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IDA’S mom WI GO BAG TEN a N or 1 {LAND lair Liv. he. mg '00S st op I. F. im - and the ‘14 nno- od \r’ingtol hrt fr'ee- ‘ry R.rnm, ir tivetx " to I mum in procuri- IAIN. l Both. Ste " Porn. 1e Defines h Club-ca- him by Irv}... ch"! H Making 'pe an "on," DESERTg u m Britain ml pun- Wed! of ived 1-.th th on a. ..n oatthe e that it eur In. I that Ibo MM “If... 1tution, in mung“... minim n at“... mil inter. .ln a [ml nn ot 13 F the no, it "and "the! many hang. l'nit- " an" d thnt trade i 'T.ars anion Minni- md to. ' Brit, , t'mrtre, Ratire of ould b would b mrraunit, Ite - would . M. rot-oed- at the I.“ Joseph In said would " how. "tatta" I runo- ' deoiee "mph'" “nap” m. oltttion. ‘llo- din. nun of mamm- 1mm old ml Colt- T the. ruler“ be "0m rim poli- LI " Hir the "aid his quot and Pre A I 1 the the 13mm Me paused. will breathing low and quick, and raised his eyes, eloquent with emotion, to hem. Ber fare, that had been "erred, was now turned gently towards him, when. meeting her gluten, he exclaimed: . GREEN TEA UNEOUALLED PtNrY--sTttENGTtigt.hvoIt to announce to you my engagement to Miss,E1mer. who has just blessed my life with the promho of her hand." "T eongratttlttte you. sir; though your momenta formal announcement. ot no avidant a fart nee-ms rather a work of Jr'1':,r,e,,r,"g,,tt:,',' said the baronet, with freebrtttt auteur. . Mr. (‘assinovp bowed coldly. "Amt now. sir," continued Sir Tintent. "a the time of an engaged man must be much more valuable to himself than to anyone the. I have to inform you that i must. from thia day, deny myself your imatimabk 1serviees. and nuthorize your departure from my house at your earliest convenience.” __:;....n ...v. Gnu-ma, u: unclulnwu: Oh, Haven! your eyes are full of tau. You do not turn away. My " bog your pardon, Miss Elmer: but if this had been another than the school- room I should not have entered unan- nounced," said the baronet, with ptere- ing Mtreaqm. Ferdinand Cat.qsirtore stood up, and. taking the hand of [aura Elmer. enn- fronted Sir Vincent with a proud and joyous expression upon his ftrr, face. nymg: "You have anticipated my wishes and purpoees in this matter, Mr Vincent. My term is up to-morrow, when I shall relieve you of my presence." "Pray do not feel obliged to some. to the end of the term for which you were engaged. I quite willingly release you from such an obligation. and pro- mise that, whether you go to-day or to- morrow, the time of your departure shall make no difference in the amount of your wares-" consideration not wholly unimportant, I presume, to a young gen- tieman who is thinking of setting up an establishment. Thatch”, smnd not upon the order of your going, but go at once. If you hope to get another situa- tion, however, do not come to me for a character. I cannot conscientiously recommend a tutor who passes his time in making love to the governess, and chooses the schoolroom as the theatre of his romantic drama!" sneered the harnnet, whose face was black with sup- pressed rage. Then, turning to Laura Elmer with a sarcastic bow, he said: “I must again beg your pardon, Miss Elmer. for breaking in upon your very interesting little scene. and say, in apol- ogy for my indiscretion. that I would scarcely have expected to find the gov- ernesa of the school so sentimentally emp'deq-': .,,2_ ___:1- .....x 1mm has 'iiiEiilllrliioiiii Again (hasinovo bowed ceremoniously saying: - - lvvu-v Cushion, with his dark eyes blazing with anger. started after him; but quiek " lightning Laura Elmer ipnmg forward and caught his arm. saying: 'isinove'. Cauinovel Pie-ton- trol yourself'." ~13. ins insulted you'. I must clustise him! I must and will! I would if'he WON the king'." exclaimed ossinove,his whole comm-tunes inflamed with indig- nation. u-uuu. "No, no, Ferdinand, you will not. you must not. You will listen to me, and govern yourself. Remember that 'he who ruuth his own spirit in gram than he who and: a city.’ Anger in human. irrational.. To yield to it is unworthy __ ‘-..I t... “nan“. nay... w. . 1'iiil'iiiu I sardonic smile and bow he - the room. ' - .. . . -----, kl-_:_.. ”(In P'""""" ..-...“-,, - “Mb his own spirit in gram than he who taketh a city! Anger in human. irrational.. To yield to it is unworthy of I man: keep your own soul in peace: let this insulting hamlet tto. What is he to M that we should permit him to disturb our repose? To-morrov we shall be clear of him; to-day let I! forget . . 'N--- mm will wield to me this “Yield to you, my love, quota! Yield to you! Yes lilo. my soul, should pm an" A little lapse! gun and: him. COMO, you tin“ E turned towar‘her and all melted away in I mile Ben love. cs he exclaimod: Quack“! her W” 'OR' lily-av--. "7, "Pr Elmer drove to Chelsea, to in- sttiet the lodgings on the second fhtoe of “r... Ttugrei', “We ""'tage. She found m CHAPTER xxw. ”the afternoon lessons _ A - M_I. Sir Vincent Lester, I have the honor LEAD PACK FITS ONLY ittle longer tltr. detained him, to be ' " that his indignation - eitirfl.v,IA a. and then IV dismissed hill and l pupils. "I; love, my lady. my rout You! my will. my can you require it of ill yield to Jser and bin anger unile Beaming with lessons we" over, OOGGGGGOGMGQG ', Me, 600 Per Pound ttd The cottage was situated in a quiet, clean street. and had the advantnge of a fine, shady garden in the rear. The first floor was occupied with uneat little "hop in front. and with the landlady’s own apartments in the hack. The see. ond floor comprised a clean, airy parlor, uith white draperies. in the back. equally clean and airy little chamber, with white draperies, i "the hack. Mrs. Rllswl was the same pleasing little lady that has already been de- ,rribeci. the landlady and the lodgings all that Mr. Cassinove had ropresented them to be. Mis, Elmer was more than satisfied with the accommodations offered. and thervt'ore sire immediately engaged the apartments, promising to Pomp, and take pt-session in a few days: . , r __ '~-'-- --- ,_ _ . When Miss Elmer then mentioned that Mr. Cassinove had recommended the Muse and the hostess, Mrs. Russel beeame enthusiastic in her expres- sions of gratitude for his kindness, admiration of his character. and aspira- tions for his welfare. Min Elmer was delighted with her warm encomiums, and in this pleasing frame of mind Elle took leave. She returned to Lester House in time She returned to Lester House in lime fur a late tea, and without having a second opportunity of conversing with ("assinox e, she retired to her chamber. Laura went to bed and tried to read herself to Hoop. vainly, for she could with" fix hor attention to the volume in her hand. nor compose herself to Tlu. My had been too full of excite- nwnt. Ferdinand Ctosinove, whom in hor >l‘fr0t heart she had long adored, had declared his law 'and she had made him “PM by accepting the true heart that he had laid at her fret. They were be, trrrthod. tlhe felt that this assurance should have calmed her spirits, and she wondered why it did not, and why, on the contrary. hor soul was oppressed with a gloom that sho could notUhake off. and haunted with a presentiment of evil which she could by no means exer- tine. It was true she knew Lady Les. tvr had no kindly feelings toward her, and also that Mr Vincent Lester natal t‘ussinuve with the intense hatred of jealousy; but then (‘assinovm as well as herself, was to leave the house upon the next day ,and need never come Into rulluion with the Lesters again. n-i Ir was wnile listening painfully through the tburp silence. and gazing in. u-ntly into the black darkness of lu-r (-hnmbor. that a line of rod lights', as from a candle, carried in the hall with. out. glided through the crevice at the bottom of her door. and traversal the length of her darkened chamber walls, nnd disappeared. At the nine moment tiw stain. loading down to the next floor ereaked slowly and softly as under the wright of some cautiously deseending stop. Thus it could not have been the thought of their animosity that HUN her soul with a some. of approaching calamity, \aguc and terrible as the forum that move through the valley ut the ghudow of death. Sha- lay tossing for hours in a state ot roatlvwnow that could not be sootlwd. She heard the _la!trtt ginmestics, one by ow. ortire to their beds. And long " tet' that. "in the dead “auto and middle of the night," her ears, sharpened by lli‘l’\()lli "xeiteutent, heard the faintest wund in the empty street without or tho silent house within. At length all without nnd within was as still as death. Even hvr strained some of hearing could not eateh the faintest sound. The dead silence and darkness waa al. most suffucating to her proternnturnhy exvited nerves on the qui viva of 3 sort of fearful expectancy. Slight " this incident “1min thepre. ternatural excitement of ther uervt's, it fiilr-d her soul with terror. It was in vain that sho assured herself that thee “as nothing unnatural or alarming in th" 'rvertt, that the midnight walker n23 merely sump domestic pushing through the home on morn" harmless, ttrrnttd nt his. own. She could not be at rest; a” heart stood still with honor! she lig'ru. ml 'mtvntly as if for some knell of doom. She heard it. . "Murder.' murder! murder! mnrd -3, There was no mutakingthosefearfu1 shriekn that broke upon the silent mid, night hour. and died away in gurgling lnarticulation. She undontoml her prrsentimrr :mw. Hm sprang from her bed in frantic haste threw on her dressing-gown. and"rush- od out into the passage. The alarmod household. startled out of their dwp sleep by those frenzied cries, were now now in motion and all hurrying, haw drsc,ed. and with exclamation: of " tonishment. wonder and alum, toward the chtmber whence the cries proceeded. Almost maddened with excitement. Laura Elmer joined them,und the whale {any poured into the chamber of Sir 'incont Lester. There a scene met her View that Icem- " to cones] to ice ecvry drop of her lifhcurrent. Mr Vincent Lester lay wounded and dying in his bed, his heart's blood spout- ing in I thick int trefhe mud ' My Sid". With "m r'wwv'kivn map s' acamsaao IT ALI, HROCERS ii ii/ii, W “Yes. air; I am sorry to my they did. Mitzbink ot/rt'. Wu. i: was horrible, sir! In the name of heaven what is the meaning of this," exclaimed the butler, while ejaculations of amazement burst from the men, and shriek: of ter- rot from the women. _ "He has murdered me! he. he, the wreteh !" exclaimed the dying mun, start- ing up and tightening his grasp upon the young man's collar, while, with the vinlence of the action the blood spouted in torrents from.his mortal wound. dying, he held Ferdinand Culinm, who pale tad ghastly Ind paralyzed with hor- ror, and clutching a poniard in his hand, bent over the murdered man, without attempting to escape. And the next inatant the convulsive grasp relaxed the falling hand fell, and the dying man dropped back upon his pillow-dead. L ' "For Heavetr's sake run for a physi- eian. some one'. he may only have faint- ed," exclaimed Ferdinand Ctrssinove. waking :14 it were from the panic of horror that had bound his senses. ' Then seeing all eyes fixed upon him in loathing and amazement. and not un- derstanding the meaning of their gaze, yet not willing that a moment should be lost Hut might. be of vital interest to the victim, he exrlnimed. earnestly: ""iiiLtliCiiir, for Heaven's sake fly for a physician! A moment may save or lose your titaster's life!" 7 - "Watson, look to your master. You have some " rience, Apply restorative: vigorously, “351‘! I hasten myself to bring surgical help." And he moved toward the door. Here he was intercepted by the crowd of domestics, who, roused from the ap- athy of horror, roughly barred his way with exclamations of: "No, you don't, though!” "Youll out and run, would you'." "Don't you hope you may, you raskilt' "oh, won‘t you swing for it, though!" "Hold on, you. Stay where you are, will you!" "Don't let him get away. Seize bolt on him, Jeems!” "Go for the porliee'." The confusion was indescribable. "Friends. what, do you mean by hind- ering me. Let me pass. i must hurry at once to bring a physician. Don't you tWe that life and death hang upon every moment," exclaimed Cassinove in an ag- ony of unviety to save his enemy, it there should be yet a shadow of hope. Perceiving that no one offered to obey while all continued to glare upon him in detestation and horror, he said to the butler: "Oh yes, we know that your life or death hangs upon every instant. and you’ll hang yourself pretty soon! Here comes Mr. Watson, hear what he says about it." mid James. the ladies' foot, man. Waison. the butler, who had be" nnx- iously examining ttw condition of the baronet, now left the bedside and stood among his fellow servants, pale as delth. "A physician should insténtly be sum. moned," again began (‘nssinava lam:- inusly to say. when the butler gravely ill terrupted him. "hir. "rsirtove, no physician can bring the dead to life, and my master, Sir Vincent Lester. is quite dead; but, for all that, I will send for one. James. you go at once and rouse up Dr. Clark, and tell him what, has happened and ask him to please to comp at "ttce. He will know what is best. to be done, and how to tell my lady. And then. Jami-9. when theu you have told the doctor, go to Bow street and bring a pair of polio!'. men. And mind. James. that you do not my one word to any one also in to what has occurred in this house until you are required to do so." James was about to start upon his errand. when C'ivwsinove. starting for- ward. said: "Send the foutmun at ottee to Bow street. I will go myself for the family physician." Bligh to It iou go!" q joining the oypositiory "We should never see the sight of your face again ifumr Pltre green _on- “The circumstances. sir! tho ('lYCllm- stances!" "What circumstances. fellow?" "The cireuruitRncea we found yon in when, WP burst into the room at the cries of murder. sir; our master muf- dered and dying, welterrng in his blood; you standing over him with he dripping dagger in your hand," said the butler, shuddering with horror at the recollec tion. - “No you don't, cried nm' of the him. "What is the meaning of all this. Han horror deprived you of your senses?" inquired C'assinove, looking in amaze- ment from one to unnthor and reading only'abhorrence upon every face. "I am ifraid; sir, we dare not do it." pertisttd.the butler. "t'm afraid, Iii. ('assiliow. that we must not let you leave the room." said the butler, gravely. "Not let me have the room, What do you mean, fellow?" questioned (fussin- ove. indignnqt_ly.- _ _ ' "Explain yourself !” peremptorily de. manded Casainovo. Young Cassinove turned ghastly white. row-Ind, and dropped into the near- oet seat. struck for Hm fin! tune by the oxivwlulttiitg, iorve of tho urrum- stantial vvidvm-o uguimt himwlf. Then recovering, with a grad effort, and wip- ing the (Imps of agony from his broo, he 'raNretPforth the words: “Bum had tuuhed at the tint cry fer help to the nuistuncr of Sir Vincent; I had hem. ttc, Usual. reading Into in tho study. an " my custom. when I heard the my of 'murder' from Sir Timont's room. I sprung up. and ruslml in at once', as I ran along the hall. I thought a figure "Mm! past me in the opposite direction, but I hurried on, and man the first to enter Sir Vineent's room: I found him in the first ipusm of the wound; I raised him in my arms, and drew out the pouiard; ho clutolwd, me in his dying agony, and cried. a little wild. ly and 'yyrolitr,tutry, 'Pursue him! pur- we him!” and the next instant the room mm filled with you all as it is now." "Yes, Mr. t"a,rsinovp. that sounds fair and rm'iona-hlo enough, and I hope it may be as you say. and may do you good with the mastistmste, but the last words of my master, Mr. fTastaittoe- the lust words of my mater.” "They accused you as his murderer, Mr. Cassinuve.” “Never! never!" cried Ferdinand a.. shove. "Well-what were they.' I was so overwhelmed with horror that I did not dietimtly hear them." h though. no, you don't" aervants, interepthttt exclaimed anot her. his murderer, It chills my very heart to think of it now. Recalled the circumstances. air. You were standing over him with the melting dagger in your hand. He had you by the collar in ht, dying grasp, and with his dying lips he said: "But I was there to saw him. He clutched me only in his mortar 'uatlt. trhroes. His wild words referred onIy to the wrote)! who really did assassinate him, and not to me." oxlrlained Cassi- nove, in constt-rnation at the incrmsing force of the fatal eireumstantial ovi- denw. “He hat; Auriiered me-he, he, the wrPtch!" “It all sounds quite reasonable, Mr. Casusinove, sir..and I hope it may prove true; but that will be for Ins worship the magistrate to judge of. and not for me. Meantime, it is our duty to keep you here until the policv come." replied the butler, gravely. _ He looked up, and 'tttAt' Laura Elmer, pale but firm. standing by his side. Scarcely a moment had he sat thus with his face buried in his hands when he felt a light touch upon his shoulder. and heard a gI-ntlc mice at his ear, murmuring softly: "Take chlfagé: you "to guiltlesa, and your innocence will ho made clear." t1sssinovd"eove'red his Gee with his hands, and sunk groaning into his Mat. By Dr. Williams' Pink Pills After Six Doctors Had Failed to be of Benefit. That gnawing pain in the stomach, sometimes shooting up into the ettest, often producing a choking navigation in the throat: fierce pains around the heart; a feeling of drowniness aid 3 dia. taste for food-that) indigestion. Its victims are numbered by the thousands. To them life is a hunk-n. Dr. Willuata' Pink Pills hun- done more towards re- lieving this suffering than any other medicine. Often they have oured after all other help had failed. as in the me of Mr. Willis Herman. of St. (iathorines, ()nt.. who my: "1 had been afflicted with indigestion and stomach trouble for years. At times my suffering was " most indescribable. Sometimes for whole daysl was tina,ble to touch food. I diet- od and at different times wan treated hy six doctors but they did not help me; i only grew worse. For a time I Wu living in New York and while there, eon- sulted a medalist but he was unable to give me any relief. I then decided to try Dr. Williarmd Pink Pills and in less than a month I felt. some relief. I continued their um- for a couple of month: longer and gained in weight; my appetite improved: the pain? left me and I now feel better than I have at any time during the put twenty-five yours. I will always gladly recommend Dr. Wil. lieuns' Pink Pulls to other sufferers be- lieving that they will surely do for oth- ers what they have dono for me." When you use Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills as a blood purifier and nerve tunic you are not experimenting-Utes have been tried and proved successful in thousands of paws. lt is their power to actually make new, rich. red blood. that enables them to mm- such troubles as anaemia, indigestion. rheumatism. kidney troubk, St. Vitug dance. partial paralysis and those wouiul ailments of girlhood and wmmnlmml that t'alliv m mueh misery. For sale by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cent: a box or six boxes for $2.50. from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brxsekviile, Ont. [Ruskin's letters to M, u. and H. l (Hm-ports}, which were the pro- duet of his old ago, serve further to emphasize the beauty-loving ar- dor of his "haracetru', which was as evident in his declining yearn usin youth. An example of this passion tor beauty, to the disregard of the more practical sides of lire,io tounu in a recent article otafrlend of Ruskln‘u, who says: "Even Rate kin'" cash book was not a oth‘ book at all. It had the prosaic word on Its bank. but within. though there were " few accounts. it was main- lv filled with the, mary of n (Yan- tiiwntal tour nmlertnkcn with Mr. (tollingwoml in Ir482." One entry. tor instnmw. totally ignoring (lol- latw and "NIH. was as follows; "Prcvtret light on the Dal-mm. and the Vin-ens n minu-lr- oi am-inl tttrt). csty. I-ltnppy in a morn nob-mu way than of old." Mothers can find ,ure relief for theit. suiioring little "my. in Baht"- an Tablets 'l'ln-sv Tablets are . a gentle laxative that (in not gripe the little um, and cur:- all tho minor ills of halis and young children. They aw- plt-asant to taken prompt in their action and nnlilu- 'soothing" stuffs, tho-y now-r uln harm, and the mother has the. gunrnntw ofa Government analyst. that they contain no drugs harmful lo own the youngest baby. ’l‘hunsuml- of nfotlters give their lit- tle out-s nothing else but Baby’s Own Tablets when constipation, stomach trouble. indigestion, colds or warm: bother the baby, or when the dreaded teetling time comes. Mm. Joseph Merci", Pleasinvillle. Que., uym "My baby was a great gunner from constipation, but thanks to my. Own Tablets, the trouble but dime penal.” The Tablets are Iold by all druggish or try mail st M cent- c box from The Dr. Williams' Malian. Co., Broekville, Ott: _ Mothers can find their saiioring Huh Own Tablets. Thvso Scientists say that women - more sleep than men. If we could only ronvinco our wiuw of that who they wouldn't unit up for m, INDIGESTION CURED How Ruskin Kept 11 (‘ashbooln SUffERING BABIES (To be continued.) The housekeepers of Paris throw may 810,000 worth of suitable stuff daily, or nearly 80.000,000 worth a year. But not a dollar of it is lont. No city of its size in the world has my thorough a salvage system. _ . . . Elaborate System of Salvage ht the French Capital. a, mu... A few years ago when the municipal- ity first adopted an ordinance requiring the us» of metal garbage reeeptaelets the inoffivinl salvage eurps rose in revolt. They had meetings and a procession. Then the diseovery was made that 40.- 000 citizens depended for their livelihood upon the refuse of the my. - - - .. 3,”: lb ....... -r" .--- "w ,, - - Their rights were recognized. It was arranged that the chiffrmierr, as they call the people who dig through the, re- ceptacles, should do so iudoors in the early mornings before the city wagons In poor neighborhoods the chifioner puts the garbage vans out on the side- walks, thus saving the ooneier" from hav. ing to get out of bed in the chilly dawn to do so. In houces where the pickings are good a few francs a week may have to be paid lit-r13 and there to hold the circuit. ""1 """"‘"'r5’ . _ came around to collect the srar_lstyFe They forthwith divided the field um- ong themselves. Each one took posses- sion of a territory. There is no law cov- ering the Inuitelz'lnlt the territories came to be regarded as Vested rights. They are sold nowadays as a doctor sells his practice and they fetch from $10 to perhaps $00, depending on the wealth of the uarter. w volume. they are not freeholgs. Rent or mummy-inn is paid in one way or another. The chiffonivr of 10-day has, " cart and sometimes a bony nag to draw it. Sometimes he and his wife draw it--or maybe the wife alunp. il" has bneidos a hovel and a. yard mnnmrhrn- nut in the grimiont suburbs. Tho-n- i. "here he wort', his gatherings in the forenoon. for sale later in the day to the wholesalers. "Don’t (-url your lips." he said, "you don't know what you vat sometimes yourself. See these crtustme." They were a. heap of bread ('l'mh in