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arodiV .h- ry left to he thnt Tho Pol- ID " " " “nu ,oer--1 you will {orglvo the . was settling haul! in the ”in... do gee-tin, Min-khan did pm oheerved n gentlemen on hot-check notice onything whirl. nhowt this _ emerge from around the earner. gianee MV indrt" inquired the bonnet, with in- I quinitively nt the may.” of the cor- t“ iiage,tmd them-nth“? 'smritrmgto "I noticed her extreme pellet. whid, be discovered, retreat be ind the angle who", seemed BO [hut], only in con- of the house. . . am to her jot-buck hair “a ici) She had twice were noticed as. indi. and her hlneh (been. I noticed, nlso e vidunl loitering nest the entrance 0111!- M "M17 mmhing deapair, in I ter Home. And now his nppenrulee the the apron-ton of r futures, end I I third time, and seemingly with the um. ottrt of ge.trairred frenzy in her glance: r, purpose of "pionnge,fiyer her mind with and motions. I new her but In instentJ "true numb“, which were, however. but in that instant I will not deny that ', unmixed with misgivings, for certainly 1,ttrprtpeamnee impressed me very deep- t there “1, nothing whatever Airliner in ly y the apparent-e of this man. “Humph! humph.'" muttered the but- He seemed to be about twenty-eight or onet to himself, whether he approved, thirty years of age, with B tell and do or disapproved of the interest “pruned Rant figure a fine held, covered with by MPs El?" in the person alluded to; mning. light yellow hair, that tell .u "Mi" . Elmer, your. s runes and! nan-r, no less than the Il'lJll eneomi-l ms of my friend, Dr. Seymour, give no the granted faith in your prudence sod “volume.” Lsnrs bowed in silence. The bonnet seemed emhsmssed, and doubted how to proceed. At length he said: “Ha mm. is Mrs. Rename”. For Important reasons she lives in strict se- clusion. Her home he hitherto been st Hum Hill, our place in Yorkshire, hut. aha he come up to town for a particular ' _ purpoae. The accluaion that was dellrable oven in the country, la quite indiapenalble {or her in London, but she requiem re- creation, air and ‘entle exerciae, and ahe must take this In company of aome proper companion, whose aociety and our versation will be her security. For ahe must be kept from all other pupils, This. Mus Elmer, in the confidence I had to repose in you. The favor I have to aaki is, that you will be so kind a to take] two hours daily not from your own the, but from the aehoolroorn, and iil come the companion of this unhappy young woman in her drives." i, The baronet ceased, and Laura Elmer. prepared to reply. The "eontide-" that i, e had profesae to f." her waa bun a: hall confidence at c best. Who was! Mrs. Ravemcrolt. What were her var-l, lntions with Sir Vincent and his bully? _ What was the nature of her unhappinua ---guiit or misfortune? And wht waa the reason for her strict aeehldon? Thu. were mysteries which Laura Elmer felt should have been elucidated before Ihe should have been requested to become the companion of Helen Ravenaerolt. "You are silent, Mina Elmer. I unwell aware that the aervice I "in" to at of you is a very important one. If you feel any reluctance to undertake it, pray do not hesitate to say so," said the bonnet, gently. 'H only wish to reflect for u few nom- I? cut: whether I could, with ropddy. accept. the cherge you would {our moi with I will It lent drive out with the lady this afternoon. when I mu then be better nble to judge," " thank you more than you an im. ngine, Miss Elmer," said the lmronet; and I in the ("or of hie gratitude he would hue raised the hand of Laura to his‘ lip, but she coldly withdrew it, "s.utrl that she would go nod prepare for her} drive. , Sir Vincent held the door open for her! to - out. She paused one moment. up- on the threshold end said: " have been in the habit of driving out daily with the youngl ladies; shat ' they join an in our drive t is Ilium I" “By no menu," aid the bonnet, hut- lly, and with great emphasis; "by no - They must tango the airing to- day. and titer this, should you kindly continue to take our? of Helen in her noun of mention M y. other arrange- ment.