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(lj) M mm D'”"'“"-l _ ___ "Likely enough; but what is all this to me. t" interrupted Carers. with a smile. "I am s soldier. end the soon- er lwin my spurs the better. Wel- come war. or anything but winter quarters in the good city of Milen."| Ttge colonel congratulated him on his! having so soon found the tone of sol-I diership: and the rest of the day was‘ given up to the details of his prepare- tion, his visits, his introductions, his equipment. his commission, and his Styrisn charger. The next day's le- vee was appointed for the present» tion of his memorial to the Emperor. It was still dusk when a knock at the door of his chamber roused him. from dreams worthy of Caesar or Alex- I under. It was the Colonel’s orderly. The regiment was appointed to be on parade within the half hour. and to, march within the hour. The news was! unexpected-but Curaru was on theI spot within the required time. To the; inquiries which rose on all sides, thel general answer was total ignorance of l the purposes of this sudden movement. l But the appearance of a long train of royal equipages moving from the gate- l ways of the Emperor's quarters sooni helped to illustrate the difficulty. The. regiment drew up and saluted as the) Imperial carriage passed; an officer of the staff rode up to the Colonel, ulew “ords were exchanged. and the re- sult appeared in the Colonel's sonor- one voice ordering the right wing of the regiment to tall into the procesr own. and move forward as the es- cort. The Hungarian then put bim- nelf at their head-va courteous smile and a wave of the sabre were the only parting civilities allowed by the time on either side; and Contra. its he saw him plunge into the retiring cloud of plumage and hint-es. felt as it struck by Home personal misfortune. Weeks roiled along; the ground of the Emperor's speedy retreat was as- certained to he intelligence of an ar- m'iment preparing to invade the nor- thern Italian provinces. Large bodies of troops had been collected at Di- jon. to he thrown over the route from Nico, and flank the Austrian armies on the Alpine frontier. The rumor - -. . ., ___ as...., uu |HC [‘lylllv --_re_'ei--" died, was revived, died again, and thus the winter wore away. The division of th" Hungarian guard left behind to attend upon tho Viceroy was con- tinually harassed by the minor de- Innlu of H... mm: nernlexinx of all ser- tails 0(1th most perplexing of all ser< 'nvarnv' of ten thousund conscripts ttt Wives. a servim of peace. in.the.hou,r,ly, l Diion, an army ot mxty thousand of e.xpevtaiiorv4 of "ar. Gaming 13 the ', mg finest troops of the Republic'., head- ,rrtural rta.40ttn't? "f the foreign sold- I ed M their favorite General, was pour- in. on all oceusto.iq sx hen he cannot ' ing 'doin from the defiles in all quar- 'sleep. Play ran hiirh among the Guard, ters. and was at this moment in full uuarrelti were the consequence, and'mnrch upon Milan. Cururn wus reluct'in'ly compelled In; The news was received " all such exhiLit his tswordsmantship. The 5 news must be in a vast. populous. tur- srxsoyd. however, had been the. only ex- ': bulent. and proflignte city. All was ercise of his luxurious life; and as instant tumult. The French parti- unylhing in tho hands of [he dexter- nuns. and they were rapidly increased ous Italian hecorws superior to the l by the near hope of prey, plunder. and finest melhttN in those of almost any I revenge. openly insulted the Austrian man of another tration, as.“ exeeltrauttdlitieii. The Austrian authori. in oiroitrtess of touch. nuickness of ', tiea made good use of their little day eye, and eiissticity of frame, the Count lot power, and imprisoned, acourged came off on all occasions with flying mulcted. and hanged the rioters. The colors. Still the trharavter of the re- , noble world packed up their last pie. {uncut had degenerated. and he would ture and their last paul, and gallant- have willingly abandoned all the hon- 11y made their way out of the gates tbd on: that war had in prospect, .to rir. , fast as they could. There never wan turn to his 0501 province, ty.1ry Iimselt. such a scattering of the "brave tha1 in “ hermitage, and, with his wife and ; deserved the fair." and of the fair that child, forget and be forgotten by the , rewarded the brave. Countess” am tsorld. .n . . convernazionea were no more; £111 h rt to tulnpt this plan was now im-' possible He was Curly bound to a service which no man could abandon, while. ll sword was drawn against. Austria. His only solace was his our? tespondence "ith his Countess, and' his only feeling that his existence was l of use to any anemia-i in his perpetual . urgency ot his 6880 on the Courts through his friend. But all the haz-| unis of a life in a great Italian cityl ere not to he found in trials of skill‘ with the rapier: of unwieldy Hangar-l ian horsemen. Quinn‘s handsome countenance had long become a topic emong the Duchesas and Marchesae of the Vicerov's circle. His animated elegance. when he was animated at all. end the grocetul melancholy which deepened every feature of his noble countenance into the. expression of In Antiunus, when the hour of ex- citement was past, threw the crowd of Milanese faces totally into the background. Letters and presents tron unknown hands. sonnets in his honor. and smiles for his admiration. found him inneneible. But the storm ot the tender Fusion continued not the lean to “all the trozen heart of thia unnatural eon of tover-makin/tus- breathing end love-talking Annoniu. But the accrued uvulieri were not equally blind to thin home. A hugh- ty hell-herbnrinn prince ot the Frioul ehune to feel insulted by eeneer of an equally haughty. but eupremenyl polished princeu of the Ferrereee. who had fixed her establishment. her Prt dogs, and her lovers, under the Wings at the (but. A comparison of this ruthless Visigoth with the handsome officer of the Guard, marked him for, the direst vengeance. . i A heavy tread with the foot, In the La Scale. in the midst ot one of Mon- telegri'e mt exquisite ballets. and in .the moment when La. Simon; Sore-- Phine Cherubina. was ir one of her most aerial flights, pirouettinu over! her. expiring (other and king, to. the. universal eeetasy,~ first acquainted1 Carafe that he had an enemy in the tsapitul. An insult which followed, and a rencontre which followed the may“. satisfied his convictions on the subject. "Id ought to have satisfied the inditr- urint prince, who left the garden be- hind the theatre before the SUP""? l had made I second pirouette. with Six inches of the fuardsans?'s sabre through his aword-arm, and e ales}! across the cheek, which (i'usquirlirtet! him from wearing it mustache on that .snde for ever. . .This journey added to his reputation Mt hls charms. and his worshippers', hut Pi it added formidably to his hazard. He te was not left long in doubt on this . Point. Within the next twenty-Joy.r'.',i hours, as he was gazing out of hifi tl ct.tayer.-wimlow, inhaling the mid" I, night air, after a conversazione f §upreme fashion, intolerable beat, and ' p invincible ennui. at the palazzo on“ the Minerva of Milanese ladies, theiA Countess Atene Herculaneo, and think- n mg whether such grave fooleries were ll transacted in the full moon, which he i r saw then pouring down its calm efful- i f "ffPft in the gardens of the hotel, he 11 iwas startled from his speculation by l P l a carbine-load of bullets fired directly l. Let the spot where he stood. The win- l J dows and walls returned the explos» ‘8 lion with an universal crash, but two'? 'of the bullets reached their mark in 1 ibis person. He was shot severely tl lthe neck and arm.- and was found by ' c I the attendants, who rushed in on hea/-l V mg the report, lying bleeding on the s ground, and apparently dead. Thaif Italian doctors are not always moreia successful than the Italian braVoesandl f ltherefore t‘arura recovered; but the I |recovery cost him three months otif ‘confinement, and nothing hut his sol-l l diership could have made him remain}! I an hour among the eouvertsaziones, the F t icountesses, or the cavalieri of Milan. l I A still more painful source of anxiety t [had been lately opened on him. Some I ‘0f the miserable suspicions, which f ‘muke the very atmosphere of the little: l ; Italian states, had driven his friend.!l ithe old Marquis. from his home, MUM] l with him his wife and child had been ll forced to fly, The heart of the un- l liiiiiGaiii Count was weighed to thel‘ {earth by this intelligence; but “hat!" “was to he done? All correspondent” i with his family had ceased; it had pro- l I ‘halily been intercepted, and perhupsl' linv'olved his incomparable and hen (roic wife and her generous friend in; ithe seventies exercised uithout delay) ion every symptom of discontent with, ltha proceedings of potter. His old en-i lemy, the Governor of Pavia. was prowl gelily at that moment the master of all I I that he valued in the round world. l, ', I The thought “as madness, Feeble as, l ', he washe flung himself out of his Ibed,i, ' l demanded an audience of the Viceroy, l liolitzlinod a month's leave of absence! Wand set out, revered and faint as hel Fnuts, for Pavia, but as the carriage: 'l,stopped at the first barrier, for the; . l examination of his passports, he heardl . 2 his name loudly pronounced. by aparty l 'lriding full armed to the city. It was ’ithe Hungarian voming with a tie-l 1tachmenr of the Imperial staff to re-t b I join the garrison. He brought tidingsi ,', that instantly put. an end to Carara'si ‘Ijournt'y. The French were in Lom- , l hardy; an uuexpeeted army had passed _ ‘,the Alps under the First Consul; andl ilx, bile the Austrian Cabinet were idly; "intriguing in Paris. the Auiil- Council: - fixing all their grave telescopes on a, Tramp of ten thousand conscripts at l .. I ”who”; " wer ARCHIVES TORONTO ultl|vu up-Ju .-....-.<. _ The hens was received as all such , news must. be in a vast. populous, tur-I 1 bulant. and profligute city. All was instant tumult. The French parti-" sins. and they were rapidly increased l by the near hope. of prey, plunder. and l revenge. openly insulted the Austrian , authorities. The Austrian authori- ties made good use of their little day l of power, and imprisoned, scourged. mulcted. and banged the rioters. The noble “orld packed up their last pic- ture and their lust paul, and gallant.- ly made. their way out of the gates as fast as they could. There never was; such a scattering of the "brave that! deserved the fair," and of the fair that rewarded the brave. Countess“ and convers'iziones were no more. The Vicer0y's Court was reduced to him- self and his valets. Every acudo in 'the. treasury was piled in boxes. and the boxes were ready. in the baggage- ,waggons of the artillery, to traverse 'the Peninsula. The ancient magis- ' trary were in despair. or refitting their , perulres and gowns with cockades and 'ribbons a. la tricolor. The populace lwere, like every rabble on earth, de- ', lighted with any change which threat- (eried to pull down their superiors. The‘ twhole nameless and still lower multi- tude, that live on the vices ot a great ,city. were instantly turned into red- hot patriots, and were virtuously seal- ous for the time to begin, when they rmight pilfer with impunity. The whole tribe ot the dancing and singing heroes and heroines. (nuns. aatrrn, ghamadrysds. and fiddler: of the Le ga‘cula. were busy day and night in re- ' hearsing a piece in honor of the down- fall of Austria. the triumph of France. land the reign of purity ell over the l I world. The news still came thick and formid- able. A auccesaion of attacks by the various converging columns of the. in- vading army were waking the Aus- triana out of Lombardy by the hour. Buonnparte was within sight of the Tirinor-He had creased it t--Be had routed the troop. posted to guard the paws-a! and the nwwn was unequivo- cally vouched by the presence of tho but supreme}! reput at.io? bapten troops who came crowding Into Milan, flogging the peasants for food, chooting those who were stubborn. and railing " the generals who had led or left them to be culbuted by the Fran- -h-¢n Th: Ari-m? lmt no time. At moan. The enemy lost no time. At midnight a. courier arrived to the Wee- my from the Gettertu-in-ch1et, Count Mela; announcing " once the capture of Torbigo, the possession of Turin, and the march of the enemy"- main body upon the capital. I " “WI-l WW wlevOL- Even Austrian tardineas now teltl that it wan time to mm e. The Viceroy I ‘ threw himself into his britskn. ttith whole tribe of employee provided for I themselves as they could, and egaini at midnight the Hungarian guard were' roused from their slumbers. ordered ii? horse. and with a blast of angry trum-l pets that startled the dreams ot the whole city, the gallant escort moved out of the gate. and took the road to Mantua. l The campaign had now fairly begun.', The evening of the day which saw the, Viceroy disappear, the French tiruil- leurs were singing. dancing, and shout- ing in the Plaza Grande of Milan. The (Evie authorities dressed in all the col- Ora of the Republican, rainbow. were preparing congratulations in the full- est civic trepidation for the conqueror; the cathedral. with all its marble saints. was fluttering with flags and banners, and St. Carlos of Boromeo lift- 051a tricolor standard in his venerable right hand of bronze. Every pane in every window in Milan had its lamp, and in a blaze of fireworks, the shout of the populace, the braying of trum- pets, the roar of artillery, and the terror of innumerable hearts, the. Con- qyeror himaelt,at the head of a staff . or renowned names. was riding through ; "You shall now see." said the Col- ', onel. as he rode by Comm, "what. you “will think possible in no other service ainee the flood. You will see. in the 1 first place, a fine army commanded by 1 an old fool of eighty, who is much fitter _ for his bed than for a field of battle. In the next, you will see that old fool Veoutrolled by a council still more fool- iiah than himself; and, in the third, lyou will see a Cabinet more foolish _ than either, first blundering into war, ( then blundering out of it; beaten into the at ree ts Lomba ray, mummy” ’lhis triumph decided the Austrian plan of operations. To tall upon the rash invader, to concentrate the whole Austrian force scattered between Pied- mont and the Aditre, ‘to crush the It in peace that no defeat could justify, land, of course, inviting the very war |for which it has disabled itself. And [all this in the presence ot a young igenerat, in whom genius supplies the ;pluce of experience, in a contest with in young government. in which fero- ‘city is the pledge of succese. and in ldrfiunce ot a nation of thirty millions I ot madman with the determination to i kill or be killed, to conquer or be con- l, quered, to hold the sword to the throat l of every kingdom of Europe, or plunge , it in ttwir own" my. and rescue the Milanese, were the romantic thoughts that entered the an- cient brains of the Austrian general- in-chief. An aide-de-camp sent ex- press after the Hungarians stripped the Viceroy of his escort. and to the great joy of the corps, who were indignant at being turned into a baggage-guard. ordered them to join the main army in front ot Alexandria. " ' I The sight or the Austrian lines “as isuperb, and Carma. with the instinct of the warrior. or the warrior'tr horse, _often the wiser animal of the two. Ifelt his blood glow at the sound of 1 the trumpets. the flashing of steel, and Him general brilliant display of the ,iield. The sun at last rose on the i memorable plain of Marengo. The de- ituils of this great battle are for his- ;tory. The Hungarian Guards were '; drawn up with the division that mov- ivd under the gallant Gloritz. round ! Ceriolo, to outflank the enemy's right. iTh-u march continued two full hours, iwhiie the infantry on both sides were Eonguged. “ith dreadful havoc. But ith? firing evidently advanced; the (heights on the route of the cavalry " showed the enemy retreating along the lwhole extent of their line; and the t heavy columns of the gush-ions came an", "n...“ -- "__ _ - on. trampling down all obstacles. At length the leading squadrons of the Guard, turning the village of Ceriolo, came ssithin view of the battle. It was all confusion; the enemy were main- Mining a deaultory fire from the cot- tages and garden walls of Marengo. The Austrians were still pressing om when acolumn of the enemy's horse charged down upon the advancing in.. fantry. The cavalry were already within a hundred yards of the line, which they must have trampled like (lust. when Gloritz gave the word to fell on. "Forward, gentlemen of Hungary," charge!" was the simple exclamation ot their Colonel. All the oratory of man could not have been more effec- tual. At the word. they Cave the opur. and dashed on. They tell on the opposing cavalry like a thunder- bolt, the weight of their powerful horses overturned the enemy's feeble chargers, and the sword in the hands of the alnletlc and highly disciplined riders soon stripped every saddle. The ot this "triUoGri;'apitat “of sudden uncovering of the French fitutht now cave another opportunity for the Denice: of this fine corpe. The di- viaion of Lumen. the cgnquerglr gt services or this “no amp-- M" -7 vision of Lanna. the conqueror of I Montebello. opened fire from all it! guns. followed by a hail of musket”. he Colonel was in the act of giving the word to charge the enemy. who we" retreating by echelons. ind whom it was of the h ghost importance to crush f before they could take shelter under the runs of the village. But as I,” raised his sabre. a shot from a tinti- leur struck his arm. and he fell on the neck ot his horse. The bone was l broken. "My campaigning is over for the day." said he, feebly. to Caram- "Give the word for nus-2chartte/' The Italian gave it with a 'spirit-ati/mr ienergy. that was answered by a. shout from the whole column. They rushed forward. The shock was again irree istible, the leading regiments of the lenemy's division were broken into , ', thousand fragments, and Carers led hi- tsquadron up to the muzzles of the ' French batteries. The battle had now‘ continued to range till the sun was de- clining over the plain. The ’charge of I the cavalry had cleared the field ot I the French right, and Carara tru- loved back to find the spot where he had left his friend. A field waggon was found, in which he was placed and carried to the camp. But as the Count shook his hand at parting, anew roar of artillery opened from the French position; fresh columns, which seemed to have been summoned by nia- ' gic. poured out from the vineyards in . the rear; a charge of cavalry again en- , dangercd the Austrian advance. and _ the battle was eviricntly to be fought f over again. "Anot her charge. and ttl I out up the leading brigade," exclaim- t ed Carara. to the officer who now rode up from the general's staff to take the 1 command of the. corps. "I must wait a for orders." said the officer. who was' a an aide-de-camp ot Melas. and inspirv' - ed with the lethargy of his chief. Cl - another moment it was too late. Thai B whole body of the French hortw. thus - unchecked. had fallen upon the Aus- - trian line before it bad time to throw , ittwlt into squares. The battalions. e exhausted by long fighting, were brok- t en by the impulse; they gave waywtdl, t the entire French line advancing.‘ [, with drums beating. pushed their late y conquerors across the plain. "Let us try but one charge more," expostulut- 1- ed Carara with his new leader. "We u may cheek the enemy, and at least :9 cover the troops; they may rally yet." .0 He fixed his impatient eyes on the im- y movable aide-de-camp. "Bring me er the orders sir," “as the solemn ans- B. wet. "From whom 2 ' burst out Carara " --"trom whom? from the enemy, or the l.. devil?" exclaimed the gallant muti- i. neer. ' ' "From both, if you please." was the onturnine reply; "in the mean time, I order you ender arrest." FURNCLRE POLISH. Among the many liquid and cream‘ polishes given by excellent au:horiries here are a. few that are simple and et- fectual. but remember the rubbing is! the main ingredient of every recipe given. Two parts of linseed oil, the same of alcohol, and one part of tur- pentine. to Bquart of this add an ounce of spirits of ether. A polishing crew is made of equal quantities of linseed oil, beeswax, and turpentine melted together and used cold, For very old furniture an especial polish is recommended of half an ounce of gum erabic and two ounces ‘each of cops] gum and powdered shellac gum: dis- solve in a quart of spirits of wine in a. warm place and shake the bottle well every twenty-four-lloqrs until the "m. %"""J -.w..., -__- - - gums are no more distinct; strain through a woolen cloth and rub on with a, piece of soft flannel. Equal parts of linseed oil, spirits of wine, turpentine and vinegar form a well-tried polish, but for mahogany, this same authority deolares in favor of a mixture of one pint of linseed oil, two ounces of allmnet root and a. pinch of rose pink, let it stand for twelve hours, than rub on the furniture and do not polish it off tor an hour. An excellent furniture varnish may he made of eight ounces of white wax melted and gradually mixed with one pint of oil of turpentine. Mrs. Billson, Sunday eveninq.-Carft you go to prayer meeting with me to- night? Mr. Biuson-hnpossible, my dear. I promised Jimson that I would go with him to asacred concert. Well, PII go there with you. Tjar-l believe ladies are not admitt- neighbor. Stuff and non: Who told you BO Your landlord. ed. THE CATHEDRAL, SANTIAGO. THE CATHEDRAL, SANTIAGO. hear that you‘re going to move, kind nonsgnce! Nothing to it. To Be Continued. ROUNDABOUT HINT. SACRED CONCERT. Sash and Door Factory. ", Having Completed our New Factory we are now propml --. - "ma“ DDnMWIJ. ntMnng Domino-nu v.- -- -- to FILL Ahh ORDERS PBOMPTLY. We keep in Stock 9. large quantity of tuah, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the diilhr ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. . Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Largo so that all Olden can be filled. .. . is r...mmm thgles and Lath always _ Lumber, Shingles r"-'-"-"-' - o - rtrt""l t Young Folks. l l-.---.-- -.