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JMMiss.M* meat PA aimed ttte hand. tine-den, that pt I... '1 mung. M mpg} rrdie. up; can. the ll ORE "' hat " AW! new at! shivcnd u it In- dar the effect of some stunning blow; sod now her elbow rested on the table, her had but upon her hand, but 2t Iota cannula! her has, and her whee Amrttte-dovertutabu+hentur. hand, in u éoldng who: ' "N,Godti.itiot Canitbepoc- Iiblee qu only this wanting? You. Ellen Manor! You married to thin mun and he to (no 00 noon!” tt was a relief that. jest at thir mo- 3 horrid dearh--my child. who is even ment. Daniel Hunter run-r91 the room. new " imam-tn: and---God pity himr--aa m tune in by the private door eon- , simple and m harmless as the babe in mnlenting with his own apart-bub. . yonda' cradle'. Oh, Daniel Hunter, by Noah o'uary saw him when he m, ' the love you lavish on Four child pity a and wired him instinctively: (the l, wretched mother'. heart. Mr love u watched him when ho ottppod up to the l n..- great, my hopes were once as confi- aide of that crib. and drew the mrtaim; f dent for Nm who "a in yonder cell, a the continued to watch him M he gazed ' yours are for the child that sleeps in upon the littlo new" with a mhening j perm in yonder crib! Oh, Dude! Hunter, oomtteetanee. It was. Indeed. strango to I byull the fond, high hop. Worked in ... that whilom. (rim, nevore politician t that babe’s life and future fortunes-- nnd .tatestmtrt--thnt ftrm, Immutable lw 1r and grunt. my prayer, and opus my ruler, gazing with so M" a smile mum child." And in the object“ of her the sleeping ehrld.' And the wretched l grief and 'mpplieation, .he Mend and Norah ntclwd to draw a. hopeful nug- I provelled at his feet, and then lifted her wry from that tam!" mood! .",r.t'.h clasped hands and stain“! eyes in the the curfnlm gently together, Dunk! very 93093 of supplicogiog. --_ - rtrter, palm: with no In" a smile “non child." And in the atrkeumi of hir the sleeping rhlld! And the wretched _ grief and tsupplieation, the convex-ed and Norah watched to draw a hopeful nug- T pTove1ied at his feet, and than lifted her wry from that lander mood! Brewing] clasped hands and strained eye. in the the curlnlm pontly together. Dude! very agony of trttpolietttiom new" loft the Nib. and came forward Daniel Hnnter ground bk teeth togo and hot-headed; he chllonged Burke. Burke refund to meet him. William then swore that he would thruh the vinain. and if he fainted. shoot him. He left the house for the Purpose. And the sum- night Burke was hand shot through the and. and William. on his to- hrn.hmne, was Md. You know the not! "The truth-that he went in larch of Burke for the pnrpooo of inftiethtg sum- mnry chmisemmt upon him, but that he an" found him." "A fearful chin of evidence. indeed! Tlet cguld__vou_r pop My in New t" "Alas. I fear "st" "And you believe it! "t do not know the ehewmrtaneen." "Oh." said the mother. spanking ru- pidly, "then we" the ttlretttgtsututere- Itrnng enough Against his, poor fellow! The murdered man. Burke. was a shorr keeper at St. In“. In our county. Ho invited Nelly more than once, when op- portunitv offered. At last she complaim ed to Minna “Tilliam is very my. "A weak defense, lady. and yet those who know him best believe him innocent, and hi. father confessor know. that he in - "The Lord of truth and many. who hear- me now. knows that if T had the influence you impute to me, I would urns It gladly ta save your son! But, 'tIna; I is” not tho power. Only one thing in this affair "tfluettees Mr. Baum-a - of jaunt" "A m3. of justice! than no believes William guilty!" h "It is . girl. thank God.'" aid Augus- u. thrown into I momentary tumor by this “wand act of bringing her idolized child into the wretched oonnedion. "A girl, is'itt Then pay God. lady, to have merry on you and on her! And show you. meanwhile, mercy to my child! For Bad promises mercy only to the merciful. and will visit the sins of the futher upon the chlldnn!” A "And you refuse to int-redo for met You, a mother-id to hare Inch a My heart for A mother's ninth! How know you, woman. what my the fate of tho babe in yonder eritrt---how he may tin and fall, and one tor mercy?" "Alas! would to haven I had the favor you and!» In! I would use it or your suite." Anya-tub continuance expmsod grout sympathy with the sur fom; but a. Ibo entirely recovered her 'elf-pcs-ion, her mimic-r seemwl cold to the excited woman, who exclnimed: have no have gn- lady. I will all the gnaw”. But, instantly Korah O’Iury. who. till now, had Mod neu- the door. " tracting but little notice. and luppoud to be on? In mud-n of no young wmur " onh O'Leuy can. found; Ind. speaking in that, quick papa, the said: life “Tonight. a 1m effort bu boon and. by 94.1m- of the first - h the State. I have been told that it u. failed. I Bo amid-I And " tn. the distres- of tho lady that W,,' hem" turned a eomfortr, paying: u - - - _ _ “But he u not to an, 1adr---ho in in. nocent! We know am; bat we want the mprieve to-night that the aspen-e may be nvPr. and we may go homo to- morrow and leave this dram} phere be. hind toever." "frh, Elk-n1 Ellen!” In. 