- must be made 1o.r .thfmf YOQI I 1rtuuMMlii'E b 'Ul'v - .. - “new“. Miss Eimer." wtesiod, and w” about ta 1nd, when the lady, without veil, gavel! bopred, and im- It“ ll‘. __w_ then led her out, and plu- m'iuge. no then returned ded her into u out beside raft. and told the cour- to the park. As the hu- red within, and u Lam to her uhoolroom, div in! (or the dny, and at own room to put on shut] for the drive. She “m on her glovu. when I b I there was GitiUGrhdiever einieter in F; appearunce of this man. He seemed to be about twenty-eight or thirty years of age, with . tell and ele- gant figure, a fine held, covered with shining, light yellow hair, that fell in I clustering curls around a foreheed white, ', smooth, and round, on that of childhood, Ibis lectures were delicate end regular, I his eyebrows softly traced, " eye: blue, clear, and gentle in their gene. his now straight, lips and chin molded Into the very ideal of sweetness and benevolence. Franknese, affection, 1nd guy good- [humor were blended in the hehituol ex- I pression of this combating countenance; “‘ - - 14A --. ...t-Grhor A She had twice before noticed this indi- vidual loitering an the entnnce of us- ter Home. And now his nppelnnee the third time, and seemingly with the ”mo purpose of espiouge, filler her mind with vague Jamison, which were, however, unmixed with misgivings, for Iertainlr 351's, "" "u"')"""'"'"", --- ___ - I Tho lady by Laura's side had not once gulls-ed her veil or spoken a word; and ' Laura herself was too much absorbed l in thought to break her eornptutiortla [reverie until they had reached the park, I when, thinking it well to engage the un- i, NT, lady in conversation, she said: , " here is quite a. numerous assemblage '.of visitors here to-dny. Will you not i throw aside your veil and look outt" k __ L. n__.. o - P"'""Y" VI ..-- "r-""" w So Laura Elmer feit no laughing st seeing this gentleman, for the third time, loitering near Lester Home. RU mot- ives and purposel might be eccentric, but could not, with such B face as that, be evil I'll. , The carriage drove on, and in duo time turned into the park, It was, as usual, thronged with visitors in carri- agos. on horseback, and on foot. --_- _ . . = __V, _:_I- In“! “A. an“ pucu Lac Inns}, u- - .v.. .--v-. Laura opened the windows, and the carriage wound slowly around one oi the most beautiful and secluded avenues of the park. They had left the gay threw: of fashionable visitors behind, and had reached a quarter frequented by nurse- maids and young children. I "See," said Laura, 'we have reached a very quiet part now; will you not raise Four veil and breathe some. of this deli- cious air?” The lady put aside her veil, revealing again that face of ghastly pallor, with Ha bloodless lips, wild black eyes, and shadowy black tresses. “See! observe these various groups of tlittle children as they p85" how much marked individuality there is even in these little people .," their very looks and manners tell their characters and histor- ies. These, now, are the children of I some wealthy citizen, with their pamper; ed nurse-al-e the children, all liand sashes, hats and feathers-tusd see " the consequential air of their over-dress- . ed attendant," said Laura, wishing to iw-ile her companion from her sorrowful r '; thoughts. - ' '77 , T-..'..".. I.“er Iva-u“ Jvul u... w.._ "V "No, no; but you may let down the windows, please: the air is stifling," n- plied the lady, in a low voice. - - , wc, 4-3“... “a the b"'""t5""" The pale woman looked languidly forth, but neither the pomposity of the nurse nor the vanity oi the babies could bring one amile'to those and lips. . "Yet, look again,” said Laura. "There is quite a different group; there is some poor young widow. who has left her oc- cupation to bring her little boy and girl out for an hour's airing. Mrs. Puwenscroft looked out, and seem- ', rd more interested in this little group. Her eyes became riveted to the two child. ren, and. like the flame of an expiring candle. the light and color flickering in and out from her usually deathise face. At last her fixed regard attracted the nttention of the boy, who exclaimed, as he pulled his mother's aleeve. "Oh, mother'. see that beautiful, pale lady'. how she looks at. us!” t few itri,tieit'1erPi.'.8'r".!',l “wimp. -tds..f'iit if i i at] Before Lana cantor- 9199an upon the chm-m, the “I otartied' by n shriek (m in eon-Mom She turned quickly round, but Helen Rneuscroft had aim!!! darted to the ‘open window, from winch she leaned, with her wild eyes fixed, and her thin white arms and clasped hands extended toward the karma, and her piercing voice, ailing in In agony of supplier I tion: -- O _ A “__L....-' ‘Raybum! Rayburn! asylum“: Rayburn!” Tho thrilling “saith of those tones mum never be desdribed And never be The horses arms. 7 forgotten " In“ vs; V. TH w.