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Georgia's surmise was right. Nears Witt had spent the first half-hour stir er his departure in a manner fully as heart-ronding as he had imagined. Ev.. erything was going so well. Gerald was so charming, and. life looked, at Inst, so bright, and now come this! But Gerald was to dine with her. and there wee not much time to waste in crying. She dried her eyes, and doe- tored them back into their lustre, and made 3 wonderful toilette. Then she entertained Gerald, and filled him with delight on a long evening: And at eleven o'clock, Just as she was driving him oat of his paradise, she said, da"Your cousin George was here to. r" "Ah. was het Bow did you not on with him t" ' "I'll tell uncle Roger and Gerald to- 'morrow," he thought; "Of course they they will ask for proof... That means a journey to Patton; Confound oth- er_peop!ejs affairs!” _ .. -- Neaera had brought her .lover his hat. He needed a strongl hint to move him. But she put the at down, and knelt beside Gerald for a minute or two ln silence. "You look sad, dtsrlintr," said he. 'Did you and George quarrel t" "Yes-r--. It's very dreadful." "Why, what, my sweet t" "No, I won't tell you now. He shan't nay [got hold of Jon first and pre- ponessed your min ." "3'th m the world In wrong, Nea. era " “You will hear, Gerald. soon. B.u.t. you shall hear it from him. I wiil ttot-no, I will not be the timt. But, Gerald dear, you will not believe my- "tthir will!“ no!" -- - - This was worse than her tragedy airs. George fled without another word,curs- ins himself for a hard-hearted, self- righteous prim and then cursing fate tint laid this burden" on himi 'What was she doing now, he wondered: Ex- ulting in her triumph t, He hoped so; for a different picture obstinately fill- ed his mind-a beautiful woman, her face buried in her white arms, crying the brightness out of her eyes, all be- cause George Neston had a sense of dut .. Still ’he did not seriously waver in his determination; It Neaera had admitted the whole affair and besought his mercy, he felt that his resolution would have been sorely tried., But, as it was, he carried away the impression that he had to deal with a practised hand. and perhaps a_little professional zeal mingled with his honest feeling that a woman who would lie like that was a woman that ought to be shown In her true colors. rih'ra"ei'i"ur anything with“ eitTC,,tr',g. 'hfgiti','a.'r""' 1tin N41233:: she.',."" M what " u. lye, no, not He shall tell you "ihti was (Inn; and Gould mt any, CI will not give up Gerald," she ex- claimed passionately; "1 love him. I am not an adventures; 1 am rich " msbw l--" H . .. _ ' "Yes, you could look higher than Gerald, and avoid all this." " don't care. I love him." - Gouge behaved her._ "I wish toGod "You pleaded guilty to the P"? Md were sentenced t on month's un- misonmont with hard labour. The guinea I asked you about was my 't I sue it to that fat polioem to em but to you." "Excuse me. Mr. Neston, but " real- ly too absurd." And Neaera relaxed her statuesque attitude, and Itsughed tittht-heartedir, deliciously. "No wond- " you were startled last night-ohms, I new that-it you identified your tAMW- in'e fiancee with this criminal you're talking about." N did and do identify her.” "Seriously t" "Perfectly. It would be a poor hke." "Pray pardon me; I forgot to say one Hung, Ot course I am oaHrHnter- ested in this-matter, as one of the family., 1 am not a detective. It you triyt up_u'erald, my msuth. is_ stapled." - “Win "rirtiGot got" she cried. And her voice broke into a sub. A "I never heard anything so monstr- tma. Do you really persist in itt I don't know what to say." "Do you deny it t" . "Deny it! 1 might as wall deny-- but of course [deny it. It's madame" "Then I must lay what I know be ton my uncle and Gerald, Ind leave them to not as they think beat." " warn you not!" she cried; “I warn you not l" George bowed. "It is a. lie, and-and if It won true, you could not prove it." “"1 Ttakirijuuu tell you," said GWESE'. and». r.