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.wfiv‘1fi‘fla’2 "‘5- 7 ’ . . .' unmet-3. .11., ‘ .tr.‘ ‘ Avg”; o - .7 _. . , u. 5. I. 551.”. :l H. _A_. the estate found some touching and pathetic reason why he should» not pay- any rentâ€"then what would beâ€" come of me ?” “But this is not probable ; and I ask this as an especial favor. You will not refuse, I am sure." Caraven,” she said, “you' will “Lord not detain you longer.” An expression of impatience came over his face; she saw it, and her own blanched with anger. “Have no fear," she said, sarcasâ€" TATTOOED CELEBRITIES ’ â€"â€" Many Members. of the Royal Famr ily Are Adorned. ' The craze for being tattooed, fast involving those who occupy the higher walks of life, is in some meaâ€" ' ticall ; “it is not of mVSle that I “Blantyre especially warned me ‘ .. _l o . "~ ' wish 3to speak.” ' about this very matter. He said suies atmlbutflm?’ to “.10 filigtVt‘h‘fb “I “7115 111513 8‘01th out," he told she Would be Coming again and (lune 3‘1 mimbm OfYIf’tyatles 3‘9 L a her, haStiIY- again. Do you know that we could fimlollg 3‘37 “fiesta 601130115; ,9 WI. 9 i3? 91' ' caraven 5 Labor Her first impulse was $0 sweep get more for the cottage if we as 11$“: “133‘ 0“ 011_ n‘b‘hel‘lS-fl rlhy ' disdainfully, fromA the room, and tried ‘2” . x . mom 0113 S” 0E” 0““ ‘I'OI‘L gamlly r Love never to speak to him again. For It was with great difficulty that bear tie, indelible 11111).th 01‘ the ' . ° , one half minute she felt that she she controlled herself. To grow im. F'flttooler s needle upon‘ them persons, ‘ '- hated him; and then she remembered patient would be to lose her Cause, mellldlllg Klng E'dwmd. Who has a M'i‘H-debr+'br’r‘Zd-i'W-rr-ieiefi CHAPTER VIII. - The quiet of Ravensmere was ileed broken upâ€"the house was filled with guests. Many of them were people whom Ilildred did not like; but she Was compelled to be agree~ ' I l . .M ‘ . : ' ' I .- ‘i' “hid”!'z"{*H"o"¥“"'z":"£""z i" 5' i U i i i I ‘ ‘ ' ‘ can spare me ten minutes ? I in. me an angry word. '1”?4‘4"?‘5”!“3"9’9’h‘9’1'4‘4'4'4‘44‘m “Will you let me pay the rent for ' her, then ?” she asked. He laughed. “If you do, we shall raise it to three hundred a year. Seriously speaking, Hildred, you must not inâ€" terfereâ€"it will ‘not do. It would be a fatal precedent. I must ly forbid you to say any more." that she had promised to plead the widow’s causeâ€"the widow who loved her home for her “dear lad’s" sake. “Lord Caraven,” she said, gently, “I promise that I will not detain you long." He laid his handsome-head back on the luxurious chair, " and she, looking at him, felt for half a mo- the dear lad who had never given We knelt *down beside him, and he tried to raise his head to look at the children for the last time; but he could not see themâ€"his eyes were dim, he grope'd with his hand, as though he was absolute' fanciful design executed upon his right shoulder, while another elabor- ate design is the dragon with a row of spikes down its back, which Was‘ tattooed four or five years ago ‘ on the Prince of Wales, thus representâ€" ing “George and the Dragon.” Sailors are, as is well known, 'ariably adorned in this in- manner, .. . ‘ ' e f the . . . . . . ' ~ ‘ . . l ‘x - '. 31,1136 $.33], 331%; $33,313,111 those in darkness. He neither saw them ment a, longing In her heart that all She turned from hlm, her face and Limd' (“11411.05 Bel (’Sfmd {5 [1.0-- wahole li‘ves seemed to be passed at 1101‘ 1110, but he knew that I growing Pale: 1181‘ lips (l‘kliVCI‘infE.f exception to the rule' A glgunmc there. -. thereâ€"that she could kneel by his with anger. He saw it, and felt a1- snake with open mouth and forked v . .‘ .._’{ . Ld no . .v . _ _ _ ' ‘ . . ‘ . thguohfihdégcggglgbr é‘gllnoblifi; and “ 'Ellen,’ he saldâ€"and even in dy- side and draw the handsome face most sorry” tolnglue10xlpos-ed 1s ceilfed lollll'ld I“1.111s t.h P x . , . . . , - . e. n . .. . - . n .Wio x 3 ', , ‘1=ce o wor’ ' w 110] betting. Whose lives were a round mg the words sounded quite deal down to hers and whisper her I‘ I lcglet ’60 IGfUSG you, Hlldled. took“ (My 1 I’ L ‘ ‘Ellen, You have been a 8'00d Wife to Then she felt angry With he said, rising considerable time to execute, '-' v .