---- ---" - of Helen, as she tried to break open the earrings door. But Linn threw her arms nomad the form of the excited wo- man, and forced her back into her seat, where here resistance suddenly comm, nnd,she sank in . swoon. Law; iii. greatly shocked. She stop- ped the earriage, and begun to bathe the lands and face of theAtIhrning woman with some Hungary water that the lurp- pened, to hare at hand. While thus an- xiousiy engaged in trying to restore consciousness to her charge, she heard her own name softly called, and looking up saw Ferdinand Cminove and young Percy Lester standing beside the carri- age window. - _ ,,,L_ I.':.. Fin-r but lip VIAuuvw. "I beg your pardon, Min Elmer, but my young friend Percy here recognized your carriage, and insisted on coming up. We were taking n walk through the park. Your companion seems to be ill. Can I be of any service t" said the tu- Tor. "Oh, Mr. Cussinove, I am so glad that you are here! Yet I do not know how you can assist me, either," said Laura. suddenly recollecting Sir Vineent's or- der. that Mrs. Ravenscroft was to be seen by no one; yet greatly perplexed to know how she should get home With ' ,, AL- Indian- tor. iarrtaiiie" charge, shodtd upon her recovery, nglin bee aaeable. A _ _ . " lulu" ”V" .u... ....~___ g _ her strange charge, should the latter upon her recovery, Iglin become unman- ugeable. "The lady has fainted! Let me assist you," eagerly pleaded, cassinove,attemyt- ing to open the carriage door. "No, no; she is recovering now, and you must leave. us if you please, Mr. Casanova; but first tell me how much of this strunge scene you have witness. ea '" "The whole of it. yercy and mylclf f were walking in the park, as I said. He i recognized your carriage, and we were coming toward it, when I happened to ace my landlady with her two children; 1 saw the little girl start forward, with an exr-lamatiou that drew every one’e attention, mine among the rest, toward a certain horseman, a light-haired, gen- tleman, in whom those children had pain- ful cause to be interested, and I saw “he frantic gesture? and heard the wild cries of your friend before the fainted. And now, as you will not permit me to assist you in any way, 1 shall go in search of that mysterious light-haired Adonis. with whom also I have an ac- count to settle on behalf of the widow and her orphans. So I shall see before night, whether, despite his very prepay sessing appearance and fascinating man- _ ner, l cannot bring him to the intimate acquaintance of the magistrate," said young Cassinove, bowing and retiring. And lifting his hat, he bowed deeply and walked rapidly away. Laura Elmer then gave her exclusive attention to her patient, who had now reeuv.orrd sufficiently to enable her to sit up and breathe freely. ' llolcn 1tavenseroft looked around with a bewildered gaze. and as memory u't?.rttn- _ ed to return to her, sigh after sigh burst from her bosom, _ . “7 __-___.- 4n "M" A wild cry of joy bunt from the up! . ' . -A t...|.m.u- the -Liuh gave orders to the conchmcn to drive home. "rhopt you fee} better," she said, in a gentle voice, turning to be: strange cum- 1 pnnion. 1 "Better, better. yes, I should be bet. ter in my gravel. Oh, for that dreamleu sleep. Ah, why does death seize the loved and the happy from all the blessings of life, and leave the desolate and wrecked to all its curses?" cried Helen in the same piercing tones of anguish with which she had spoken to the stringer. I “Can I serve you in no way, Mrs. Rav- l eneroftt" pleaded Laura. I "In no way but one; corneal from Sir Vincent the circumstance of my meeting------" ,A . ' ' ,,A___.__“ bi., “m“ " She 1'ra, unable to pronounce the name, her voice that had been faltering, now utterly sank, and she broke into a pas- sion of tens and sobs. Laura drew the poor head down upon her own bosom, and with tender words and caresses sought to soothe this inex- plicnble sorrow. “Dear Mrs. Ravenscroft," she said. looking calmly into the wild and trout" led eyes of her companion and modulat- ing her voice to its utmost tendernesa, "whatever the unknown cause of your sorrow may be, believe me, I sympathize _ with you from my soul. I Will serve you ‘to the extent of my power; and I will never reveal the incident of this after- noon, unless I should be convinced that py own safety and welfare required it." Helen anenscroft caught and kissed the hand that was extended to her in pledge of the speaker? sincerity, and then she drew her black veil across her face, and relapsed into silence, which lasted until they reached Lester House. Sir Vincent Lester met, them in the hull, thanked Miss Elmer for her kind- ness, and took the hand of Mrs. Ravens- croft and hoping that she had enjoyed the drive. he led her away. - know anythingof liim t" "Nothing w tever, Mr. Caliban, - cept that I hare thus times seen him lin- gering about the vicinity of Later Home, and that to-day he oertain1r felt Wont my trxsinttahouktoth. I park.” 