-- . . . . . Neaera surveyed him trom hea4.to foot. then she stretched out her white 114318 again, and said, ol" George shrugged his shoulders took his hat, and went, feeling very much " it Senora had detected him in theft. So great is the virtue of a good pres- once and dramtic instincts. - _ Suddenly he paused; then he went back again, and knocked at the door. "Come in," cried Kenna. As he entered she made an impati- ent movement. She was still standing where he had left her. Neaera took a step forward as George loss from his seat. “Do you mean to "peat this atrocious-this insane scan- "I think I must. I should be gladto think I had an alternative." Neaera raised one white hand above be! head, and brought it down through the air with a passionate gesture. -- "It will be war between us." shower“. on in growing excitement. "I will stand at 'tot/ting-Yuri"--" crush you; and 1 will do it." - _ . . .. You - are a slander----" George thought this her tirat 13189 new Mat there were no witnesses. . "1’65 ‘uiusfim? Liv' to frighten me," said George. _ .. - ' , AA None“ was motionless, bat & alight mile showed itself on her faces "What In Quarter-Se-iam, t" she asked. I pair or shoal-1n Peckton Quarter. Boa-ions; You retained mo st u too of one guinea." CHAPTER Ii-tcontinued.) "Eight years ago." he said. slow”: “you employed me as your counsel. You were charged with utettetetr11mr coaiil spare Rect: "Span me} pun't ask your mercy. f%ES INSTRUMENTS. cl CHAPTER. IV. '0 On mature reflection, Gereld Heston declined to be angry; At first, when l he had heard George's tale, he haul - been moved to wrath. and bed said d bitter things about reckless tt._l.iru1gee1 d own about malicious back-biting. But 1- really, when you some to look at It. the thing was too abaard--nor worth 3, l moment's consideration-except that F it had, of course, annoyed Newru. and X) must of oourse, leave some unpleasant- 'ness behind it. Poor old Georgel. he had hunted ug a mare's neat this tune. and‘no miata e. No doubt he couldn't marry a thief; but who in his sober I ’senses would attach any importance to this tale? George had done what he was pleased to think his duty. Let it 7- rest. When he saw his folly, Neaera I !would forgive him, like the sweet girl lshe was. In fact, Gerald pooh-poohed the whole thing, and not the less be- cause he had, not unnaturally, expect- - ed an accusation of quite another ungr- " eater. more as.1tosrgiyap.le because not so .4 outrageously Improbab)p and wild. . I it is eiGihiiir7aGriiiiG't%'Ct'i'G if it's true." "Oh no; his lunacy. is under control --a well-trained. obedient lunacy," and Neural. relapsing into [natal-y. "We all hogs." said raid, "he'll soon find out is mistake. and nothing need come of it. Keep your moat shut. my boy." . "All right. Pm silent as the cold tomb. But I'm da--." . “Have some more tea t" said Nauru. mung Very graciously. Should she not reward so warm a champion! When the two young men took their leatayd walked away together. Tom- nu nod cyan with Gerald in the loud- er, of. tyu iyAditmation, _ "Why shouldn't he hear t" dema.nd.ed Neaera, tux-mug on him in super) ut- dignation. "Are you afraid that he’ll believe it t" "No; but we all .ttne,tirir,',' . "I meant Mr. George eaten,” and Neaera. i _ '/Geortrtsl" exclaimed Tommy. . "And I‘ll tell you why." And,' In spite of Gerald's protest. she poured her tale of wrong into Tom! sympathetic ani.wideroptped..tsara, _ "A lie! Of course it is. though I don't mean that old George don't be- lieve it-the out“; Why, the more PI of