all Magi-u of dilupidation. "The- arr Hunts that my horse wont etti. I "ell them to the pork dealer at half a cent a pound. Thtv are roasted in a coffee rundown granulated in a mill and them [ho-d to Wrinkle on the top of hams. where thoy are baked into nice brown crust. First of all he set-s nude wraps of food for his own use. To a magazine writer who showed (li~gu~t at this one of them struck back. there was a great ‘0th full of ruff" grounds. ' "The pork man sells the black dust that falls trom the mill to the rharooal toothpowder tuttkere nnd coffee grind- ers. Sometimes you get it as prime chic- ory." 7 "I have a customer." said the chiffon- ier, "who dries the and regrinds them with 5 per eent. of trmsh curfew. some browned rye and a little burned sugar. Then they're ready for packing in car. toons for retail sale. They make excel. lent coffee." In another bag there was. a collec- tion _uf heads of mum- birds.. pin-mutt: pafgridges: pigeons. reed birds. N sell thid, at 3 (-leth each to second- hand retrtoranu," was the explanntiun. "When you get a snlmi of duck or a game pie goodness knows what odds and ends it is made of. but it will be serwd with one or two of my figureheads decor. ating the dish m.- an evidence of good faith." One of the most profitable species of refuse is old shoes.. nothing in them goes to waste. There are wholesalers who specialize in them. 'I‘hes' are carefully dissected. Wooden heels are sold for kindling. Salas are carefully detached trom uppers and an! trimed into new soles. A man's can be out down to a wcman's size. a woman‘s to a ehild's. Some mtuusftteturotu. make a "peeialty of these restorations A new slab of leather makes them look all right out- side; a thin lining is parted our them inside. There are sixty wholvqalns em this trade; they eruploy tram t dozen men each at $1 a day. Tl duee, it is estimated. 50.000 soles 1“" _I _ A 1ne shoes are entirely takm apart. The nails, hat-Maps and cycle“. if any. are allowed to fall on the floor. Whim they are swept, up the iron is meparuted simply by applying a strung matmet to the mum. It in Gold to one gunner as The uni-less leather scrap» are sold to the chemical work:- at, Ivry, who-m they are values-ted into (“mum-n u; __- - "I. .... "my. up we tron is separated simply by applying a strung magnet to the muss. lt is sold to one ottteher as The uni-less leather soup» are solid to the chemival woman at lvry. whem they are mm erted into lemma-rs. No swam- ing " the salvage work of this industry that tho paring: of horses' hoof: from the blacksmith shops aw oollectml to the extent of (“HIM bound: 12 rnm- uns, Paris, eats the flu-h \lnily fruen 40,000 to 50.000 pounds of boned. These are otrllcvtod in yards in thv mlmrbe, where they undergo a. rigid exiuuimstion. Mon show] them on a 101 . Milk-u belt of lent-her n muph- of in wide, which in kept running ar moderate and over rollers. Five of six women am lined up beside it and as the bones [nus than they pounee with trained judgment upon those which have special salue. The rest an- automatically loaded on cuts. The bones which they sowa figure all mow the world later as ivory. Buttons are cut from shoulder blagles. also stieks for faint. Marry bones make. pretty nup- kin rings and pitteushion iritmen without, much work in' the lathe. (mm bones are used for toothbrush hamiles. The rah-tell bones are tmated with r.ine for the estraetion of the fat. This bunnies hull) and turndkm. The bones themselva may be boiled up into gela- thw nml gluc or calcined into bone black. about 16,000 oi ttieir hands of the fttrriers, 1mm ind in France. All are scmtupously cleaned and Meri. lind. These are maul by machinery dowh to the very skin and the hair in made up_ip_to fine felt uu. _ -- The rabbit or hare skin that. in to fig- ure " fur is "and with distinguUhm1 consideration. It is cured and gotta-ed. The pure white on" are picked out. for ermine. All the others are dyed into chinchilh, otter or silver fox. The 10 pure white on are picked out. for “That "y.v.ht very renal! I won't tum, mine. All the other: are dyed into you," replied the llndlotd. "No one will inehilh, otter or silver fox. trust . true boutnian--uot em for I A: the fur of these animu- alway- has drHk." RICHES IN PARIS REFUSE. hare are hsrodte delicacies, Every tiny, it, in estimated. of thfir skins get into the hnlusalua engaged in 'ttploy trout ten to a $1 a day. They pro- A tum." . Cay a yenr, TORONTO a tharayteristie depth, the skins no pun- ed thmugh shaving machines, than trim down the hnir to the “Mull length, to a hundredth of In M. It appears that the tare of no can»!!! etytals. that of France in its “than for