'Cat,e.tut,g'te"""r"" in you: uni-m Ai"i","iraa1'iirturt,otCet.tr. ... n -A___A ' - That same evening. after tat, Laura Elmer was alone in the sitting room used in common by the governess and her pupils, when there came B knock " tho door and to her gentle 'Tome in," - tered Ferdinpnd L‘assinove. . ' . "r pray you will forgive this intrusion, and grant me a. few moments convent- tion. Miss Elmer," he said. __ .. I "Certainly, Mr. Casanova." replied Laura. inviting him to be seated. He took the offered chair and and: . "I wish to speak to you: Miss Elmer, in regard to the appearance of tut stunge man, who caused so much eon- steruation to your friend, " well u to my unfortunate landlady nnd hr chil- dren. Forgiyp ting gpesféon; but a, you suti"'eaiuaruraaut . an my, 9113150 319 smiled and held out his turning to her strange cum- ,ruei-wtaasiaea.f: to the conchmcn to IO m 'gale be fl',',',",'.; . "And ttis no“, I which I tt you n? and! nttontion ,,w'tuil.l'ii/,ilrn by tho act-nation of ttte0fttte' gm':." Ciriiii7iiiisir"iiuar'T"' H: ,"' 1%" :1 -..g\~;.i . ltl I»: 'c'-. 'u 1.: “It. in moat uilgul‘u. Ttnt4o not 2m know his nine!” “Nor suspect who he may be?" "No." _ "It in perfectly unaccountable, The un- happy lady in your carriage who "room ed at the eight of this strange man, called him Rayburn, I think t" ( "Yes," replied Laura, hearing ngain in in . tion those '"gl',t criee of an- i')?!?,.?"'""""'. Ray urne! Ray- t , l "And --rrar forgive my inquisitive mu, I have an excellent town for it, which I will soon expltitt--the Indy pro you no explanation of her own painful interest inrthia man?" k _ . 7 -- ---i-.- a .n llwmu III un- a...“ "None whntever. I know no more thin yourself.” _ . 1-1-- I‘l-‘n- Peet not BO much. Miss runner. I And now will give you my reason. for tanking so deep an interest in the dueow ery of this man. The little wornnn in block, with the two children. wu my landlady, n widow, who kept . little trimming shop in Berkeley street. A few 'dnyl ego, during her absence, and while the shop was left in charge of the two children, this very man, whom they recognized, came in a cab in broad day- light had removed the most vnlunble port of the widow's little stock, telling the simple children that he had nlrendy tty",',',:,', it for the orphan asylum. most singular feature in the whole one is, that the widow, even in her great trouble, refuses to seek legal redress, without {resigning any renew: for her strange forbearance. She would even have made we promise not to en. l dearer to find him out, but I informed her that it was the duty of every honest man of the community to protect the innocent and proseeute the guilty. Your young friend who was so dreadfully agitated, by the appearance oi this man could afford some clue to his identity if she would. Can you not serve the cause of justice by inducing her to do sot" “Alas! no, for she not only refused to give me any explanation of the cause of her agitation. but she even wrung from me a conditional promise not to in- ' form Sir Vincent of her accidental en- , counter with this man." "No." cuunwn "an... -.._~ From this day, for several weeks, no more was seen or heard of the tnyater- ions "light-haired stranger," whose mp- pecrance had caused so much disturb, unce. Light came back to the dark eyes, and color to the pale cheeks of Laura Elmer. Some new spring of life warmth and in. spiration seemed opened in her soul. There were few in that Int C household that cared to observe the lu",' ot the governess, else they must have seen the change that was coming over her coun- ‘tenance; the spiritual beauty that at '0!” softened and irradiated her noble features gave a sweeter, clearer tone to her rich, deep voice, and a. more elastic grace to all her stately motions. She seemed, indeed, as one who had found, at last, ‘Iv HUI. The secret oi some happy dream, She did not care to tell. She seemed to have discovered, within the depths of her own spirit, the secret of an 'infinite content. For all the ends of euthly happiness she appeared to be sufficient unto herself. as one whose traumas were all within, safe from ex- teml vicissitudes, independent of ex- terior trireumsttuteete. Indeed, there was little in her outer life to strengthen, comfort or chew her. She saw no company, went to no placu of amusement, had no congenial friends. Her mornings were passed in the school room and music room with rer young pupils; her afternoon: in driving out with Mrs. Ravenscroft, who had lapsed into silent reserve, and her evenings In the solitude of her own room, where ‘ahe occupied her time in reading and writing, Only at meal times, and in the prea- ence of her pupils, she met Mr. Coni- nove and his young charge, Mum bes- ter bro. She had not seen Lady Lester once since the interview in he: ladpttip's dressing room. --. A Y __L.... g..