her @3th3 on telJiitit. mf about exclaiimad. "There! Don't tell any one else. Lord Tottlebury says We mustn’t. . I don't mind. for myself, who knows it." Tommy was overwhelmed. His mind refused to act. "He's a lunatic!" he declared. "I don't believe it's safe to live with him. He'll out my throat. or,gey1ttAietr:", ' _ _ . "Who's getting it so precious warm, Mrs. Witt I" inquired Tommy Myles's cheerful voice. "The door was ajar, and your words forced themaeivtsts--you know." "How do you do, Mr. Myles t" "As you‘d invited me, and your oer- vant wasn't about, the porter-fellow toy. me to wapr.urr." __- -- i A More than this could not be got out of her, but she spoke freely abqut her own 1y'i',t'tf, piisdoings, pouring a flood o ridicule and bitterness on Gt.otes.unhappy. Aead, _ - _ - "I'm very skid 3:611 did. Theiea no- thin%1 you can't hear." 0_, 1313.17. Neural" Gerald hastily ."Asyif eight years ago. was the time," he said. "I don't pledge my- seLfnto l lay." -- _ _ _ All Neaera said was, "Honourabul" But she put a great deal into that one word. "You dear, simple fellow 1" she went on, ”you have no suspicions of anybody. But let him take care how tte>srisislts." H _ "A fool you call him l" she exclaimed. in reply to Gerald's half-hearted de- fence. ‘I don't know if he's a. fool, but I has» he is no worse.“ - "r “and. "and“... n m. -....-:A--.. “a"... To be treated as a nvell-intentioned but misguided person is the most ex- asperuting thing in the world, and George had hard work to keep his temp- er under the treatmeart., But he re- cognized that he might well have far- ed worse, and in truth, he asked no more than a suspension of the mer- rmge pending inquiry-a concesslon that he understood Lord Tottlehury was prepared to make, though pro.of must, of course, be forthcoming m reasonable time. "1 feet hound to look into it," he said. "Aa Ihave begun it, I will spare no pains. Nobod wishes more heartily than myself that I may have made an ass of myself." And he real.. ly did come as new to this laudable state of mind as it. is in human na- ture to come. Before the conference broke up, Lord Tottlebury suggested that there was one thing George could do at once-he could name the date of the trial at Peckton.» George kept no diary, but. he knew that the iatotul expeditiou_ had been among his .tsarljtsat professional gnu-new aft.er.his call to the Bar. nly very junior men went to Peck- ton, and, according to his reeollection, the occurrence took place in the April foUcywipg h_i:s_ can. 7 "Mr. George Neston has his reasons," she said. " e will tlot withdraw his acytyyatiop. r know he will not." Lord Tottlebury would not Iuyuus.nt.t.o treat_what he described as "the meld- ty." in quite so cavalier a fashion. He did not spare his hearers the well-worn precedent of Caesar's wife; qnd. tsb. though, after an interview with Nea- tTa, he was convinced of her inptoyerye.e, it was in his opinion highly desirable th.at George should disabuse his own .mind pf ibis strange notion by some in.ttsltiguiort.. _ _.. . "The marriage, in any case, will not take place for three months. Go and convince yourself of your mistake, and then, my dear George, we will make your. peace with the lady. I need not cannon you to let the matter so no tart her." "You pledge, yourself to the month t" asked his uncle. "Yes, to the month, and I dare say I shall by aple to fjgd the day." - _ "My deisrest,Tjsoriie 'ta-am/at-rate fellow, as honorable as the. day. If he fiwie-tatlter, when he trnds-L' ,4 ton t" - o "Saturday. I can't possibly before." The interview took place on the Tues- day evening, and on Wednesday Ger- ald went to lay the state of album be- fore Ncaera. Neacra was petulant. acomful. almost flippan.t. More than all this, she was mysAer19ya. _ - _ 3 Very mass of amazement and wrath. But Noun said to hex-sou, when. BM Was alone. " think that was nght. But, oh dear, oh dear! what 5 I153 '.2ht"-she paused, and udded-"noth- m " t . Ami. even if it were not quite noth- Lng, it it were even as much as a pair of shoes, the effect did threaten to be greatly out of proportion to the cause. Old Dawkins, and the fussy clerk, and the fat Policeman could hey- er have thought o such a coil as this, or surely, in defiance of all the laws of the land, they would have let that nameless damsel go. Ir.id when win you tid" to Peck- ( "Ot coui‘se not," said Isabel. "But-- _ but you have no actual proof, have you. George t" T " [ "Nbt yet; but I soon shall have. "yell, unless you get It very tKton---- " es " “I think you ought to withdraw what {vogithave said, and apologise to Mrs. l ." 'Un fact, you think I was wrong to speak at all t" . "I think I should have waited till I had proof; and then, Perle?---" ( "Everybody seem to think me on as." . "Not that, George; but a littu-msii -reckless." "k Pip'), withdraw it", " o . ymget noproof " George shlnked this pointed question, and, 31.5 the interview was really lea soothing than he had expected, took an early opportunity of escaping. Mr. Eamon came back, and asked why Neston Indiana away lookin so sulky. Isabel and and sand Mr. 'el'l'd was vexed with her. Could anybody bel, Txed with Miss Bourne? asked Mr. I‘ll-l plon. and added, . The effect was distinctly diyappoi.nt- mg; Amiability degenerates into sun- pllcltiV when it leads to the refusal to accep . obvious facts merely because they mmn the character of an ac- le,',',?,'),,',',?,',','; and what is the use of emgmne devotion if it boggles over ac- cepting what you my. te because you say something a ll tle aurpriifngt Garza was. much ,nupptyd. . _ --- ary men (which was true), and promised to quown to 59pm with My. Espion later 111 the evening. Mr. Eepitm.wept about his business (tor, the fact IS, he was “doing" the party for the Bull's- gye). ami.the coast wa.alttptlysr tor George, W_ho came "d with a deliberate- ly lygubrioys air. f course Isabel ask- ed him what was the matter; 1us.d, somehow or other, it rhtgr,'e,'gr,1 that In less than ten mates tr e was in p09- session of all the material facts, it they were teeth. concerning Neaera Riit mg the pair ltr. pines. -- . . A't"'iaiiGt, Kama” LB said. " maggot. speak hagtily_.'_' - . . _A_ . George was inclined to resent the air of general enjoyment that pervaded the glaze; it seemed a little unfeeling. But a was comforted by catching sight of Isabel. She was talking to a slight young man who wore a.n eyeglass and indulged in an exprwslon of counten- ance which invited the conclusion that he was overworked and oyeratraiytsd. Indeed, he was just explaining to Miss Bourne that it was not so much long hours as what he graphically describe as the "tug on his nerves" that wore him out. Isabel had never suffered from this particular torture, but she was very symgathetw. said that she had often heard t e same from other liter: George made his way across the crowded room. recognizing many ac- Quaintances as he went. There was Mr. Blodwell talking to the last, new 1peauty--he had a wonderful knack of it,--arid Sidmouth Vane talking to the last new heiress, who would refuse him in a month or two. An atheism Philo: sopher was dish]: sing the stagnation of the stock-markets with a high-church Iruhorr--Mrs. F'ockiingion always, aimed at starting people on their nouns of common interest: and Lady Vheedle- ton, of the Primrose League, was listen- ing to Professor Dresiingham's de- scription of the newth recipe for man- ure. with an impression that the sub- tf was not quite decent. but might useful at. elections. General 'sir Thomas swears was asking if anybody had months Secretory for. ")rrr:he incl a word to any to him about the last; rifle; but nobody had. The Countess Hilda von Someierxetheirn was tgelttc ing the problem of “Darkest Eng and," to the Minister of the Republic of Com- postella; Judge Cutter, the American mystic, was asking the. captain of the Oxford Boat Club about the Yhilosophy of Hegel, and Miss Zoe Hal ance, the {natty actress, was discugsing the re- ations of art and morality with Col- onel Belamour of the Guards. 