this Hurt of oounterieit id Batik-l; when made up can be Miami-bed only by_experta {mm the real article. Every year on the fimt four (by! od holy wed: the "flmt fair" is held in Paris. At this 2,000 brokers who buy {mm the ehiffottiers install thank-hes for midy two miles, along the sidewalks of the Boulevard Richard-ltnoir and the (hunt! St. Martin. There is nothing in the wny of worn- out metal work broken furniture and. old fabrics that can not be found than on sale. They sell out their entire Mock, The Minister of Agriculture for Out:- rio has, for the put two years, had un- der consideration plans for further u- listing the fruit growers of the Pro- vince. Spraying has now become, in pro- during a superior grade of fruit, the most important operation of the you, and while widely [mu-tilted in certain sections, has not yet been given the Lt- tention that it require- in the upple noc- tions. The advent of the power Ipnyor in of such recent date that the advan- tages it gives, especially in the spraying of apple orehnrds. is not yet appreciated. Of t'ourtbe. waste paper is sent to the paper mills from Fan'- " qsiseaheee-- 24.00 pounds of it daily. at so calms a. hundred pounds. Linen and cotton me' go the name way. RurdI'ne boxes and other tins are sold by chiffonieru at 00 (wt-ma a hundred pounda and treated chomivully for the sake of the tin. PLAN FOR ENC0URACING THE NR- MATION 0F ORGANIZATIONS. Only one thing ii, Paris is tirtiiy me- Im when it reaches the refuse alt-go. That thing is paper mom'y. It. in true that the worn-out. money of the Bulk of France is chunk! into pulp like other Waste piper. but it in an many (mu: handling that it would not pay to cleanse it for tumtatiuiaetttre. too, The plates are hammeml flat and used by mymakors and makers of button molds. Gilt china and glue fragmeota all at (’0 arms a lmndn'd pounds. The gold is salvaged by olmpiqul plugs-u. Fir" mnny you!” the lh-purtrn'ent If Agriculture has been ndvocsting more and better spraying. Demonstrations in the use of hand and power outfits. and the preparation and application of the most effective mixtures, have been given throughout the Provinro with and» tory results. It is now Mt that such It formation has been sufficiently dimmed and another step forward is proposed. The Provincial Fruit Growers' _ (nation has within the put three you. assistod in organizing a large number of fruit growing neswiutinnn. One of tho aims of there "sedation: has been the cooperative spraying of orchards of their members, and it is now proposed to assist these and kindred organizations in such npraying work. With this min in View. the Minister of Agriculture he asked the Legienlture for I grant of 00.- 000. to be derottd to the wiutuiee M fruit growers in the arch-be an! open- tion of power sprayi’lg outfits. Many t"moriation. already own and are oper- ating wueh machines, -nd there will re- eeive the name aid u those orpnizh' during 1907. The eonditions undm which the grants are available have been made a! Iimple an, pmible. with the hope that a decided stimulus will be given to the proper spraying of orchards during thh and coming "etMyontB. Following are the regulation! covering the payment of the grants: A grant of $50 will be made to any five or more turmer- who unite to for. n fruit growers' association for the pur- chase and operation of a power spraying outfit during the mum of 1907. These nanociation- need not be incorporated to qualify for this grant. though incorporn- tion of eo-operative associations would be obtained if the full benefite of co- operation are desired. tlo-operative fruit growing moody tions owning and operating um or mono power sprayer: will be eligible to draw a grant for eat-h machine operated. The number of such “minim: N- oeiving assistance during the prmnt year shall not exceed 100. A reasonable portion of such spraying must be done on the farms or orrhardtt of each df the parties forming the uto- cittion. Such "minions before receiving my portion of the grant dull uti-fy an in- spector of the Department of Agricul- ture that the above mndilionn have been complied with and shall make such reports an shall satisfy the Minister of Agriculture. Wireless Sign“ on Ramada. The Prussian and Bumrinn authori- ties are experimenting with n syn” of wink“ tek"graph iigmlk for tail. roads whieh is said to prmubw good 1": suits. An aerial traostuitter wire in our- ried on the telegrnplt pulm at the y-ilb . At but M non-n of fruit ween mutt be thorouhgly spayed during the proper season with ouch outfit. of the mad. with irauimitting sluiunl in the signal boll {mu-Ls. and a wire loop Walla is placed on the top of on of the can of the train. By this - signals to "any." '“gu ahead," "go slut" and no on gut be unnamitlrd to moving tninl over m effeetive distant of can. and u half niies.