-as.sttw anitpd Mr fitment Lester frequently the schoolroom. and often lent quest the presence of Miss Elmer library. A -» . I ' 1--.- I“... M-rg unwary. And it might have been observed that the only. occasions upon which Mia. El. mer's clear brow were clouded were those of the baromt’s visita to the school room, or her own forced unaud- wee in the library. (To be continued.) When Old Maidenhood Sets In. When does a girl become an old maid? This question, blunt mull shorn of deli. cue innuendo, in now figuring in the annulment discussion; of Philadep'dtia so- ciety. One might say that a girl becomes an old maid when she fails to marry be. timea, but that is not the point. What in the exact year that mm m. hood and closes forever the gates of youth) Of coum this is not a. mum in which man ham any word to say. No ratiomJ “uret- of brown would tempt fate and the 900m of femininity by at. tempting a suggestion, for any aehi4a- dead line would. muurih' bring dorm upon the luckiest muculine head a. min oi mproimtion. It has been hit to the women themselves to have the peril. And they "re placed the use It 40 years. ifodAthi'oru'a'rttrarwomturit'a tender bud until two coon you: an oousstod their gloomy litany of days and the hair near the out? begin to whiten. ---Eanst" City Journal. ' WIitWliU1 MAHEUCI am! ed.10fl Mh0h CHA PT Mt XIV ONTARIO ARCHIVES ' TORONTO in ,t mammal 'DtQ'W' an" . an. wmu“ WNW! '3! .toA lo ---.- erh'mfu I “I suffered almost untold Agony from rheumatism, For several wary 2Cihri"",7i'iTa'tuUito)e.1htSt,et best of medial treatment, but nothing seemed to you]! the not of the din-u until I used Dr. Williun’ Pink Pilu. These has completely. refluxed my. “new um “luv-gym] --- - health." This strong emphttic lawman is made by Mrs. Mm. Merrill, of Wood- stock, N. B., s Indy who had practi- glly been given up " incurable by the m . um um. “I unlined any 4NMn ‘lvu up In "e.--" -» doetom. She further aye: “I uttered“ for over two your. and rheumdiem eeelned to be firmly implented in my eye- tem. At the outset I we: able to attend to my household duties, but at night I suffered the gmteet pain. I at once began to take medicine but my condi- ion actuelly grew worse. I we. attend- ed by a akilful doctor, but was ultimete- 1y forced to remain in bed, suffuing untold agony with every movement. Finally the doctors told me tho trouble was rneurattle. One day I was advised to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I de- cided to do no. Presently the pains were not so trevere, and I began to feel myself gaining. Shortly after I was able to go about, and in less than three months I - =. n ace, -Anlhinn WII lllcunmr. um: “J - "w, to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I Je- cided to do Bo. Presently the pains Were not so severe, and I begun to feel myself gaining. Shortly after I was able to go about, and in less than three munch: I was perfectly well. For this condition my thanks are gntefully due to Dr. Williams Pink Pills." _A . .,... _,____. ".- " “lump ' Ill- . um. Dr. Williams Pink Pille cared Mrs.', Morrill by driving the rheumatic poi- son out of her blood. They actually make new blood. They don't not on tho bowels. They don't bother with mere symptoms. They go right to the root.