7 Which reflection only showed that things strike different minds differ- en y. George needed comfort. The Ser- ri,',f.-indh1,ep, feeling was strong upon 1m. He wanted somebody who would not only recognise his ig1,t.eirrit but " so admire his discretion. had a card for Mrs. Poeklington'a at-home, and Isabel was to be there. He would go and have a talk with her: perhaps he would tell her all about it, for sure- ly Neaera's confidence to Tommy Myles, absolved him from the strict letter of his pledge of secrecy. Isabel was a. sensible girl; she would understand his Kinsman. and not look on him as a cross tween an idiot and a burglar be- cause he had done what was obviously .r.ight. So George went to Mrs. Pock- lmgton's with all the rest of the world; for everybody went, there. Mrs. Pocle 1/eitR,-ii"ii1a'ri,'teei Fitzderham, who mar- not Pocklington, the great shipowner. member for Ihwkuorough--had done more to unite the classes and the masses than hundreds of philanthropic sovie- ties, and, it may be added, in a pleas- anter manner; and if, at her parties, the bigwigs did not always talk to the 11ttlew1gs, yet the littlewigs were in the some room with the bigwigs. which is something even at the moment. and really very nearly as good for purposes of future reference. “I 210th betiLvis you ever saw her in my. life.", -.- __ _ . - _ And so, what with Eunice Beauchamp. alias Betsy Jones, and Neaera Witt, alias-whit N-two friends parted for Itl1tavt. evening with some want of cordia- 1 L, _ _ - - A. u _ . "She plays a bold game,“ thought George, as he ate his solitary chop; "but too bold. You overdo it, Mrs. Witt. An innocent girl would not tell that sort of thing to a stranger, however false it waa." t "I'm going to the play, and to sup- per afterwards." "With whom t" . "Eunice Beauchamp." "Dear me, what a pretty name i" said George. "Short for 'Betay Jones,’ I suppose t", - ._ _ -- --- --- "she kidnaps little bars," said George, who felt himself emit ed to some re- venge, "and keeps them till they're ntahriy, mm. up." . . “Go to the devil," said Tommy: "You ain't going to accuse her of prlgg‘lng. are you?" _ "Oh yea, I did-first piece I ever went to, twenty years ago." '.'Don't iiifx yourself up in quleasant thmgs when you aren't pbliired, my son,' was all he said in reply to these tirades. "Dine at home t" "No," anoruidorsirid, in high dud- geon. “You won't break bread with the likes of met" George showed no astonishment at hearing that Neaora had made a. confi- dant of Tommy Myles. It was quite consistent with the game she was play- ing. as he conceived it. Nor did he re- seeta Togmny's outsppnken .rebuke's. ' Gerald agreed 'ttet “It's pureli for orgg's sake we are so keen to esp it quiet," he added. "Thpugh, of course, Neaera even wqqldn't want it all osrer_tlpe town." "I suppose I'd better tell Gegore I know t" "Oh yes. You'll be bound to show it "in your planner." _ _ _ "Of course not," assented Gerald. 1shey, be all {or hurling it up." " TORONTO gi Queen Victoria has had several tele- phones installed in Windsor Castle. They are placed on her Majesty's study table and communicate with Lord Salisbury at the Home Office, Marl- borough house, and Buckingham Pal- ace. In a. few days an. electrtshone will be introduced at Windsor utle and the Queen will be enabled to hear all the latest entertainments in the Lon- don tt,ttatrea.y.nd concert halls. It will even be possible tor.th.e royal are to hear the latest music hall_gacl. and that, too, without 'i'lltr,.'ohegi,'ar, in the slightest degree queen y dignity. ___v___ _,__ “__-__ -- "rr.""""". Inn-I "e La. Dr. Salmon, an emment American apeciaAm', has been cabled to for advice. and Mr. Terhunt, Australia's famous scientist is on his way to the United States to consult with Dr..Sa.lmon. Ad- vice of Amenican authorities is consid- ered much morn valunble than any that can be obtained 1n England or elsewhere. . . A new geek-sea dgvxni bell has been invented 1n tyftrali.ty, n fgip"I2tf boar the owners all In their etal bell, .tittr.tathoma trom .thts surface. smokmg cxgars and Bendmg joculu' musqgeq to a distinguished company of sclentute above. TELEPHONES IN WINDSOR CASTLE Mum... or Dollars 'Amt-art-Rau an. l Brought to Tho-numb or Breeders-A ( New Diving Bell. The steamer Miowera arrived at Vancouver Sydney, on Monday, Bev- eral days late, owing to toga. The lat- eat mail advices, dated June 10th, state that the tick plague in still rag- ing in every part of Australia. causing destruction of entire herds of cattle. The tick fastens itself in salt meat, and has been exported to Sydney in this way. Though the tick be remov- ed the egg remains, and the insect can- not be exterminated. Pastoral sections of country are intensely excited over the unexpected plague. which has taken the plea: of the rabbit plague, and is costing the country millions ot dollars and bli ing financial ruin to hun.. dreds Q%',iU. The tick sticks to the “E316 291%.“? ,ttr,lnts, vital mm. Occasionally, also, in face of success. diggers have quite lost their heads in their feverish excitement to hurry off and realize their spoil. At Bullmrat a. party of four started on a claim, and, after working to a depth of 60 feet, they suddenly came on a. huge nugget. Without waiting to see whether any suniiar good things were lying about, they went straight to London, where they sold their rize for 827,500. Hard- ly had they leg, when another party of miners who bad taken their place found within a, few yards of the spot where the first nugget was discover- tll, ly lumps of gold, which fetched Afcer remauuug in Ballaurm tor sumo Lime. it. was mm there tor NEON and transferred to Mellnurne, where it was also exhibited, and, ere the 18th of March, 1809. again changed hands for the price of ics gold, viz., $16.61.). It came to London in November of the same year, and was melted. Sometuncs solid pieces have been pick- ed up from the surface of the ground, or Just covered by the moss. At lim- gower, Victoria, one of a party of ob- servers lifted from the mass 1h mass which. when heed from about 40 ounces of moss and quartz fragments, yielded 188 ounces of solid gold; and within half an inch of the surface, at the same place, another big lump, weighing :36 ounces. was discovered in 1861. Now and again the search for the precmus mineral has been varied by some odd accident. In Ittb'i, at Bendi- go, an old deserted claim was recoun- pied, and an earthen pillar, which had been left standing under the impres- Blon that it was needed to keep the roof from tailing in, was attacked pr the new tenant under some happy 1n- splration, and with, for result, the ulslodgment of a nugget measuring 12 inches in length,_ 6 in width. and {gel}: The claim was of an extent sufficient for the 24 persons who comprised the company, and they kept on in very. good spirits until they had worked down to a depth of 180 feet, when, on June ll, 1858, the attention of all in the working was suddenly arrested and turned in the direction of an irregular- ly shaped mass, which was feverishly freed from its surroundings. 337.500 When at length it was released the diaeoverera held their breath in amaze- ment, tor it was found to be so heavy that it was difficult to move it. Visions of wealth "beyond the dream of ever- ice" rose before their eyes in the dim- ly lighted working where this symbol of their dream’s reality bay before them-a solid mass of almost pure gold, measuring about 1 foot 8 inches long by 12 inches broad and 7 inches deep. When subsequently scaled it weighed 125 pounds avoirdupois, of which only 10 pounds were ultimately tound to consist at foreign matter, leaving near- ty 1,000 cubic inches of solid guide“ in one piece, and capable of being mint- eu/Yo something like 9,3550 tM"et'etgus. a 1-2 to 2 inches in Lhickhess. This KSlmked-ior find was worth about 86.- o. t Some of the Great Finds In the Australian Gold Fields. One of the biggest lumps of gold that ever was found in the world was the prize of a party ot diggers at Ballaarat, Australia. While working down their claim they had, in the course of their operations, come upon various little nuggets, which, it they did not lavish- ly repay them for their labors, at least kept their hearts beating high with hope. ,7-_.. v. .u-um a u: an. myluuav That became the anemic; afterwarda. When Lord T?ttleb1iry was face to {gee with the violated wmpact,--and with next day’s issue of the Bull's-eyow (To Be Continued.) ton V AUSTRALIAN CATTLE PLAGUE. Put Nesta: is rather crotcbety. FORTUNES IN LUMPS. have been pick- of the ground. moss. At lim- a party of ob- mass 0. mass about 40 ounces I Prospective Ilene-rs In More for a Grend- sen of the Greed Old lien. Mr. Gladstone has just lost one of his nephews, Arthur Gladstone, which has the effect of bringing him one step nearer to the baronetey belonging to the head of the house of Glad- stone. He, it must be remembered. was the youngest of tour sons who each of them married and bed child- ren. Curiously enough nearly all of the nephews ot Mr. Gladstone die without leaving mate issue. The pres- ent heed of the house, Sir John Gladstone. only son of the rand old man's elder brother. is a tMiter'.' and “messes his firm determination to re- run: so. Gladstone's second brother, Robertson. had six sons. five of whom died without leaving issue. Richard is a. confirmed bachelor. The third and sailor brother of the grand old man left st his death one son who has s femily of daughters. end after that, next in succession to the heronetcy. comes the 5mm! old men himself. It is doubt! whether he will ever live to succeed thereto. Bat it is wreaticslly eertein that his trend-on illism. I ind 15 “yen-s old, now at Eton. Will eventus y become Sir William Ghdstone end inherit along with the title the great Famine, estates. which together with the crest Prsttxuisairn dist ieries. are entailed u the head of the home of Glad-! at. The heronet will like-i Wise. At'atlll"u, the terms of the will of old Mrs. Gladstone's brother, the 'lste Sir Stephen Glynne. inherit Lumber, Shingles and Lath om?,! In Stock. tt Having Completed our New Factory we are now prep»... to FILL ALL names mommy. a We keep in Stock a large quantity of San“ Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the dirart, Sash and Door Pacto ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. iii III Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Largo so that all ora/a' can be Med. , THE GLADSTONE FAIILY. Wood's Phosphodlno u sold " mule JiaaLr. mid mm deuggtata In the “011"le dll' ------- as " on. eiaat-tttat-mth-otd-murt-titr--thatwero “Woman grave-but with the continued and Wynne! Wood's Phosphodina, these can. that had been given up was. were ".toredtomanlrvteorand hsalth--Nadee you need not d-tr-atom- tel-who be.- given you upu tneumttto-ths remedy is now within your "tM8i,britauasro-tt-torodtoioeusettu-durss- 1Btts-ttoeomsr-t-ttnetho-u etc-scum]: alum “a; - 8th on an se. t . f amp. mu a In: - know an “untamed: and acumen... " Ch! r1. Bivoro-Wilso.n l mun-non Pt'.""""..,-"'. cud permanent cure in all trtarmd mm (or Fauplar. '. Saul W. Alma or Enema, New“: Watson, Emission-, hlratd n W thst Grand " Worry, Md" Use tf 0M TM“. or Ahab”: Stimulant, allat 1',,ttt,na'2tlllf Ilfr le Takin which soon lead to bunny. 00mmpuon and In early grnve. 'w' o6t ”the!“ Prank!“ at.” - .. Phtmphodirt0n_tt_t-ttsllrtrrtutndrodsof c"eatttatsveatag irtt W. the Dram.“ ol, almost hopeless-mum been tmatrdbrthesmrmt wanted Puri-r-ra-a-cr/ape.' “I". Btrjil'l /,',,r.tre,',,i"", --, _,A ‘14) ...rh-- An ut, nt ' Hmong sa-tat-cu-s-, ttrrn.iitssoepokaia. d2mesrargrurre,adrear-trorrv. "mptt1otfrsrto.atraddrxm. Tho Wood Company, Windsor, Ont, eunada. C""'iiert"""airsia "Tim and three other them ttt you engaged in the field “he. r913 began to (all, and be m to rejoice. an: Ty', l vollethf agggttmnetrd n V m w JO 1! thh, Canal: Ind Ward ot m:- last 1tt,'u"f, l ttttttll', M:,',',, as“ . htni MP may 'ut Ing vThero w a protracted nm‘xing at ladean tbe muons night, and Ward, Who u It“ to have been a had mall tte the wont type. was in uticudams 8°va of Ma and. urged mm m the MIT bench to be prayed for, but to no PM. He lrenlud [It igteitatttm with. and arbor serve M . nrr, um: it would rain m Killed By "eh"ttmr. An Arkansas mu named Charla erd. who had been working near Ptstsaa Gap, in Texas. was killed Sam!" dar ttittht in a my which Fad, gburch Mb taerq to an it an interpueititl the "M ot the Hawardou (wales. In PM“ the grand old mun ha., on? a Lie interest. This will haw the e- thet ot Minx young Sir William and. stone th very (inflame matnmunul eateh. For With hia $33.00! p 1 annual from the murder: eman- and wit? the “501300 per annum which consu- tutu the revenues of th" H,value gap tata in Scotland. the young mun will hue more than enough lo kt'ey m wolf from the door. by Providence. smucx DEAD WHILE cunsmc: Bis "iWttit31 3.5% 3: In an In “ml! won" - - - rrllllE,s't'i7, VII d-wood in 110' . “fl, may mornu (2' (m Vmoouver w E W.” in the Era-er It: I u III” damage bu cal-on tho - Uodrs. kilns county, Glo., and lulborr'lu that bad be luau“. Is. Chi-trut Indzans ha “I “I punt. and an h In 'nplrutury to 3. ilr ' - w “mint,“ Water “appointed oounan mud Staten u, u. _0|dm Commusion. Burl-t Beecher fy not. Your. Cabin." , with mutation of tl on Wednesday. car, nu um bill was per no... of Commons an: a no. A - explosion ltd Bough) It!“ than An can an: . bum. “I i,1'tt',g"iti.", gee, but ugh-[ton now p mod ‘rku . "bicycle biscuit." 2"ttt2', Bu“. on old upldler “an; lint. chat In. " mu. " then killed himself. All lucid deninl has been in t um tn alumna Wu Sm mains!» the new w "'W' - -_ an. madcap-1L. in I"; a. a. - ceuteter [ Arasuahtar of Janna Mullin, l " “lilo county, Ma, died from I “barb tint bad been u Cheretus, lndtans it “I puny oil are - atretr'2 - uniusg,of Wan-lawn] rummimed counam on I mood Snipes w the l chins Communion. and“ We!” Stowe, DI. Your! Cabin," was a with mutton of the bn on Wane-thy. n fight hymen §Mriffs u .39 at the can of the In! a. Nitrate King. mm“ a tto-Bod Pound.- a]. of Athhgh tho oaly men-sen.“ “A tttr,, laden. All. of tin can)! th 7aua. W I" a M C kw.“‘ , “1517mm ALL won» oven. u in: Bones. U., om m and “other fatally all!“ wore exchanged. withstanding than the A “out In confronted 2 . t h M to upon In - a now "my rifle. II. Mint of the new H Ind weak the linger b no that Germany , n m Why of her I D Ont-ad Carina In: I a into St. Peter: . u Inmate can can“. I'. - In Hull-Iona!" \M Ind-laud their ninja Radio and"! r d L. Joint T W!- " 8112“?” “thumb wary morn b that tlt','."" Wanna; u d all! duration Ja."thetsano rmh-1hxaan I'd 'kt, pmni “In!” can“ m. 13W will all. ETA INC Mix on