism. St. Titus' dance. heart pal- _ -. s. ___u AI... “Hui-"CH .bloou. lulu II! n.._. .mc V, irtteurtustistm St. Titus' dance, heart pal- -pitntiou, indigestion: and the ailments ‘common to women and growing girls. _ Sold by medicine dealer" or by mail at I 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.60 from ithe Dr. Williams' Medivine Co., Brock- I ville, Ont. 7 To mike our h: An' “ways meets When he comes She bends alfpve Bl, But _ “nu II ... _ The light turns into gloom; He start: to growling just as As he gets in the room. - - . . A _-" “a-.. nu n\ v-.. ___ --' An' if I do the Instant thing, Or try to make things right, I always get a liekin', sure, When Pa. comes home at night. Sometimes he comes home staggering, His face all puffed an' red; The smell of whiskey in his breath, No hat upon his bead. "Get out o' my way!” he on“! to me, An' I just shake with fright: I know my hours of pity are done 1 When Pa comes home at night. An' oftentimes he strikes poor in: A cruel, wicked blow; An' curses her until out in The cold she has to go. An' yet, with all she's good to him, An' always burns I light To guide him up the winding path i When he comes home at night. " guess some day I'll be a msn l An' have a wire like Pa. I only hope she’ll be as good An' faithful as poor ma. You bet your life, I’ll not be bad An' want to drink nu’ fight; tm always hove a kiss for her, When I come home at night. --l3Urles A. Jones. Charms Worn by [aliens in Order to mm """".' Secure Immunity. eluding tlt It is usually when American women tel to this are traveling in Italy that they first be- it}: 5:111}:er lcome interested in evil eye charms. In y/Y. 'thi,'" Italy the aristocracy' still protects itself kph}; e, from the evil eye, and the multitude is no ure. {still devoted tn the little evil eve charms “T must Ito secure immunity from tliuaiuter. r,,' my." Cl l .Thv- true evil eye charm of the Itul- Erin-e01 glans is in the shape of a tiny hand, the {let}: 'r, 'index and the littie finger being pointed 2 "s ur lout and the third and fourth fingers be- lu, p th mg held down by the thumb. The charm. Tamil t however, is merely a representation of was heat' the way the Italian holds his hand. would til _ When pointed outward he wishes to east a me in , the evil eye on an enemy, or when turn. "Evin'g a ' 'ed toward himself he thinks to protest G' ' . himself from its malicious spell. . l This little charm can be bousnt in Bir , Tully of various materials, coral. tor- I t m itairv shell, silver and gold being the _ ne . uses in highest favor. The coral charms' H a"; E are those worn by the poorer eludes Armin since of a ("amp grade of the muteriu? :erz they can he bought for u few sous. Nat hird,s or urally the nriatocracy prefer the moi “med gold. In [mum money the'se tiny thing, Wm no then cost the equivalent of about $8 10“. 'Sometimes they are soon exquisitivelx hot"t l modeled, the fingers and mill being i t'st' as carefully chiseled as ma.rble tatues. . the I Another small hand that the Italia, axy.rhtt Wear: as . charm is known as the Menu ‘ntion. Panthel, a hesimile of which in to r, ‘mdd , found in the mun-um of Rome. It is r: P“! 4 formed to in hrious-,Eryptiatt p: yr' cith tt mud. indeed, was worn by the JIT,,', ye fat to prevent disuse dud witchcraft an t no“ the evil eye from tilting hold of the. died and to Induce love and nmiubility. .9 m: .Thtr hand has the thumb, the imV v the “a the iniddle finger! held out in Is. m atrattht line. while the other two are mod 4 turned under toward the yon of the Deaur when he comes. it seems SAFETY FROM THE EVIL ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO bii', Comes Home at Night. ho‘me gee-h bright, Li him at the gate 33 home at night. the kitchey stove as though in Order to i,iii.) :;?iiipit','i'iiiiiiiili5ii: i, CURRENT iti'i-i7iiib22thph,Cr'etc, l COMMENT Tc": GTiii' m" "_'"" -- any n,“ at , - bel.