‘ of the trouble in the blood. That is why ‘thcy have cured the worst cues of nnac~ min. (tt1oodlesumess) headaches and back- aches, kidney trouble, indigestion, neu- ralgia, nervousness and the special ail- ments of girls and women. whose blood supply become: weak, scanty or inqu- lar. Sold by all medicine dealens or by mail at 500 a. box or six boxes for $2.50 from the Dr. Williams Medicine W., I Brockville, Ont. re W1fi”?finfi§z LOTS OF MATTER FOR AFIRST CLASS 'd OPERA BOWL ie, . (Toronto Saturday Night.) hu Three American war vessels steamed t, into the British harbor of ruined King- Tl ston_offering to help if help were need- ea ed. Ships of any other navy in the (1: world in the port ot a first-class power iii would have placed themselves at the a: disposal of tue authorit es, and been b content with that. Bear-Admiral Davis , expressed his intention of firing a salute SI in honor of the British Governor. Very tl sensibly the Governor requested that it this formality be dispensed with, as it e would needlessly alarm people for miles C. around who had passed through enough i; disquiet already. lhe salute, however, a was fired, and people for miles around , were needlessly alarmed. "My dear Gov- a ernor," wrote Rear-Admiral Davis that , evening, " beg of you to accept my 1 _ apology for the mistake of the salute i this afternoon. My order was misunder- l , stood, and the disregard of your-wishes 1 was due to a. mistake in the transmis- 1 . sion of my order. I trust the apparent 1 _ disregard of your wishes will be over- . looked." Certainly, it it was hot a de. ' liberate act of disrespect, but merely i a piece of bad management in the visit. ing navy, let it be overlooked. Send I mesengers' in all directions to tell the 1 alarmed natives that these bellowing a noises do not portend the end of the e worid---whieh they momentarily ferr-- d but was a visiting navy shooting off can- non by mistake. " But the “apparent disregard" of the i- Governor's wishes did not end here. AG " though informed immediately on his ar~ rival that the British authorities in - Kingston were in need of no outside as- 's sistance. Rear-Admiral Davis reports that ‘I landed working parties from both d ships to-day," and "I purpose landing e- parties to-morrow unless you expressly re do not desire it. . . . This party re. covered a safe that was being stolen at from a jewelry store. . . . from this ll. I judge that the police surveillance of re the city is inadequate for the protection I he of private property." The British Gow d- ernor had already assured him that the police protection was _ adequate. His word could not be aeeepted-rDafP was looking? into these matters for himself. " shall," he continues in this, perhaps the most remarkable letter ever received dt by a British Governor since the Romans .' invaded England, "direet the medical of. gi, licers of my squadron to make all efforts be to aid cases of distress which perhaps, swtiTrtNiNii-0hYB. do I} 23;; End;§'the observn'tion 31 your medical ofrtcerns.' In het, he isn't satisfied with the look of things. ard is “iified with the going to take hol or no Governor. To get a line on Rear-Admin] Davis’ turn to his despntch to Admiral Evans lent off just before he got the letter from Governor Swettenhem that jolted him off his high horse. He cables his superior officer that he finds Sir Alexan- der Swettenham a man of great power, "He assure: me that there is no need of police protection or relief; declined -- ' . , _-oi.... _--o:_ bes .._ v. P...“ r"---,"-" e my offer to lend wrecking rartsur to " Iist in hmpitnl, to police streets, clan away debris. and bury the dead." That should hare sufficed; was not the Gov. ernor the proper judge on these points! "Later by request" tiUathorized by the Governor, " landed fifty men under _ .u __ a, AI.A --' em, to prevent a mutiny in the peni- tentiary." There was no mutiny and the men were withdrawn on the Gov. ernor's request, “as he neared me be it capable of controlling the situation. He has West Indian Regimnet, 1,000 strong, and two companies of artillery, besides insular eonstahuurr," Plenty of troops. The frightened netivee were in- -- - ' . -- LLAL. I..." cur-Villa ”WP. -_.- .__ a dined to remain on their knees paying except when disturbed by animus fir by mistake. However, Davis shows that he consider! himself on "tire tserviee, forte concludes his dcnpatch to Admiral Devil: "I consider it my t't to vermin for the present. ct lent, Ration in too confull ' and eont1ieting stories, re- ports, commute, Ind rumor! too eon- tndlctory to enable m2 ct precent to _ form 1 clear judgment ot and am l an.” CiiLturgttttdtat,;'23li when were not going to hrths- “I ntittd iii'TirioGir"'toAoeeutot" msd, Ioorhe hold of atairs,R1overnor wsh aff Mimi“, ups: I mu m theirs. in; wreckage (ii,,t'Eip,?, piling bricks. doing lanai-go, J! I. competing Inc-pin! wit the out! stripes 1tdf, over it. A pretty M Reid-Admin. , without much - for or confidence in any wthority but that of his own eountrr-ulys would show the. people bow--' not: determined to use the moot of the preoent Nah: men of more energy dun melt. , one thing could stop hiar--e torsant or- der to embark, 1nd who would have the nerve to lune thntt SMuuh- hnd the nerve. he woo Governor all he go'- erned. ' n 1 LI. " If”). Which should be mulled E the Gov- ernment responsible for at Bar- Admiral Buttinskj! .or gonna! SIT“: mun Datum-nus v. uv.