-o-o---* ONE KIND OF HERO. 1 "0 dear 1 It only I coqu get up end be like some of these men. It I could be . reel hero.". Felix said it often to himself no he read of great and good men until his heart glowed with admiration. He wee lying on a couch. this poor little boy to whom had come very early in life a. sad, sad injury. He lay there week after week and month after month, and soon it would be year after year. for there was no hope of his ever getting up from it in the health and strength which blesses other boys. An he watched their play he felt it keenly, but without quite the pain which might have come with the thought that he never could do anything to be like the heroes he loved, tor Felix had a brave little soul and was more anxious to do something I which he felt to be great than to seek i for amusement. He talked it out with his mother one day; all his admiration and all his longing to follow the examples of his favorite heroes. _ _ _ . . . "vCv'iruri'iiiiTnrthing," he said. clasp- ', ing his thin hands. "I would not care I how I had to suffer or when 1 had to, triyts up." auv u... Mamma smiled as she listened. She was always ready to smile. and Felix never knew the heartache which lay behind it. .. "You'ie fooling me mamma," he said, with a. and little smile. "How could I overt I shall never be big and strong." .. . "rFiiiiG be a. good deal like them," she said. _ . - "No, dear. God does not see beat, in His great wisdom, to let you be great through strength of body or limb, but in taking your strength He has not taken from you the power of being a hero, Listen. Felix ', you think it very hard to lie here all the time--" "O, why-rather, mamma--" hesitat- ing Letween what he felt impelled to say and a desire to spare his mother pain which lifted him far towards hero- bam "That is, of course. I'd rather be well ." "Now, my hay, which do you think the harder, to do as they did or to be as you are t To be strong and well and to fight against hard things and bear gre'at hardships, or to lie here as you do " -uo, mamma--it's ten times harder to lie still." 77 _ - - _ "Then dear, if you have the harder thing to bear, and you bear it well, why are you not as great a hero as any on_e ot your great men t" The idea was so new, so great and no astonishing that Felix could not take it all in at ones. He did not reply. bat lay gazing at his mother with large thoughtful _eyes._ . _ "1 mean it," she said. "It you have more to suffer, more to give up, why are you not, if you bear it patiently and give up without murmuring, more of a hero than thoras you, reqd of t" "She went quietly awziy. leaving Felix to think out the wonderful thought by himself. In one of ourhouaehold upon, not long since, wu 1 discussion about "At THE GIRL Wr10 MARRIES In Stock. in- a. & J. McKECHNm What Age Should a Girl Marry " With . very few exceptions. all advuod. no the proper use for marriage, twenty years or over, while the majority were in favor of from twenty-three to twen- ty-five. Certainly when one stone to think. these lntter use: are probably best. By that time edrl begins to loo. upon life in a serious mnnner. and her head is not so full of romance nnd sentiment u at eighteen or twenty. Her ideal man at eighteen in in dlf" femnt at twenty-three or twenty-five. A handsome face and graceful man- ner will not attract her then, as it would at eighteen. She has learned to npprociate the quelitiu in n man which are more hinting than a. bend- 1. man who use: tntoxieanta. It he ;cannot give them up for you do not I encourage his love, for " is not tsorth having. The tobacco habit I: bad enouah--it is vile and unnMee"r3'- Atxt I thou-and time. tuber have (tint than a drunkard. some (we. and which will make 506 hmzpier. By twenty-five she wt have had time to become tired of gal- ety.and can more seriously linden-k. the duties and trill. of a wife and housekeeper. As wu stated by never-ml of the writ- ers in the discussion referred to. the girl will be better fitted for mu- riage. mentally, morally and physi- cally " twenty-thtea or more, than if younger. If girls could only he made to reallze that their youth and girlhood is their hwpieat time, there would be fewer youthful marriages and more hnpplnul_generully. . Of course there hsve been merri- was where both were very young which have been happy, but, I‘ll}, too often they become tired of each other in n few years, and what hopeleu wisp cry that must bel Them is no trouble. no worry, no can, for the averago girl. so why should she he so union to