--' teeth. I all an 0.. I led d that little be it: - he! chain and is we ,',,2Qtfd and I 1'hu'1T2a"'tsifsiretyteyar2r- , Indy was; old 'ttrrye mid-IL x l i, . The third“? hand which “081.3; I an! went I on goal I , on waned Menu Panama. or the hand i a“ of the Holy Fnther. It Ibo“ the {our ', t than held out clones W. and the i " thumb done in curv under the palm ' ati of the hand. Ag the Mums Panther, it in is covered on the outside with mystical I utl -iruc--cteveutu Plnin Baler. . he _,.--.----" j mm mm stunt) mus. '3‘: country! are metal. The country u vex, the herdsmnn unless be con climbed I tree would be tumble all the man-ber- of his huge sight. But, guiding IbOut on h he commands u wide prospect always, In it were, upon . ma. 1 The stilt wearers - c 'ifl staff-f with a round, flat top like plum. When it is lunch time they are tired they plant “wig [WIYE In " "I‘J‘, '"r'" _ The stilt wearers curry u 'ittaett-foot not! with a round, flat top like a. dinner plate. When it is lunch time or when they are tired they plant upright under them the staff and sit on its round, flnt top. Then in comfort, seated no dil- siby high, they eat and rat and chat- ter-o. strange eight to behold. As a remedy for all the ills of chlldhwd arising from detangcmento of the stomach or bowels Baby’s Own Tablets have no equal. You do nothsve to coax or threaten your little one: to take them. The use with which they ‘oan be given as comptred with 1mm linedicines will appeal to every mo r. lNone is spilled or wasted-you know just. how big a dose has reached the lit. tle atom-ch. And above all mothers how an absolute guarantee that the Tablet; contain no opiate or poinonmu soothing stuff. They always do good, they mn- not possibly do harm. Mm. Edward Don- ovan, Rt. Agatha, Que., 5:33: "I um de 'lighned with Baby's Own Table“. I ' - - ...::-:..A that can can] "B""'" v"-.. -eee" . know of no medicine that can equal them in curing the ills of young chil- dren." You can get the Tablets from my druggist. or try mail ut 25 cents I box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine iOo., Brockville, Ont. Molt Expensively Clad Bore As I rule boy- are not disposed to he overproud of their clothes, but a. Ind whose Sunday suit costs some not) and is of so striking a eurtueter that it u considered "node for him to walk - . p“. n... -u-...tl fete WW nun-up: a..- __-___" is of so striking a. chamter that it is considered unsafe for him to walk abroad in it alone might. be “and for being a trifle "stuck up” in this con- nection. - . _----.- cum}... 9h.” 1m Yet in London ew ten boys who are 1 brilliantly habitati- chorints belonging ehttpel in St. "me gor'p'o'" ttre they , "'rittrte suits." . Scarlet cloth is the rounuuuu u. w- costume and hand; of royal purple be- tween row: of heavy old lace no the adorning of it. (kindest, of all, old lace ruffles are worn at the neck and wrists. but there are so valuable and difficult to replace that it must be I special occasion to warrant their being "fonned, white lawn band. being sub- stituted as a general thing. A boy has to exercise great, are over his State quit. for it must lost him three years, while his undress suit is replaced every eight months. The choir of this royal chapel is one of the historical institutions of England and many of its old time cuntoms. ltr - " " "-. Mv- are retain ed tish mums-um. Roma vurimm CvntorttB. mull" to St. Jamal? (-lmristers. mny be inentioned. The most intereating of the" in the right of the head boy to demand one guinea as “spur manoy." from any offier en- tering the char] wearing spun. It in related that w en Sir Arthur Sulllvtn was head boy the Duke of Wellington would always come to the chapel in his spurs, in order to have the plenum cl “.4... tho forfeit to his fluorite chorlc- was head boy the would always com spurs, in order to haying the forfeit ter. CHILDHOOD hiuemTs.. pro acratrl)r in ( on. The great hose love of dis; melt!” brrdArisw , the armament uughtee bus but! untiom Not alom Hm“ the, birds ttol Birds Ion every Sunday there no ' are thus expensively Ind bind. They are the m mging to His Mnjesty’a "mes' Palm. and tSt they when arrayed in t ' rh is the foundation of the i2iaide grunt are our r it must lust him three undress suit is replaced id. twful to trim mm It“! . The wanm killing has at win-70 funcricam bird. in danger cf extenuati- rent majmity of mu display had led them to trimnxal him have joined neat. when the who” been brought to their Mr done on mum ground. run r1ec0lrn" nun-mum. m u. tnerety mvitelwd from " other where the teleph Al r production of music from an arc lump, where nothing could eveept the bright gleam of tht light, This made w“ very I emwdingzly sweet and dronmlih - . A-- I. light: This mystic van very so“. my eanlingxly swat-t And dreamlike, similar to the music of An orchestra far out on the water on a summer night. An in the mum... of the stringed instrument, the higher the note the - uunwroul must. be the electrical vim- tion». The row of incandescent light. glowed brightly. and new dim just " the theme played run into the higher or lower notes. The selection “km for that wn: MemieUsohtr't' “Spring Bong." Win the high note- of the song were heir; , played the lights would fade Ind diap- I pear. When the theme ran down into the lmwr register they would glean with a light that illumincal the big room, “ml again when the higher note wm touched the room became dark. Tho __--.-- mumm- of . combinatio- numerou- must, be the elm than. The row of inaudm glowed brightly. and grew di the theme played ran iMo an lower notes. The selection uk wag Memielssohrt'ts "Spring St the high note- of the song played the lights would fade pear. When the theme ran the lower register they t with a light that illuminoal ll mud again when the higher touched the room became l app-rau- consists of . swimhboard and keyboard. an pulation is like that of the This discowry marks aunt Another inte" tsleet tttay be able Power Coutpo Power Comp" B Bceooven 1 turn: or I can u: to reconcile tth' or surprio. of the c is said manic hath sauna breast.” tsayil, hosts educator' y hum tt " udy would nrt school hour From the Arr. (In-u Britain it duction of the I Lemme m tt durum: wc than: Tttn " Spent I'll One by one the lanai-n (15th tUI by the unauin’n hand. And II long an the Ton-ark“ ue willing lo pay - for 'ife. and even to give odds. the [do are want will - to be I perilous cu. Roosevelt would like to have . iiql" pueed on the in of washing “at I! muons a! - on I limit at aim, it, "annot they - on a ttmit ot - Iw' WI" smut they - u a. all vibr tritain Ranseveltj would? like l placed on the one of w, muons an - on I Ii "Minot they we on a hor' Why glint they with 3m] HUI on r " Mali trieu fleets u; had the mum-an ad mental injury t is now the duh n instinctively m siwl exercise best are allowed to I ir. TL}: is/he v sewn-o. mm“- nble to ring up hmplny- or Tel 1f the telephdne. nations of the dyn ml from one ph :u mars “gang yea ' the tortmtw “amid not V cf the t Ming exhibition was Symphony 01 um, ate dance as n litt m m meter rent the quarterly bills, need " humus: br oity holds u. he BritiUs ottipytr an "gregsted in Ith trToem- __ an keyboard. and the mali- that of the pipe - mark- another cup in . thte of when (by: '0 n ring up the Qatar-at y. or Toronto-Niagara v. and have it perform ‘Iupllony or (mopin Noe- , dance as n. little extra. m meter rent od the e quarterly bills. And it sth dun-ms to soothe the tion wr" l'l Mra tNlty r.e phase of . 1 "tu'rtst the t then dass, int-rt aislir ham e desire to ol ly ml.“ to 1 ' best oited l w play fp, ones totat “linen M8 the Qt an ordinary could he IQ. of the elm!!!“ very soft, but nmlike, similar ch " timoxn; no.“ ... med that the pro- ullipynrdn in mer- -0~| in mm about ire to mun-mile. and to tbo kind t suned to them play out in (D wry bert bodily b " the modem rmiuin- so mud: Mun, the has n‘ culture during 304.0” t 'ngm simi- . and the mums wt" we to nu- were cow. Af {no Fr, hef to schooii br the Km“- in the his- ml or mu t a phy- clxildhoo-l that tlreM Ming pta" omovrd 1:5;er elm- lay over gtet' Dr the of Rt It?! At "