-New Yolk Tribal. -A.eorintione desirous of pal-liviputmq in this grant must apply to the [Mart- ment, not later than the first day of May. Cruel ”Shunt. The lean poster artist in the Velm- nus trousers and big black bow gm - thusiutic. “I'll dwnyu be I tro Mania,” " exeWtttd, proudly, “Trust me for that." fRUII SPRAYING. ot The Standard Oil Co. In: been to guilty on 1,wa-mmm of the indict" for tab-ting. and becomes liable h fine of mama» under the Bikini: 1 But the fitu, has not been collected 'silver alludes for giving such judgmenu! The total capitalization of Cobalt our pinion is now nearly “00,000,000. 1 WM '86li,lrt5/t00 on lunch 23. " Cuba! Of items of food-tuft- "grrvrtt'tutt “38.503300 imported by Great Britain in 1908 the Fain-d Hutc- supplied $143,- 507,400. or a little over one-third. Hol. lend and Dumauk lent her about $70.- ooo/too worth of butter, and Australia sent 82:),W,000 of from mutton. is to pgy even five per cent. on the taliaation oi it: mines it will have b A clear profit of “MIMI” ' year. Will it do itt If Bo, then it will be a reeord. breaking money maker. A Moatmat merchant he been fined $100 for not keeping a proper reward of his busing“ tr-tions. He flilPd and the agency appoinmd to investigate the estate brought a charge against him uf not keeping my books, with the ahnw unlit. The law is a good one, whevo a man does credit buying. CURRENT COMMENT The Thaw trial has ended in a dis- agreement of the jury, which on the final ballot is said to have divided seven for conviction of murder in the firc. degree and five for acquittal on the ground of insanity, and the brutal de. generate goes back to prison to await retrial. The failure ot Justice in the case is not so groo- aa an mquittd would have been, Although in the cud " may mean the same. The trial has lye-en as long and coutly as the story it div closed was filthy and (limiting. l: money and intl-oe con lave Thaw from . murderer'a doom. life cannot be said tob-diaNearYoeh.Andit-" probable that he may escape to “on“. of the deed and to be a shindig inviu- tioa to other rid: moral degenerate: to develop into an.“ The pul illegal to illegal; Q should be disappearance our waters. 1 found its way of watt u duut (Mm ten fresh inn suitable food f "will fe persons in " the pit to junk after 1heir into official mulch“ looks A Win-ape; paper In. been mule t 61.000 for prblishing a story nbuu ereain house being haunted. And t x 1907, tind long-flood judge: draw 'itates Got'ermuent out of over In million in I Savannah harbor contra ttl of indium Then there In- "the good but weak" girl- uho should be ouosified by thetuwlves. The present plan of deal- ing with theme perilous, or want of plan. mulls in the [rumination in an ever incrusing ratio of the beUemtinde,t and a continual immune of tho criminal ppm-Hon. Dr. Melinda advises tak. ing hold of theme J2tt who. young. 89min! 'sr4tooU and Chou“ lie pro vided, and permanent can Mauls. Bone out “up! are Ion-nary to sup out this “sustain evil. . len ttumti I. " Ill manhunt th 0n nine . he) In: affli if M Dr. Helen McMurchy, "I will report and “ken I Mylo-minded people in Or "ate oi minim that an TIN uh "dia 0H) I till m c'rmtmtdinst that the Here " in Cob-IL toun‘zing milk “I at one time rp. I as a great gain, but of late the I bu been repeatedly attacked as Mful value. PM. Balding. to we owe so much for the mum» diphtheria, “My denounces it method ot' substituting an artificial I' natural W. Re alao con. the Merilimiou oi milk and (In t of water to render than “new He said boiled milk van not a le food for inhuman! the boiling Lot killed the element: therein in- l by tratatte to make hole and What is really many In pure and hoalthy cows. Doubtleu pure and pure natural milk are most desired, and health departments aim at securing them. But water and pasteurized at”: an than water and milk alive with xi manna courts Hm 1biie in being notified that it i o spur carp. It: should not b on “e unitary every offer f put fqrth to exterminate thi net dark. We owe to it tls zen) I! mun-m would " If. of are the O'Briea I royally of $39,403. Thu-x It ttl orAleecrte one is still I'lwn "the ' of many good fish It w” an evil day wr y to Onurio. Home than that " 'xtrnditd. lt lurk: 4H It Hi proceedings [mind mm and 108 -|Iildn-n. All: " "tct If jail. Fm the indeu-rr he rriminul t nwindli BNN HIV , nerve the w more thin <1 appoint some 'tsta, just an after the all 38.3 who hm m 4i76 Min “If“! Inn-nu tht tari Q'Hll‘ll " {WM Alumna t I: titt In th