-.._-_ - However. everybody knows which M the two will hove the blame piled on his shoulders. But if Swettenhun be recoll- ed, he should try to make I detour through Cumin. on his way home, as there are people in this country who would like to hue I good look " the last of " kind. pa" 0W“- .v. - ,V? - 7 and up when and u now a net. No more Brut Gov. m: high-m Ila-av We" be bend with ehe 'l'h'l1fdi5ruirfifAtyte..et1'Ce,rdu'd ti rudely M and mike Md the dune- F on. ot Inn and. During P. Uneeupc’u et- 1,000 vacuum-cam tTi'"thiktaeduttytyP, llery, km " to Induce pubic-don at the . of meme end " “not”! but!“ at the ' brew. was on an "ee. of was. he ris.irt. will join the Emma: mm m. U. I. S.A., when it In W the new blue - fir t"dlir,""lru'reFiiiieiettfuet that at cell - ,rtil - the my - I n-- “an... ',iiGiFGiiiriwettuae "“"'“ "“"‘ r"'~* - - hing, of course, increase: the warmth and promote- circulation. It can best be done with the land. which is worn. A woollen glove gives friction, but " the expenle of applying cold to cold. A very slight covering usually protect- the ears, whether npphod It the upper or lower extremity. A lady's hair is often [enough an.-. There is a prevalent opinion that fur care or other heavy heedweer produce co d: in the head, In the head my get overheated when these ere worn and when taken off a chlllineu results. This accounts for the common sight of a nun wearing a fur coat end . Derby hat at the some time, leaving the ear- unpro~ "oeted, the pert of the head moat sue» oetpible to frost bites. However, it the feet are kept warm, the other Parts of the. human system will be better Able to resin the effect. of the frost. A mother's grenteet plmure is in nes- ing her little ones bright, playful end healthy. The well child is e blessing to the home, but the sick child is n regal-t little tyrant. A few doses of Bsby's Own Tnblets will mske the sickly child well, or en occasion“ dose will prevent sickness. There is nothing to equsl these Tablets as s. cure for stomach and bowel troubles. They make teething ‘euy, husk up colds, expel worms end tee simple fevers. Bshy's Own Tnb- lets ere sold under the ‘uenntee of A Government nnelyst not to contsin one particleof opiate-they never do ttarm--- always good. Mrs. G. W. Kemp, Corle- ton Piece, Ont., says: " heve given Beby'e Own stlets to in little one since he wes e week old, and. have found them a splendid medicine. At eleven months he weighed over twent -six pounds." The Tablets are sold by Inig- gists or by well at. M cents s. box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. The Duke of Connaught once paid a viait to the late Sir Edwin Arnold at Tokio. and just before he was leaving his royal highneu told the poet that he had been a moat withing host. "But," he added, laughingly, "thero in one thing you have not shown me which this countrz in noted for." "Whnt in that.' inquired, Sir Edwin. “An earthquake," the duke replied. At that moment there was a violent ahock which shook the building and brought tone of it tumbling down. The ducks-I came running in, greatly fright- and. "Oh, whU in itt" she gasped. “An "ttet"; ' y 1 little mic," Mid the duke, ooothiritt1y. Be turned to Sir Edwin uni twinklink eyes. " thought. I I'll not making)!» much of rom" he "id.---Budk Grd Mm. loving in a new Sphere. (Rt-"uh. tun.. um.) P. um our. who In boon In at up!" ot the Reporter In the capacity of compositor for . you you. In and fro- Grriiroriatith1t.e2t5 Hometown! 1m hldI-lmv its-av mm to but!!! will. gm of an mull: mom or - "tgqIt .34 make “a an {la-19 In Win". _ w---------- - throughout the duration ot me Gt6'a0te" Moving in a New Sphere. ment. (Rt-"uh. Kin. am.) The heaviest liability falls upon the P. um Carr, who in boon In the mistress in the third section,' 3.: the tin- gual”: ggfitygfz‘nml‘afi Ifility 031mm be all the way from $2,000 _ lat 1 an . not. 7, It, . . 3. m2... 1.... m... " 'Sh" "a. l o 8 ’. . {WW to '"tita “f" “W . ' mum: of ,,tt “all: mom or oi disability. However, tPrPp"Teepur' yaénrmxwiww‘ the -“== $:°:W°:‘:: ttre tte.' 1ittity2,'i'f o In I . . . mm" o. n no to “a“. fht'l?Auul In. ep o re amp oyers. The . n “3.. ii,irirt2','t u: tawny“ " 'tt dent & Guarantee Corporation will in- ". n -. . . . Pi, tettrt 8% Emma“. m U. gum 11it','rf',',' r':,',':,',',-,':,':",-,?':,:,,',',',", W"' ' . .. M Mod an uns- " an an r mm at am “can: - Yum-u “I M e per emp "tl', per ”m" ' at all ball will - an my - |m that thmre nrito ti1'uttitt,'.St, .‘. ,i,igiii.ru'"lha1Ai1.1 a If. no M d heavy potent“! liability u do " - Lr-leurs.,..--- not. The Luv Accident Insurance Soci- a: Ion-ting Conan W city will accept the 'MAF, "fl:; GM. N.Y., w.) domestic unnat- ural”. as" I cub-I no. to be the an. In w , illriWf ' "s “wan-mg... smrtumsra,toreodehmeoutrt-tU mi on an? it. l-whc m. ““th a... a'r, age; III dud. gang“ td,e,'l," a Ne and I. ' T a m. - all" it. gal - II b (but than.“ 'Ill, MW. w W " can gut m mite. ll. ot Int. C"t_.'h_,-_..a-. nu mull-moo. - - d any tirdtrraehte" and. my :3. aGaui Ltoenk , h MOIHER’S PRIDE. Mott Obliginx Holt. h rnnqvt q '. ‘len..-- ., How an l ' . IV 1riiii,i),iitctte"l"" line you NW! W l' 'r, /' {.1 ,. A big Inn-mi o,u'tSrtiil'iu'u can be a tidbit for the lawyers. Count Tolstoi in th- m In This time it is Mongol domination the world that is worrying hint. “MEET ll dpgtittl)llirNti"li': u. ..= - .-., WW, does not, kick Governor Siam-h- about for excl-eke that darn, and tte- hnd Admiral Davis. And WM lt'l " about it would be lard for may of them to explain. After all those stories of a Japanese army. under the guise of handgun labor- ers, landing in the Philippines all our ing Uncle Sam had dreams, tt is comfort- ing to learn that only 277 Japan.“ land. ed in the Philippines in tttal. Simalu, in the Dutch East Ttdies, I” been overwhelmed by . (MAI van. ad it is fared that probably I” - have periohed. The yen: ”in - troualy. of Pitt-burg got I lift of $25,000” in theirmulorthoyur "07. mtthr m in the price of an “and. of life mm more than otHet tho I“. lift. The death of the Shah of Peril any disturb the relutioul in tut can” " the world. A: Rani. in the (m " danger there, however, there k to. - nhmty of trouble than there might - been before the war with Japan. up is . very Spelking of the purchase ot the uni- cipal ownership sldermen in New York the Herald. of that city. “ya: “Bo-0 folk seem to think that 3500 in a Mr price for . corrupt Alderman, unmat- ly forgetting that one an purchase c good dog for less than that." _ ths New sue. in); tht band low: is about to follow the eumple of Wisconsin and pass an anti-tipping low. inflietittg . fine of 8250 on my one who gives or receive: o tip. This low till be difficult of enforcement, but it will supply 3 mason for those who want one for refusing to give o tip. I Every day in New York, it in aid. 306 babies no born, In couples are mar- tied, and so!) penou die. “huh. the ac'tunl ineriote of the popuhuon Itt6 a day, or 38,680 a you. Sumter Smith, a Run... will intro. duce " bill providing that W - mmenu must be paid“ in. load papers and ohumhu at but thirty 'ur' More the wedding aka plum. Scent muting" are to be discouraged, trqt thirty days in . long time--4he out“: term in the - trade. . At Nina": Pulls n foreigner and Di Riggiero bu been untamed to that year. in prison for horribly Ill-hing the .W--- --- r---" _ - - - face of a young girl who repaint! Haiti- \'aneen, than awfully disiitruf" but for life. The punishment does not 'ttRO June. Tine wreteh ought to Invu . ten your! and n few (loamy. V l 1. In the event of death courting through All! accident. the liability of the employer is the payment of three yenrl’ I wages, including an allowance for board, the total sum not exceeding £150. 2. In the event of tempornry (liable- mont, one half of the wageA‘l-sluling an allowance for board, month. pm. during the period of incapacity. 3. In the event of permanent ammo. meat 3 like half of the wages, with a. like inclusion for board, must be paid throughout the duration of“ duaue. At the next Hague Peace Conform. Italy will propose . limit to the Ill: " warships that will preclude the In“ of wesuls of over 16,000 tom. this bar- ring ohlpa of the Dreadnought all...“ if the power" can agree on u limit of all, why cannot they agree on . mm in numbers. and even on A phn m make the use of great fleets unnecessary! cumcn mm 1 that win Cl to numy em my be to t to the Nad marined by thud: The new Workmen" Computation Act, panned by the Imperial 1ur1uyete rum?» into force next July. It It “I Act that will cause a good deal of “W to tummy employers, however lawn. mar be to the employee. “ht. it - avosta toe mush. cu. Nady of the house" in an. my 1 by the London Eve-hi Bub milk-mannered editor who '5!8l, -i--"-" M " in. " it {If}; ww, I.