- ~ nests. to quit the room. . _ .gfobslilftllibddgfigng? had net a 1110- I am 1031111: my life {01' .a few herself. What a, dayâ€"dreamâ€"what a “It is the first favor you have asked forevery scale on Jthe reptile lS Shedid not like some of the peoâ€" birds Of my lord's; 33‘“? he W111 See foolish dayâ€"dream about the husband of mo, .and I should have llkod to faithfully depicted. Irince George of .174», . ple whom the earl had invited. If to you- The 0&1‘1 “'111 500,190 youâ€" who did not like her i _ “ grant 11:. But I .promlsed Blantyre Gl‘eefm has it flylhg dragon. 011 1.115 Nv not rude they were neglectful of he will never let you Want. And all “Lord cal-avon,” she said, I have falthfully that 1 would not, Inter. chest, the creature measuring 18m. herâ€"sneeméd to know her position by the men Standlng Found hlm Sam 3 a favor to ask from youâ€"a great fere. We must make what We can from head t0 tall. “ ‘That is right enough; the earl of the estate, and we shun never do The Grand Duke Alexis is the most ' ' _ - . o , lo favor. Will you grant it ‘2”. _. ' I ~ - I $331110: uslflcgggg égfegufgittgfig“ will never let you want.’ “I will hear first what it is. ' he it if we interfere with Blantyre." tattooed royalty, there being _ no be‘en irwmd for her'money and had “But, my lady, it was the keepers replied. She raised her head with a charmâ€" fewer than Seven distinct des1gns a title instead of love. She must endure it, but there were things she could not tolerate. This was one. Then she told him. Her heart Sank as she saw his face grow dark and angry. “Which of the servants told you ing air of pique and disdain. "Prayymy lord," she said, “may I ask if you have left your conâ€" science in Mr. Blantyre’s hands ‘2” who buried my husbandâ€"I think the earl forgot him. We lived then in a little cottageâ€"one belonging to the earlâ€"and, my lady, since my hus- Wa-S vee differentâ€"that he was at home upon him which he has caused to be added at different times, while King Oscar of Sweden and the Duke of Newcastle are almost as elabor- inoilfienégfigf Yvisolgugsrtvalfigg lband’s death I have lived thereâ€"I'do that Woman was here ‘2” _ "He, would. not have much to ately adorned. But one of the gone out riding and driving- “Some not know whyâ€"rent_ free. L1v1ng uwm you tell me Whynyou Wish hold, laughed the earl. “My conâ€" greatest' triumphs of the tattooer’s Of them greatly disappointed, at not the“? has been my hVCthOd' I to know, Lord CMRVCIL , SClenC‘f' WOUICI go Into a. small art was that executed upon the having their beautiful young hostess have had no rent to 933’: and ,eYery “Yes; the moment I know I shall space. _ body of a Scotch baron {our ye?“ with them- but she thought Sir week I have earned a: few Slullmgs dismiss him Without a. character for Her face flushed, her eyes shone ago. It was an exact i'epi-ogontumop Raoul looked werse that morning, by taking in WaShmg for me people disobedience.” bl‘lghtIY- of Cons/table's famous etching of 811‘ so would not leave him. She was at Court Raven. Some weeks I have an he disobeyed you," Shosaid, “Let me ask you, my lord’.. she Joshua Reynold’s picture, “Mrs. . - . - . - - made five shillingsâ€"sometimes more. “1 san sol-r for it. But pray do said, "have you ever remembered Pellmlm" the original engraving, it 3:152:13, égmrzactlgngsaytgngém; so, my lady, the little cottage has, not allow ythat to influence you that all this wealth Was given to will be remembered, having been Dolor Woman was waiting to see after a mShion' kept me and my against my petition." _ you. not for YO'UI‘ OWn espeCIal selfâ€" sold at Christie's about the same her. children. But now a paper has He turned round ailgl‘I}Y- ” Indulgence, but 1,1,1 trust for the poor time for $2,125. “I tried to send nel‘ aWaY. your come to Say that henceforth We “Plainly ‘spealfmg. Hlldredu he an} the needy. ? But this form of adornment is by lady‘ship." said the man, “but she m‘ISt Pay rentâ€"f0llr‘and‘sllxpenc" said, “I have (1111128 enough RUDOY' _ I 911011151 llke You to tell Bla‘nâ€" no means confined to the sterner sex begged so hard that I had not the each weekâ€"for the tyre that, sneered the earl. I indeed, some of the most beautiful heart.’ ' lady. if I Pay it I Shall “0t be able ference from you, and I cannot al- have never remembered anything of designs are worn by ladies of rank, H . . ‘ , to buy bread for my children to 10W __._~ the kind." because the softness 0f the skin bet< ’didTrg/ogutgo $51111:th hf}: u eat.” ' . ,, . "Lord Caraveng” slrC intCI‘POSe,“ “Then let me tell you it is tl‘ue- terfidapts itself t0 the tatt0001"5 Caraven. “But you shall not pay It. Said eagerly, “do boheve .me. I have I Would sooner be the poorest begâ€" needle. The 01115; lady in the Eng. “I think she is one of the tenants, the young Countess- not the least wish to interfere; bUt gm‘ turned from_your door than I lish peerage thus marked, however, your ladyship, and his» lordship gave “Oh, my lady, Heaven bless- you ! this poor Womanâ€"if you had Seen WOUM be you. With yonr titles, your is Mrs. Cornwallis-West (Lady Ran. orders that they should never be attended to hereâ€"they were to be Sent to Blantyre. If I have done wrong I am sorry for it." “You have done right,” she said; "no blessing ever comes to a house face and sad estates, your wealth, your dead eon- science, and your dead heart. Goodâ€" morning, my lord." And with an air of dignity the young countess swept from the room leaving him dumb with rage. her pale, hungry eyes.” “It is easy enough to look ,gry,” he Said. impatiently. "You do not mean tnat. _ you have pity and compassron If you would but speak to the earl for me l He is young, and he does not thinkâ€"he does not know. If you Would but speak to him for me !" Speak to her husband ! I-Iildred had not thought of thatâ€"had hu n- I know for I place; and my lance with my tenants without inter- not I dolph Churchill), who, when on a visit to India some years ago, was tattooed by a native artist when the symbol of Eternity, a. snake holding its tail in its mouth. Many Prin‘ cesses are sailors and wear the blue Where the poor and the sorrowful meant that. The woman went on 2 the unfortunateâ€"I have seen you (To Be Continued.) anchor, among them the Queen 0, are sent from the door.” "‘I have been to Mr. Blantyre. kind and generous to them; and â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-+______ Greece, who is, an admiral of the to see her Lady The woman was Waiting in one 'of the ante-rooms. Caraven’s generous heart was touch- this poor woman’s husbandâ€"and she loved himâ€"fluind, her husband, Lord died to save your birds. my lady, but he refused to hear me. HELP FOR MOTHERS. He said I must pay the rent or go. Where can I' go '2 My husband took fleet, a large anchor figuring on her shoulder. The Princess Waldemar of Denmark, whose husband is so well ed as she lUOked at her, She was so me home to his cottage, and my 'killed that a few Baby’s own Tablets Are What known in the nautical world, like thin, so worn, with a face so white little children were born there. birds may 1ivo ." . - wise has an anchor on her arm. sum and SO sad, ani-1 gl‘eat, despairing Where can I go ? What can I do ? “That is your Way of looking at YO: Nee: Whan {‘gtfle fines mounted by a crown - eyes; 1101' Clothes Were a thin, shab- It seems hard, my lady. My poor the matter. Do you k110i}: thatf you re rgjs, Ire» u an by dress and a still thinner and husband died to Keep a few birds are attacking the very use 0 so- oep ess_ T"â€" shabbier shawl. . aliveâ€"birds that my lord and his ciety ‘2” _ . _ . If a child is cross fretful and ANNALS OF A QUIET LIFE3 As the young countess stood be- friends shot afterwardâ€"{1nd now I “What am I attacklng 1n tlns Sleeps badly the mot'her may feel . fore her in all the pride of her must leave the home I love for my case ‘2" She asked. absolutely ’Certain that some de_ v - . '. - . - o Youth and beauty, amid all the clear lad’s sake. It is a hard world “The Game Lawsâ€"the most glor- rangemeut of the Stomach or bowels luxury of her surroundings. she for the poor, my ladyâ€"hard and ious part of the British Constitu- is the cause. And she can be just felt, in some vague way, ashamed of the contrast. “Did you want me ?" she said, in a. low, gentle voice. "I Jam Lady Caraven.