'tll the lady Tho light of Augustin he. not! form Willy hose the payer upon the M»: 'rih's " A ,7 - ._ "oh," wu all "I thought any on knew that." "My!" Add Nelly, suddenly ruing, and wining forward, and tinting min " Ana-“'0 foot, "I cane hon to plead for my hubsnd’n pardon-for the Pr don of William 01.0.17, now in [moon under content:- of --" A m (blame, that!" aid Augm- know that he ia troirtg to be Wr- I. hemuw the governor has posi- promised it. Indy!” Ellen! God pity pm, Ellen!” " " hope left but in you. You at power with M1 Human come to entrug you - 9(pr to use it and have my tior'i' mien!" In. .11 the lady wed down in pity Ind in your: are for the child tist sleeps in peace in yonder crib! 0h, Daniel Hunter, byall the fond. high hopes embarked in that bahe's life and future fortunes--. lm 1r and grant my prayer, and spun my Daniol Hunter Ins deeply moved; with all his salf-oontroi,hin oountemnco still betrayed the greatest mental pain. At length she spoke again: "My child is doomed to die a 'mmurer's “This is most distressing to u: all, be- sidm being perfectly ttttavailing-----" "oh. sir. do not say that!" exchimed Norah, interrupting hint suddonly; “do not. sir! oh. sir, I implore you by the love you bear your beautiful wife, to bear with me farther. You wat‘i not suffer her to be pnined. own by the sight of another'. woe; oh, air, by that tender care of her, I entreat on to pity me! Sir, this broken, gray-{nind' wo- man " your feet, was not many years ago a wifr beloved and cherished; but he who ctbred for her lives in his grave; and now the heaviest storms of sorrow beat upon her hue head, and then is none to pity 1nd to ave!" But Auguatd%ourrsfuh shook - her head, saying. in a whisper: " will not have them if you please. Mr. Hunter?" "Never! while my bor lies condemned to die." said Norah. may. Daniel Hume} did not mm, but came back to where Noah O'Locry mu knelt, and once more attempted to raise her, saying: Ntike. Mrs. O'Lenry! For your own sake. rise." "0h, do not utter what you were about to say! You, and you only, can saw my child‘ You have so much pow- er. Ch. my Iul, that any human being nhould have power over my one child‘s life, to take it may at his pleasure! Oh, sir. have mercy! on. grant me my child’s life. for you can do it! You can do it by only writing your home. Good hea- ven. when I think of the horrible power that resides in this hand! this hand of yours! You have but to take B pen in it and make your autograph, and my gun is free to live and be happy. Do it, sir. Do it-oh.' where is there a paper 1nd ink? Lady. won't you send for itt" And so wildly, ineoherrnriy she pleaded, as they who one fur life. Daniel VHGnter an' the distress of his wife. and. stepping to her aide for an m- Mant, said, in a. low voice: "Retire, my dearest love; your pre- sence here can do no son of good, and this interview grows by Ptittll for you." Augusta looked on in the deepest dis, tress. and turned her eyes oeeasiortally towaM the distant form of Nelly, who was weeping silently. I implore you to hear and grant my prtryer. I am u poor, old, heart-broken mother, come to beg for the life of my only child. Sir, I have been told tint you have refuted every petition for his pardon. I car that you have turned away from the pleadings of the very mate“ of men in the State? Yet you will not turn away from mine? You will not tee a grey-ttaired woman It your feet praying to you to opare the life of her only son, and spun: her away to madness? Oh! no, you will think ot your own moth-r, and pity the widow's grey hairs and broken heart!” She paused, but still held up her strained “no to his face in silent "qrplitation., Daniel Hunter kept oternfy down the rising pity of his bout; but his manner was companion“; and reverential, as be otoopod 3nd gave her his hand to as- sist her to her feet, and said: "Rise, madam, I beg of you." "You pardon my son?" the asked, with a wild, appealing gaze. n she grasped his hands, but remained on her knees. “Madam,” said Daniel Hunter, in a grave, sorrowful voice, "I feel at this moment . puin only mend to your own It w. only for . moment that he stood spanking with Anya-tn, and then the earnest, eluqnent eyes of Augusta turned from the face of her husband, and fixed themselves