make o chungol " has been winly said by some one, that if happiness followed marriage. then twenty-five In that enough hut it the girl should be un- tttut.Cit is ttttoo youna. . erhile making a the marriage question [at u: my: glrlg. dtnot nan-p Dear girls It you wont to be popul- or. or it you “at to hue sincere friends. never indulge in mom. for there is nothing lovable or attractive about e somatic women. She never has any friends, but policy friends. The sarcastic hub“ grows upon A person Very rapidly, no it you ere just n lit- tle sarcastic on girls, you will sonn- day. if you live. become semantic old wom- en. Who love. or edmires the die- mreealrle old person. who with her ar- rows of mrcesm wounds the hearts ot than: with whom she comes in con- Sometimes -msm my sound Mat)". but it is not kind wit, so let your speech be over kind. Remember the words of the who nun: "Pleasant words are n honey-comb. sweet to the non! and health to the tones." New llama; Ire-gm In. hour:- tr.e the Medical Examiner It In-nll- "tr the Aim-rival Amy. Dr. S. C. Stanton, who has (huge of the examination ot recruits fur the United State. regular army. C?hicasro, has caused . uenlation by declaring that . habitull tant rider of bicycles or a "wombat" in unfit, physically. to serve " a [oldier in the army. He has made this matter the Iuhjo-cl of hin aeverisat test- in hie exagninutiotm of applicant. for enlistment end many men have been rejected because of a. "bicyclg heart." " the pracllliom-r term it, caused by excewve exercise 3m riding I. wheel. The doctor says: "The persistent Icorcher has a ten- dency to emerge the heart end than in- ter.tmre With lt- 1"mtfr nation." Few errtttuniaie"isierGrirta- can re- sin the naphtha to scorch and as a gymuepoe (pa [{hyaichn belie yes that would be unable toU%iGe, TiT tGif- .mp- that truly lite impose: and should not be permitted to char the and“. the tiarta of ,FrkL"prGiiiiroi' ttyy plqu ot, rider! are more or I thi- clan of riderdhre "m life??? 1'th being the TO SAVE TIER. Hrs. Philanthro-Yoet said over us hour no tint you wanted the food tor your curving wit. and child at home. Altd hero [find you still. ne-r-nat'. “l, Aiiitr." I um l do grub by s man-engu- boy. at. said the young man. I wish to mum-y your dnmrtstor.--ttte fdower ot your than}. Are you m1re, queried an all!" mm. that it in not dough you n. "tort DON'T BR SAMASTIC A LEADING QUESTION THE BICYCLE HEART'. “EMMA ar-e'" W M Britain airrchnu"r villa m mm President Barker and of the Hamilton Board tun redwood. Shovelleru c-mplnyed I ‘I‘nnlpodution Comptu hr Increased wage. The body of I "inea, aged six on Welland (‘a The Victorian Klondike. “ln'h the Fienora-ry George McVattie i. from lookiaw» Ile st nail last Wednesday. The water In two and " It “no at thi Lightning, m Cross. Prince Thoma: Mount) The Stubs l) the Crown in {may preparing than. It in annm the bye-elect the House I: the Git. od wnh a f lemming S drowning l in ma WORLD new 'strut tel of mu Another 1 “lewd f gag on Mon wrdred de n Pam N _ tor factory at with kth only “on! The Kiups asked a gut (mm OLou York. form" Winnipeg I cording to th on' census. it of real [More The apple Cl Of Western o urgent ror m “y promises l thy. A chartered which a numbv “Iterated. is I hold in Londm canoern. The retirvmvm head of the cur-H the Finance ir, p -‘ a Ottawa. Mr. J and bin. . Juno- Allison. Ottawa home day to end his life, t two years‘ imprir Mon penitentiary Chief Keeper u Derry, offuuais ol “minty. have In- Ore teen-ed of he: on ex-oonvict. The Cliftor The Canadian i' may have sent. an and to 9118380 a guide. to at! an 3 the Rocky Mount; At qulll Kill Florence ( the London Tune IN on Turban ton. Lo learn tU count” for her count” tor her new Th? Sukino river hell ban nude the WI'IuKeI ho Glemrta I hours. lowering the " half an hour. The Brockville T Cd I by-law prohihi . tying children on the Iting the weed of sight miles per hour. Fifteen pegleg tra "ated to date in c Landau murder. Tn of territory extondi on the out to Minn ion Int ir “Alum ad to we g: (locum; it tion of r "who and u 1 whole T h time Ba lull lined train In!!!" u good Mr. Cotter. Br a! " is laid ttuct airymen Are t "00,000 cowB, un- dairies £32.W0.000 but“: um oboe-l The British Adi Par-out Marine ' tteoruaatter- on-Tyl boat doctroyor to (a. u qriind " th H {on '" it pills in mint u ~ About 000 “a, the. like a the Globe. t It Buy “ml h Ut Ther" tt n. an Mt " M CANADA ll [HUD n UL h h 5011 ll“ HI tt en of 10 "