- Do you wish to see me ?” “Oh ! my lady, my lady l" was the 'cry that seemed to come from a breaking heart, “will you take ‘pity on me '?” “I will, indeed, if I can. If I can help you, I promise that I will. What is’ the matter ? You must not fear to tell me. I can understand the sorrows of others, and feel for them.” The woman looked up in the kindâ€" ly, beautiful face. "‘I hardly know how to tell you, my lady. It is not the earl's fault. None of us blame him ; he does not know it. It doing." "But What gently. know." “My lady, it is this. â€"-a fine, strong, handsome manâ€"was killed here in the is it ?" she asked, My husband two years ago; he was a keeper, and He cared little enough, as a there was a, fight with the poachers for county buslness, but he Was comâ€" was pelled to attend a political meeting â€"my husband, John Woodruf‘f, killed. He was a fine, handsome young man, my lady, and we had three little children. I was fetched to him after he was hurt. been struck gun, and the moment he was moved he Would die. opportunity. As to earl Was at the breakfast table. So his companions fetched me him, my ladyâ€"me with my three children; and we saw him.L in the early daWn of the morning, lying in the clover dyingâ€"dying, my ladyâ€" tainable by the Use of Dr. Chase’s Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. “The first cold I have had this fall," you hear people say, as they cough violently. And to hear the coughing you would think that comâ€" paratively few people have eScaped it. The sudden changes of temperature at this season, when people are not clothed to protect themselves, are almost sure to bring trouble, and one can never tell where a, cold is going to end. It may wear aWay, but it is more likely to hold en and be added to by cold after cold, until some seâ€" rious element is de'velopedrâ€"perhaps consumption or pneumonia, perhaps kidney disease or-liver complaint. The wise plan is to nip the trouble of colds, this remedy is farâ€"reaching :B’at‘eia 8: 00., Toronto. 'but, my lady, Mr. Blantyre 'does is all Mr, B1mltyro’s countess; “come and see me again in {three days’ time from now.” “You forgetthat I do not thin hand that young visit Lady Caraven woods tunity of speaking to her husband. He had until late with the butt-end of 8. did doctor said that the lowing she determined to make John Woodruf’f died in defense my cold and cruel.” “There is another, better brighter,” said the countess. “Yes, my ladyâ€"I know it; but it seems hard to wait for that, hard to wait while the children are crying for bread, and there is no coal for the fire." “I promise to help you,” said Lady Caravan. “I will speak to the earl, my husband; he will let you. stay without paying rent." ‘ “I know he willâ€"if he understands as he likes with the poor, and the earl knows nothing about it. What could four shillings and sixpence a week matter to the earl ? And my husband died to Save his birds.” “I will do all I can,” said the tion. of the birds." . “As you will,” she said, gently. “You understand things of that klnd better than I do. I only know how sorry I felt for the poor woman, who loved her husbandâ€"loved 111m and lost him.” The unconscious pathos, the sweet sadness in her voice, as she uttered touched and anâ€" meant to speak as certain that Baby’s Own Tablets will put her little one right. These Tablets cure all the minor ailments of little ones, such as indigestion, constipation, simple fevers, diarr- hoea, worms and teething troubles. They are guaranteed to contain no opiate and can be given with abso~ lute safety to the youngest and most feeble child. Every mother who has used them speaks of these Tablets in the warmest terms. Mrs. E. Bancroft, Deerwood, Man., says : "I have used Baby’s Own Tablets for stomach and bowel troubles, for simple fevers and teething, and I think them the best medicine in the world. They always strengthen chilâ€" dren instead of weakening them as most other medicines do.” You can get Baby’s Own Tablets at any drug store, or by mail post paid at 25 cents a box by writing direct to The Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont., or Schenec- tady, N.Y. .