upon the woman standing near. He ttndamtood and fol- lowed her glance. Bnd instantly his quick perceptive {sculties received the truth, and, thinking within himself: "Oh, air." exclaimed Noah O’Lonry, sinking at hi- feet, and raising her hands y) st_nlned gun to his face. "Oh, air! towudl hie wife. Then using, for the first time, her two visitors, whom he evi- dently considered to be Women of ham. ble life-proutrly unmetreseeu in dis- tress, or something of the kind - he merely nodded a kindly tutknowiedtpttent of their presence, and then, standing by his her, "'Itish anhthcr tria5, andrihrnGTicrT nus one yet. he inquired, in a kind tone, "Well, my Rood women. whnt is t?" /entered"irG eGaTirtii,T",%1 my good women, what is Nelly lifted up her head trnd wiped the tears from her muted cheeks, and l, joined her mother, and they followed Father Goodrich out. When they enter- ed the cell, they found O'Leary on his knees by the side of the cot. He remlln~ ed In that posture a few minutes, u if to finish his prayer. and then "one. But Nelly oven-t the composure of the whole party by throwing herself upon WTI. When the priest reached the wBrden's room, an .hour later, he found Norah standing midwny the floor, with an agar, almost frenzied look from her eyes. Nelly In: at a. table with her ums thrown over it at full length, and her head bowed upon them. . "Yea, my daughter, glad he been it with the resignation of I Christina. Imi- tate his pious fortitude, my den dingh- ter, rather than disturb it by giving way to your feelings. m is ready to one you," amid the Cf priest, and, going to Nelly, he touc ed her on the shoulder. swing: "Come, my child! come, my poor girl! let me go with you to William'. cell." With orie of those dreadful groans which, once hand, might never be tor. gotten, Norah turned to obey. CHAPTER VL "‘Mis. O'Leary, it would greatly im- pede all the good I might do your son, and very much distress him, besides, were you to accompany me now to his Int-scum. Take your daughter into the wuden's room, and wait. there till 1 send for you." “ion have laid him, Father!” naked Norah, in a hollow voice. The warden procured the keys, and the priest went to Norah, and, taking her arm, said: "Mrs. 19'Leary, I wish you to go into Mr. Thomas' room, and wait them till I send for you. I am going to your son', eell." Norah lifted her inflamed and stain- ing eyes in an appealing gaze to his face. But he replied to that silent pleading by 9gying:__ _ - _ "No, I think not," answered the priest, in a low whisper. "i think it beat that I should break the matter to the poor Ili alone. Then, when that is done, sud I have had an opportunity of talking to him, and, it may be, calming and prepar- ing him a little, I will lend for tum." "A very iorrowful duty, air, and I up truly grieved that you should have the pain of performing it. Do there women accompany you to the cell?" inquired the warden, in a subdued tone, pointing to where Norah O'Leary Itood propped against the wall, with her arm: and head lunging down, in the very desolation of 'nisery--tuui Nelly sat upon the ground, sobbing like u heart-broken child. Our soriowtu1 pilgrims made their way as well as they could through the merry, jostling multitude. "Heaven support him in the terrible disappointment. Mr. Thomas, let me immediately into his cell. I am charged by the Governor to inform him of hiss approaching death!" At length they reached the jail. The warden wan anxiously awaiting them, and came forward to meet them, asking, breathlessly: "What hope?” . "None, but in Heaven," answered the pruiest. "Then in his turn, he inquired: "How in your prisoner?" An hour alter that three foot passen- gers, weary in frame and crushed in heart, took their mournful way toward the prison. They were Norah O'Lesry. whose wild, bewildered air and tottering steps required constant watehfnlnes and support from her companions; Nelly O'Leary. who still continued to weep and wail, more like a grieved child than a despairing wife, and Father Goodrich, whose sorrowful task it was to convey to the prisoner the decision of the Gov. ernor, and, in the few hours left him on earth, to asist him in seeking that mere) from God which he had failed in obtaining from man. They pursued their way in utter silence, except for the low wailing of Nelly and an occasional ter. ritie groan that rived its Way up through the tortured heart of Norah. The streets had been very dark, for the moon had not yet risen; but and- denly, as by a given signal, every win. dow glared with light. It was the il- lumination in honor of the Governor. And every house, every street. the whole city, was in an absolute blaze of splen~ dor! And " the signal, as it were, every house emptied itself of its excited in. mates, and speedily the streets were tilled with crowds as numerous, as aily dressed, as joyous and as noisy as 31098 of the day. "Full of confidence. poor boy! watt ing impetieutiy for his xvprkve!" ___ ther. Augusta turned deadly pale, end reeled, and ought the droning table for support. A conflict of may emotion- wu g,"trT,2,2r strength. It we: not only tn ego " eympethy with the suffering mother, but it van a "true, un- rmsoning fear of her. Every time, when in the courts of this interview, the dark. desperate-looking womln had in gay way alluded to her sleeping babe, Augusta had trembled through all her frame. "You would make it for one of your own.' You would make it for one of your own!” she cried, in n pussion of grief. "Augusta, you should have retired when I recommende you to do .0. Thin 5::ng is too much for you. Go at once." Daniel Hunter's be; In. pale and stern. He felt the necessity of bringing this wane to An instantaneous and. He laid: Daniel Hunter. Jain; he; 55231111.- turtmnee, without divining the whole ot its ttttttrp, stepped up to her and said. "You would not'. 'Mtrer-heart " you on, you would not!” "I would, so help me heaven!” "It he were your 'brother,' aret but if he wore your con?" "m should die!" "And you will nor---oh, my God! you wil lnot save my son t" "t cannot." With a terrified shriek, the wretched woman threw up her um. um! fell prone. to the floor. i‘Yoii are Aijrt,vL1rAuiriiii,"iir", tatteriy.r who. _“I will go." "No. Understand me, poor woman! I have said upon a. former oeeaaion, and I repeat-Af it were my brother in your son's piece, and if my aged. mother were here at my feet, praying for her child's life Is you pray, I would act " I do now. I should refuse her prayer as I refuse yours'," "Mrs. O'Lenry, I have not the power to "T"tt your son, without I. -ifiee of prieiple, and that I will not nuke.” Hard each in so hard that it will even make a) imprewiou on a heart of atone. During " te', into the death, fr- ecting fungi, o 3 girl at Reading, Eng» [In], the other day. Dr. A. C. 513...:- uld it should be made generally know: that mushrooms, it grown under h troea, were poisonous. "Well," and Cornwall crimmned, "we're all native son- together, and t don't mind {suing you. She all: him 'dearie.'" "Hello, Bruce, old man'. Glad to see you. Accept my congratulation! Bay, by the way, what dom your wife all the fellow who driveu her autpt" "Ah," interrupted another, "here comes Bruce Cornwall. He's a ominent mem- ber of Stanlord parlor, {:wyer, trnd 3.11 that; and, besides, he rum a. machine, so he'll know." "8h.” cautioned one of the group. "Bruee has only been married a. few weeks and the thing that would please him most would be to ask him how Mrs. Cornwall pmnounceg 'eheffe1rs".' I They were all native sons. and the ar- gument Wu entirely Identity. “It's a 'sshowdir,' declar one. "Never," moi-tad another, “it's 'ehaw. There In innumerable instances in the Egyptian relies of representations relative to death being colored green. The practice undoubtedly "on hom the green tint: of sunrise and sunset. The green nun dink is referred to 6,000 years ago, in Egypt. This u the earliest known human record of an astronomical phenomenon. The discussion was over the proper prgyuncintion 9f the word "eloutteur." This was alluded to in Egyptian writ- ings. Day was the problem of life and night that of death, and the nocturnal sun. being identified with Osiris, thus rvndorz-d Osiris king of the-dead. The setting sun was green; therefore, Osiris, as the nocturnal deity of the dead, was painted green. The splendid coffin. of the high priest: of Ammon frequently dopict the green nun and the funeral dei. ties are all colored green. fur, As the sun there descends mt and nearer to the horizon and is immensely large end flaming, it becomes, for an instant. a brilliantly green color, and immediately 1 series of green my. ml. fuses the sky in many directions, well. nigh to the zenith. The same phe- nomenor appears st sum-lee, but to a smaller extent. Sometimes, just as the last part of the sun's disk veniohes, its color changes from green to blue, and so also after it has disappeared the sky near the horizon often is greeen, while toward the zenith it is blue. Peculiar Phenomena Commented Upon by Ancient Nile Dwellers. TLe appearance of green light at aun- set, like many other phenomena eup- posed to have only recently attuoted scientific attention, was noticed end com- muted upon by the ancient Egyptian, and more particularly so because in the clean air of Egypt the tints o? sunset are peculiarly distinct. upon ind aziuitldJ, saying: "Oh, Willie, tell me it there in any- think in the world you would have me to do, and I will do it! Oh, Willie! it will be the only comfort. I shall have left in the world when you are gone!" And here a fresh burst of tears threatened to overtake her, but she struggled 3nd gasped, and reprcued them. "Tell me, Willie, tell me what I can do for you, and if mortal woman can do it, I will, be it what it may." "You are right, my son, perlootly right, and may these last remaining hours be blessed to your soups highest good!" laid the priest, and then he went to Norah and said: "Mrs. O'Iauy, it in u I expected. Your son wishes that thin should be the final intarview--but why not speak to him yourself, my dear child?” "Nelly," she said, stooping to Rte. to her daughter in a low voice, if you really do love your husband, prove it now, by your self-control! Go to him and receive his last directions, for in something lees than an hour we must leave him, and we shun not see him again in life." Camping and sobbing. Ind gulping her tears, Nelly went to the cot, and not down by William. and dropped her head upon his siuur:ld-r, sayiyt "I cannot! I cannot! Then this is thty?artingt" We bacon-and giving way to n pu- domte burst ot gnu. Norah stood inning against the wall for support, end her bioodleu cheeks and strained, yet Innken, eye, and ghastly counten- ance, spoke of e despair no deep and ut. tar, that the passionate sorrow of Nelly seemed but u childish grief beside it. 01.9.17 gave all his nttention to the tank of soothing and comforting his young wife. But every word he spoke, and every area he gave her, seemed only to open a "can fountain of tears an: bobs. At last: "Oh no, Father, oh no! It is too pain. ful for tlwrtr--they suffer too dretrdiully. No, Father, lot the bitternou of death be passed to-night, and let the remaining hours be given to Heaven." "1 do not kuuw, my pow wild, it will depend upon William tumult, 1 nuppou. But I should advise that it should be. i would have the remaining hours of the boy undisturbed by thoughts of earth, pure even as family tilectxon is. I will speak to hun." And the father went a the cot where U'Leary an: exhuusted, me: his efforts to console Nelly. "Wil- Ham,” he and, “would you like that this should be your parting interview with your family, or would you prefer to lee them again in tho morning?" "Nelly, hunk! tt you love him truly, you would not dhtreu him to! Keep back your tears, woman! There will be leisure enough to shed them after- mud, when they cun hurt nobody. With I. tew convulsive, 'uttoeuing who, poor Nelly awal's.xv-ed her tem, and usumed an unreal composure. “Speak to her, mother," he laid; "do speak to her, and try to quiet Ur." Norah came to her side and took her away, and when she had not bar down in the chair at the other and at the can, she said, in . deep, hoarse voice: "Father," insuired -i'lriiCt"ttTe"prusst, “is this understood to be out In: riait -our farewell?” am nuysh," interposed . third; “it's When Immoral Are Dangerous, '" EGYPT’S GREEN SUN. What She Called Him. (To I,. manned.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Even when Mnyoda tried to escape down the street, the coolie followed, hacking It Mm with the word. Mnyedn Mayodn evidently grew mupicioun, for be give up the trip through the fortifi- cutlon zone on the following night, and rhurned to Tokio. There it was that his career of treason came to a. sudden end before the intervention of the police. Kucuki 1manvura. the oonlie who had known Mayecla in Siberia and who had come down from the fisheries to live in the Ilium of Tokio, had got on intimn. tlon through some channel that the police believed that he and Meyeda. Were in the name plot. On the name day that Mayedo returned after the fruitless Yokonuka trip Imamurn went to Mir. edits home and Itnbbed him . dozen times in the neck and body with A abort word. The next morning when the lpy hep- penod to catch sight of the two trailer: he decided that“. wu getting warm for him, and tried to double on hie tnckl, going for a. time to the Youhiwero on the out-kirk of I. neighboring town, then trying to make I. quick loop buck in the neighborhood of the forts. All the time the faithful reporter and the detective, face. presumably Itill muffled, followed like Ihadows. The suspect and MI informin nerunt spent the night in riotoua 'l'll'lh,C. The reporter and the detective crawled into " nearby room to hear what Mnyedu might say through the thin paper shoji. He slid enough to convict him. - V --. --.r. - - "b to throw possible runners Iii the ":01: b taking B Sh monoeeki train sud gauging st 3 junction beyond Yoko, hams, but the reporter and the detective were not fooled. When Mayeda stopped overnight at In Inn nest Yokosuke the sleuths on his trail camped there also. The Auhi's account says they were suitably dis- guised. but this probably means that the two pursuers muffled their faces with their kimono sleeves, as the art of dia. guise is primitive in Jspsn. had suapected his master of being in league with the Russians beam of his constant usaochtion with the Legntion It“! officers, and this Yokoeukl trip convinced him, he laid, of the treacher- oug deals-no of the mun. Jup-Inele new-paper! m not slow st aeolian? new", oven though the reporters wear cogs and are happy on a salary that an American newspaper would not think of offering an office boy. The Alibi immedintel nulgned a. man to follow Mayedn. Cl then notified the cen- tral omee of the police. That night when MYeda and the coolie went to Shimbashi Ma ion to take the train for Yoko-aka an Ashni reporter And a. detective followed, Mayedn thought .n ”mm, ....--zu- ___-----, __ -- _. - Abou't the same time that Meda cnme to Tokio nnuthcr man from Siberiu, Kuzuki Imamnra, came down (tom the Jtpnnue fisheries at NikoUevsk in the Primors': Province, where he had bean working since the war. He went to " home in the slums oi tlw city and no- body knew that he ever met Mnyedt, the gentleman, or that he knew anything about Mayeda's movements. Munro, the coolia, told the Asahi edi- tor that Mayeda had goined his confl- denca by hiring him as a servant and that the day before Mayedn had nsked him to take I night trip to Yokosukn, promising that for the work he would do she." would be lugs rewards. Mum On Aug. 9 3 Japanese ooolie of the low class visited the office of the Tokio Aaa. hi and desired a word with the news edi. tor. When the coolie had that function- ury carefully setiuded in an inner room he told him that if a reporter from the Anni would follow Mayedn, the gen- tleman and club man, on the train to the Yokosuka naval station that night he would learn that the Russinnized Japan- ese was a traitor and that he wu pra- pnrlng reports of the defencel at Yoko. In!“ for the Russian Government. klsii Mayeda, n former instructor in the Oriental Languages School of V1361- vostok, and n naturalized nuuinn citi- xen, dropped into Tokio about two months Mo, utter a. continued nbnenco of more than ten years. He was highly educated sud passed among the gentle- men of the better clans in the Tokio poli- tical clubs as n personnble mm of "tine. moat. Because he spoke Mn fluently and had lived many your: in Siberin it we: not considered n matter of suspicion that Mnyedn Ipent n grant deal of hi- time with Russian Military Attach“ of the Legation. A muck TO ms COUNTRY, n WAS menu To DEATH. Plot Diamond in Tohio-Attempt a! Random Japan. to locate In"! Secrets-She Spy Killed by on An- complies After H. m Betrayed mun“. During the recent anomse trouble. on the Ptusifie cont axiom persona thought they discovered Japan. Api- taking menu-emu and rushing not. about the count defences ttusrtsabouta. The Jupmeu War Office my have . more or le- perfoot Iystem for 85me information about the defence: of our» countries, but it is . ate gum that it never before had to investigate tho oper. ations of one of anln’l own people in Ipying on Japun’s own forts in the inter. erta of n foreign power. The Tokio Ath print. an iatereatirqr story of this unjqoe _treuon ot , Japanese. ' MP h SPY FOR RUSSIA. Boro-You didn't upend much a... st the when. Joyee--No, but I spelt anything else. " There were ias inches, and very M of them, between the ends of the long ladders and the jnmb of the 'oor, but there wan room and to spare with wot n m " the wheel. Bo foot by foot the truck goe- rapidly hack into the house, with the driver :11 the time swinging and straightening his the and well-trained team, and be- fore pm realise it half the length of the = truck in in the house and the in now equate in front end beek- lng. hacking, steadily, and in s moment the truck in eta-din. straight and true inihtrlnesewithirtindtherh-u. been hooked end hoisted up end the hone. an trotting off to their stalk.- New York thut. m "a.-'" "’" a It might new I. though backing from when he is he would simply back the other and of the truck put the door at the home, but here is Where the expert tillermhn coma in. The “Norman guide. that and, and he guides it ourer had can. ily around to point in It the truck homo door, and u the driver, up fifty or out, bet ahead, bucks up, the tillerman "ring! the other and around and now yo! m it disappearing within the hon... A lice Job Performed Shimmy try the Driver m the Tillemen. The nicest job to be seen in the why ot bucking up is that done in getting a fire truck into its home. It in tally one by two men, the driver and the tiiurrnan. Coming no" down the street. back from a fire, with the big tum trotting briskly, the driver goes on put the door of the truck house to s point, which to the hymn: meme much too in beyond it, but which the driver known by ex- perience in just the right distance, and there, and always at exactly the same point, he holds up his team. Thea in- stantly without any doubt or hesitation he Min backing. Rheumatiem in rooted in the blood. Rubbing the aching limbo with 1inimerN and outward remedies nunot pouihly cure it. You must [at the rtreumath Icld out of the blood and Dr. \Villianl' Pink Pilu la the one sure medicine to do this, because they actually mike new blood That in why these pill. cure anaemia, bonduchos and bunches, neu- ralgia, indigestion and the secret Mi. menta that make milenble the lives of so my women and growing girls. Sold by all medicine dealers or by nail It I cents a box or six box-a for 8.50. from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Broeb ville, Ont. " I sent for I " 1y. After Ming t few boxes I wan IE to leave my bed, and from that on my restontion to health was npid. I am now " well u ever I wu, and have not had the slight out touch of rheumatism since. Tho change they have wrought in my case is simply miraculous, and I can strongly recommend Dr. Williuns' Pink Pills to anyone suffering from my form of rheu- autism." "For many weary months I luffered untold agony. I could not nlk. I muld scarcely raise myself to s Mtttsttt per ture. I was under medical we, hut. in vain. Finally I tried Dr. Witliong' Pink Pills and they have mtored me to my former healthy condition." ad.'s paper: and found eottf1rmation Bf their -hn.onr--tut he was trading In military were“. They also found evi- dmeo dough to eoeseuo. them that the patriot human wu tn the tlot with tirt, h. “rival at J." in duty: of an expoditiou an! out to flm1 the “mining tpet, to the Neanderthal was found in mumberg. Dr. Lia-howl“ will begin his “caution. in the Ville, of the Solo Rim, as: the vol“ Uru, sad willearrrontu-torutiGt' tt._P"inth"osteotrindinetse lost This strong statement was made to B reporter recently by Mr. Charle- S. Kod. dey, formerly of Kingston, N.S.. but, now living at Port Maithsnd. Mr. lintidey is n urpentcr by trade, 1nd in now My). to work every dly. He adds: “I mnnot spoil-t too highly of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, as they cured mo titer other mull- cines failed. While I wu living at King- nton. IM.. I was seized with thumb tism in it. most violent form. I W.“ compelled to take to my bed and for moths “as an invalid. I was no weak thet it was difficult for me to ruin, 'N" self to a sitting poature. It " immuni- ble to tell how much I suffered dnv 1nd night, week in and week out. The pn'uu were like piercing awordn. I had medical attendanee, but it failed. Tisett I tried medicinel advertised to cure rhnmutlm, but withthe “me result-money waned. One day when hope had atmogt from I friend Idvised me to try Dr. Willlunl' Pink Pills. I told him my experience with other medicines. but he assured me that these pills would cure rheumqtlom, German Se'tetttifie Expedition Witt book dition i being tin-nod jointly by the Royal hum-a Amy 5: saunas and tho Dutch Gout-amt. and Dr. Mol- kt""kittrhou-iogist. Huh - companiod by geologists. engineer; and all been of troop" - _ vied b the Dutch authorities. £2 W L'dl, " the My?“ frt .913.- WWW)» came I Dateh doubt; Franklin- bois, aid he found tho “mi-am! lint" there some and . n t e councolhia 'l2,'l'dtWrtfdt,'t Wand the running of 3 ounce be- ing which could have been neither man nor apt, but Mm; but.“ do two. Thus rennin: showed a ttHktag re- 1eptums, tf. 'her ofgteiyttti" mu: be. MONTHS OF AGONY. h Severe Case of Rheumatism Gr. ed by Dr. Williun'l Pink Pills. the Mom-n MLyodn. Bo 'Imnmn will [Q the punishment that Mired. "yinetututtaddoiie moo-airy? good_oavico in killing . up] of tho BACKING m THE FIRE TRUCK. lhe Police "MM!!! seeehed, my: ter It in Jun. Dr. Max “with, I Gum mien. HUNTING THE KISSING LINK. mg)“ q. mt m- _ “we .mt u bishop vould tsLvoot--ue out not r . link" l hum that Bishop Talbot " "a mighty uuutor n",'t'Y be before the Lord"--tuad so it was Min muoh a. 'e'. t [ Imagining that u, but ded the way " “here I hum Duhob there would be nom- He mm the [it-mop of . “m be. as everybody to“. and was keenly summon: m neither man uvur what he teR Illfl‘ would be tnilure “Duo your Warranty" (In- though: v\.:-y bet-n the two. bishop I lord bishop m tlie thump-t of . u My 11- ?ry.t to un- contrary). "at“; you; l .t '.'.p “Durinx my vieit a rrivate what the ammu- with a full cup and melt tn In. land. " 'WelL Blah. my man.’ - the “the In I wadscmdlugm tone. _ 6t ‘Oapulnf and e privlte. ulna ' " Ink yo to an. 1th In. t won't an I. whim. Pit Jun ad: is to an. an ab. India,“ 4311'! my trr'-- SF ma mu dd,iiirm,' the eaptttitt laur- rupud in " die-mod :2. tu'te m u v my; no . WI't", an. bent {mud sunny. and 'd'ft lowod I couple at uouthlulu of the liquid. "Then he looked It the wlvm calmly. .. This In not "t1iPtt"i, '1 an: an. with!“ wrong t B, Inn. y :5 cu, via: Is it-ta. or - " lug of three unborn. two an ”a meeting Ary A man in the In: howled like I dog. At every In my (Hand's argument this emit frightful hawk and spoil t' "My Mend asked the mum and In. toil um It - My he all! in I loud voice: The achollrly William B. Burl], ml»- "sretart.th-tie.atHnrvard, "an. and by I nudem. how to develop I rd...- tHe memory. The prozmmr lumwvrod that cpl-alum mental and» Wu oumclenl " 'A4'ure I good memory. my: the Human Hor- rid. Inn-mt (In: student mind if in mint trrt tho menu: mummy of his Instructor. in; the tamip lined: the rem ma. than you over mt tUTett m would I. mum, “no. your var-Np" (he thought every him I ion! bishop in the IbIoum- of Drool to the mun-y). "doe. your lord/lip think the rtottit.--ahmn'-sui Iund still and: while your “up about." he Id with deqrmt William. Ind "wan- ing to punch! the dimming» of the cm; than. with deferenuIi inIinquou: "tt t an be ot Iny hip to your Mir-9 " Wk you. John; but I uIId to handle I tun on. IM I while. and i gumu i'lt with I try " It.“ "Well." with I hIlf-Iish of minxiod don't. and mm. “at mum, If your lordship can mliy Mt 'Im once In Iwhue u-ruunin', of come there'. I Quince!" And the look of deepening "tMMtuulettt on the III:- of the Baasioqter "I: a study II tho Biahoo want on bowing thr rabbit- over until he had I low! ot " " lulu-“mm able by knelt. Winn (In t and around the dining-room mun little ornament-J was perfo than her brothers and tsirturq repealed a text " tuber culled mung solitary at a - table It side of the room. At ttrqt [he de the ground that. In“): debarru! family tirele. she saw no rum: in; the tttmi'.y devotions. Her I um: More enema." A your or no no In In one 01- only. an Ham's. Anon; whom wan an Duh cl Humm- and thus Biahap at Londan. alt a country out In the norm at England. He in"! that the “a. mm was we ot not! use. VII and tar In - 'ttN-tri, and to he :83an I “In to so out and shoot. whereupon his not promptly mun“ to Mm the but met“. and the two allied forth. he and ”nation am really Mt ' Oi course more And the look the old lady dear. now In; the boat's. A Washington dlvlm. up The Sta l Qtory of a can“) cluxynun'n (on which it wa- mo 0mm. that each children repent I Bible Verne at t min“ at ovary man! In place at m genera! formul- ot [use helm may one dny one ot his little am. tou In some ulna]! tsitt, Ind boon amen Ha book ot "mini-onus. ‘uly People at the Plato." In been "eeimd with vor- 4m enthumuu tn England. and In hun- Ioll is - View more whmovor he can nu time to cro- the ot3qtut, The head amateur- could not quite be yen .qat , My mum trtioot-t"t nut no bl "Two green In ad a half curl.. Ill Bhbov rum. long and Ion-("I “on n the "Convoy NEW." is: low Build. at can! Punch-nu. uro- he "eo- ttmsitheeqriat-aetta.W-t hoe-nu. “thong holding 'ttrtotty to churchly ataod- axi whenever principle we: coma-nod. In in never in the “that degree n "tem- fact," or "nolvaoale." a. could shoot mum. um ride, And mad hunger and m- uguHad "It, In but, I on: among than. Re Contact Hughes. at I ark. talked about dlwrde Vis, according to the Tin "A friend or mine," he , . ' +Ho.Ho-ots--e . {no 'e Th Couidn't Te mm qqet an?! the In“ that dam?" M with Same Name, Different Ian watt um that. an nd be turned r',ntt him A In u only ulnar One on tha. tet sdosr In 111 tf at or M " a :11le Why. "rind, It)" " tt n. At hm she deny A. being deb-rad (I be at: no rum: I devotions. Her ttst And “In! I woman out clearly: "Thou y me In the prawn! I t, did h It. .Whgn the family In. the timing-room tables the would no perforye. anf ac Anything Wrong, ““501 The y Wt d mum It Sic: Guce. " 1 Dr. 'trarty he New York Tribunl .. mutant. "no“ comm All bw awe E than. all” The w Imus mu: H tt te /' he um, "was onu- ad wink “as...“ u in the trout low win At every tolling point ully. “but. ya Ir. John-on o I. shyly any he?' crud Lott turt- Ind and . little at M blow over the had. I ttre mime.” mun» mun tkat our friend n mind when be In“: ole than hard can tt Q IN Professor U I porurutm. but mob-o: “and: In y palm“! use that It. Golden!“ _ port, and not the union amt; wd ground for [use then a. acumen I. iht rod) roll-rt t that cl " tt “In the nun Ira " ff a. on. pies." milk. I aud Thai in!“ dto “I hob the uld ll: It