â€"â€"â€"â€"+â€"-â€" RAISING THE WIND. When a certain late Shah of Per- sia became temporarily embarrassed for money he had quite a unique method of filling his purse. He would go to the market, where, after examining the shops, he would select one, and turning to the proprietor would say : “Will you take me in as a partner, in your business for the day ?" The offer was, of course, eagerly accepted. The Shah would take his seat near the shop enâ€" trance, and say to his courtiers, Whom he always took with him on these occasions 2 “Now, I'm the salesman. Viho'll buy?” The lat- ter, not daring to refuse the offers of the royal merchant, set about clearing the shop of its contents, paying sometimes two hundred dol- lars for goods that were not worth Game Laws, not for Caraven, g Thinka man and h I these Words, ‘both gered him. He gently. . “Hildred, you must not ask me to interfere. It does not do to give way to one's feelings always. I cannot interfere with my tenants. They must pay their rents." “But,” she said, pleadingly, “this a matter of only fourâ€"andâ€"sixâ€" weekâ€"it cannot possibly is lpence a hurt you.” “It is not a question of money, but of principle. As Blantyre says, if I let this woman live rent free. and ver 8 y piles Else | bleedingend prelim: ' at Court R‘WOH’ the town Which be‘ the manufacturers have guaranteed-1t; optoe- longcd almost entirely to the Ravâ€" agoniomin the ~ynress peskyourneiga ensmere estates. He did not return mil-hattle- fl‘“ 9‘“)- °“°3‘1“5°i3 and in the evening, and she | £13101. gflg‘gfilfig c‘égzarfigr‘gggf On the day folâ€" ' ' an fur. @haee’s @iatrrieat' the every widow on my estate will want she to do the same. If I excuse her I isgmust excuse all the rest. As Blanâ€" few‘tyre says, it is a bad precedent. I imigh't go on until every tenant on And Lady Caraven placed in the which made the widow’s heart beat fast for joy. On the day after the poor widow’s had no oppor- To prove to you. that: Ba Chase‘s ‘Ofntinentw a certain and absom cure feta each can i‘ "hing', rule, not see him. it happened, "It will be easy enough.” thought now. “When breakfast over I will ask him to spare a minutes for me." everything was sold the Shah had a list of the cost price of each article madeF out, and loyally shared with the shopkeeper the amount of the profit realized. in the bud by promptly curing ‘thelin action, and positively cures the cough and cold before it fastens itâ€"icold as well as giving prompt relief self on the vital organs, and in this-to coughing, hoax-seneSs, sore throat, connection we suggest Dr. Chase's etc. Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine. There are many imitations of Dr-. Not that there is any scarcity oflChase‘s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- cough mixtures, but because thislpentine, so to careful when buying preparation is more than a more {and look for the portrait and signaâ€" cough cure, has stood the test oflture of Dr. A. W. Chase on the time, and never had such an enorâ€" wrapper. This is the strongest guar- mous sale as it has toâ€"day. This .antce any medicine can have. we consider the strongest evidence! Children delight to take Dr. of its worth as a treatment forEChase’s Syrup of Linseed and Tur- coughs and colds. ‘ ipentine, and it: is a 3": are cure used by private passengers, it is Composed as it is of linseed, tu’râ€" for croup. broncnitix, whooping stat“) that 1000 words are sent pentine 3nd half a down other in: ioough, coughs: and colds; 2:”) cents a from a ship in going“ passage. gredients of known virtue in the cure ‘b'bttle, at all dealers, or Edi-115118013: While it may be reckoned that nearly an equal number are received. WIRELESS ‘ ‘WIRES ’ ' AFLOAT On the Cunard mail steamships, which arsv all fitted with wireless telegraphy, the Marconi Telegraph Company charge a uniform rate of welve cents a word for telegrapliing from the ship to a Marconi station or to a passing ship. As an example of the extent to which the system is o...- Bawled until 3. 2. Bald after 30. _______¢.__._._.... A FRIENDLY WASP. ten. No'one was allowed to beat The Recent 00ch Snap Responsible for Much Sicknessâ€"Relief and Cure IS Ob- d9“ Prices 0? t“ 1‘3“? the Place A gentleman who. while reading Without making purchases. “hen the newspaper, felt bothered by the buzzing of a wasp about his head, knock-ed it down. It fell through the 'open window, and lay on the 5111 as if dead. A few seconds after- Wards, to his great surprise, a large wasp flow on to the window sill, and after buzzing around the wounded brother for a few minutes, began to lick him an over. The sick was; seemed to revive under this treat; ment, and his friend then draggec' ‘him gently to the edge, grasped him round the body, and flew away .witll him. It was plain that the strong- er, finding a wounded comrade, gar! him "first aid” as well as hecould and then bore him array .home'. 4+.” 51; millions year); li‘nglt-nd spends >in f oreign eggs: