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h anyâ€" d Rob on that uation set deâ€" ingland ime. In Ive is which ote the as the s that says :â€"The rder issued ister to the ining of the lice in the and en« re to reso« ot the flat fuse to disâ€" lieved to be lists, and it tion. The ergetic use the firing future nounceâ€" at the t _ take Cimiea nce for me _ 13 e â€" will larmiat len get frome M# :â€"= f Engâ€" i intenâ€" t March ed _ as is blowâ€" en Engâ€" try the ngland 0 GOovâ€" ing or meant money id shot, rmist, ce at By Ne People ‘ ~not be ny rupâ€" les." IRIT nd any un ULLETS. ut of the wen CONâ€" 30 UIT in eliewâ€" Will be NI olidier in the some CH, in 10 M Regzarding ne Iy nts this utter, s per while in its a I â€"The { the imed fe w W LT ends m ut= TDe han SO at ell, A~ D lt« XM sols BM . . ds ds o0 > ns acnaiah i It will wreck at last even a home |‘ where all the cardinal virtues are praceâ€" | ¢ tised. What thoroughly mystifies me 1 is how people can shut their eyes to its effects. A woman will risk her life | i to have a child and then torture it | with her tongue until the little creaâ€" | / ture is an example of distorted huâ€"‘ manity. And this fatal error seems®‘ to be a thing of temperament, a conâ€" ; stitutional disease. One of the hapâ€" piest men I know is a fellow who could ; not construct a grammatical sentence, | and I think his spelling is phonetic; yet he carries with him an atmosphere of joy. It is a perfect delight to visit | him. His wife is an embodiment of | health and good humor, and she looks likes an elder sister of her own great | boys and girls. I just watched â€" his| method, and found it was not a matter | of chance, although it had become secâ€"| ond nature. Hse discovered the good | everywhere. He told m«e, one day, that | he bad grown up in an oldâ€"fashioned | family of bluse Presbyterians. The propriety of a child‘s laughter was & question of grave discussion. He was then, as now, merryâ€"hearted, full of bealth and bopeful. He concluded ihat nothing worth having is got by quarrelling, and finally left the house, having registered a mental vow never to find fault with anybody. If he saw nothing to praise in the conduct of anoiher he could at least, refrain from condemnation. His wonderful rule has worked to perfection, He has conquerâ€" ead peace and he bears it about with him. His children are trained not to carp at each other or find fault with the servants. Now, Everett, I want . ~ COLS atk analr® you to consider Neistektw." .. _.~â€" "I shall begin at once to teSt JP"* friend‘s rule." "Do. You will find it magical in its tonic results. You will be amazed at the good that is in bhuman natureg, CBQ HOUCR . Mlncklas Imcvesss its frailties and as its beauties increase 118 IKOLCIUNT disappear." | "I had a very nice talk with father | just before I left the house. I needn‘t | tell you how delighted he is, and he wants {lou to feel perfectly at ease ; about the financial side of the subject. L have never earned a dollarâ€"‘" "Oh, I don‘t think that you and Rose will be in great need of any of the comâ€" forts of life. The average min, if he is industrious, can make headway in this country. We are surrounded by moneyâ€"getters. That is a minor CON~| sideration; People can be wretched | in a palace and supremely bhappy in a garret. The question is one of temâ€" perament and mutual sympathy ." "Encouragement." "Â¥es. T‘‘l send Roseé here. I suppose you two have a great deal to say to each other." "Â¥aes, and Monday morning will have to be faced. However, I am goin% back this time with a new theory of the future." _ Everett‘s smile flect upon. Mr. Pounce took great comfort out of his house which held the chief place | ; in his affectionss Inanimate objects excited his curiosity, roused his admirâ€" alion, absorbed his attention, and even won his devotion and inspired his love. Many of his leisure hours were spent in old curiosity shops and among the treasures of pawnâ€"brokers. In unâ€" redsemed pledges he read strange storâ€" | ies of romance and pathos. For these silent witnesses of the secrets of brokâ€" en hearts he arranged the most beauâ€" tiful receptacles. Satin and velvet linâ€" ed cases, protected by glass, contained the costly, delicate objects that he deâ€" sired to possess and willingly rescued from sad,ohscurity. Disappointed in love, his admiration and appreciation of the beautiful took refuge in works of art. His collections were his pets.. Ho bandled them, sat with them, watched them with jealous eyes, and only exhibited them to a select foew among his visitors. Rose followed him eagerly when he proposed showing her his rooms, and was glad to hear that he bhad purpose!y named an earlier hour for bher visit so as to enjoy her society before the arrival of his other dinner guests. His pride in his home was natural. He had certainly designed a beautiful dAwelling for his own convenience and satisfaction. Each room, in finish and furnishing, was an example of a cerâ€" tain wood, carved and polished t . Cl uL s6 o0 Enawiklnt Rosk 1 C ECC CAM U e S So they examined the fimsh of apai‘" ments that were rivals in beauty and comfort. One was in bamboo, another in satinâ€"wood, so smooth {hat it seemed desecration to step upon it. The sanâ€" dalâ€"wood was perfect, its fragrance so delight{u)l that Rose had almost chosen it. when & small room in oliveâ€"wood asserted its claims to preference. They CHAPTER XIV. ow, verelt, these remarks o P se n time, but I enjoyed every | it. I think the musicâ€"room | ht you. It is maple. I have | hundred different woods in‘ ..ll ination of forests! You can ! BEHOIE *n â€"any> nart_of the | was beautiful to reâ€" to test your at your "Wouldn‘t one of yOutT NPHA! "T" care of them if you willed them to him ?" "Which one, for instance?" "I‘m sure I don‘t know them. _ You might leave the whole house, as it stands, as an educator to the public." _ "The Pounce Museum, eh ? That might do. That is a capital idea. What put it into your head ¢" I [ ‘"‘The advertisements that you menâ€". | tioned. They are so pathetic." i *"*Well, a man has the pleasure and edification as he makes his purchases, and he can‘t take them with him. Scatâ€" tered in an auctionâ€"room, they serve to delight and educate others. Still, I like your suggestion. I must say that | the prospect of my beautiful rooms beâ€" ‘ing sublet to boarders often annoys "It would take me months to TealiY enjoy all these rooms; besides, I am ton ignorant now to even appreciate what is before me. I should study, so as to profit by what you have shown me You have acquired your knowâ€" ledge so gradually that it does not seem a weight to you. Such a lovely place as this would be acharming reâ€" sort for students." "I could have a salarled caretaker here. I own books that would verify research. I think you have solved a vexatious problem for me. I want to show you my plants before any one comes. You know, the mob is a huraâ€" bug ! People handle and pinch my fine specimens and break off leaves and steal blossoms; so I keep my door locked. Now, I have noticed that you have used your eyes only." % â€""I was taught touch." "I see. By ths LOUCH, "I see. By the way, that is a good ruby. How long bave you bhad it ?" "Since last Saturday. It was put on with a wish " "That‘s all right. A ruby! Hum! I seldom ask questions. As a rule, I take no interest in such affairs; but is this significantt" k "Yes." { 1 "Do I know him?" 4 _ "Yes, and I know ws can trust you. [Ttfis Mr. Everett.‘"*>â€" _â€"~__ & LV 18 MLL,. AATGIOCO Rose flushed and looking up from | her lovely ring, saw an odd expression | flash in Mr. Pounce‘s eyes, his cheeks ; reddened unbecomingly. | "I know of him." ' "Yes, I remember hearing him say that he rarely met you." "Where is he toâ€"day?" "In New Haven. He graduates this year." "Oh, I see. What is his bentt" "I don‘t know that he has any in particular." A "Versatile?""‘ t 1 "I couldn‘t tell you." "Another idler.in the family!" "Why do you judge him on no a¢â€" quaintance?" * s "Well, partly because my critical powers are active. A good naturalist â€"can construct the entire animal from one bone." "3p [ read. Mr. Everett is, not a solitary bone; neither is he an old curiosity to be analyzed and classified. He belongs to the period, and he uses his own head." _ Rose laughed merâ€" |rily. 7 pinmslon 3 in idns cavmeser â€"AreATE E1MY « "He seems to have made very good use of it in one direction. So you like him for himself." "You would, too." "You flatter me." "I think if you studied him carefully and without prejudice that you could form a just estimate of his character." "What do you consider his strong point ?" "His thoughtfulness for others." "He must be a unique!" "Yes; when you arrange yoOur living specimens, he will be quite an addiâ€" tion to the collection;" y ‘"My dear young lady, human curi0® are not so interesting to me as these that I live among. These do not change, and time improves them. Here P 5k 96 baked clay, with a little] decoration done by a master‘s hand. The hand is dust, the art lives. This is here to charm us after a lapse of three centuries. Think of the huâ€" man beings that have come and gone \within that period !" ‘Whis is the imunrint of ® soul on "This is the imprint of a soul on | . china." \ 1 "So you deduce immortality. Ahl"s well ; if one could reach souls the efâ€"| fort might meet repayment. _ It is beâ€"; yond me now. I am happy with meâ€"i" mentos of those whose souls are beâ€" ) | yond. My girl, I have here the quinâ€"i tessence of what we call genius. Does it not culminate, bubble, overflow and erystallize in these treasures â€"â€" in books, in pictures, in every work of; art ? The best survives for our delecâ€"| | tation. _ What do we want with the: ‘merely commonplace attributes of these |exotics in Nature‘s conservatories ?| | You receive the best of the artist in | ‘his work. There isn‘t time nor opâ€"; | portunity to find what is worth having | in exceptional people. They are senâ€", sitive plants to the average individual. But don‘t misjudge me. _ Look about, and you will see pictures by living men, Americans. I buy what suits me. The paint may be wet Of it may be cracked with age. Sympathy and praise and ostentations hospitality are _ well enough in their place; but I have _ lived an active, business life If you _ want to show your appreciation for _ genius, buy an author‘s books and an to look and never months to _really artist‘s pictures. _ There is a ring ol sincerity in your bit of silver or gold They buy bread agd butter.:' 42. ul 22000 . A c T Auichatree lt o dn Reodcctiaa We "You and Mr. Powers think alike! fa, about the subject. I am going with | we him and a party tovisit the studios." | liv "Well, you‘ll be astonished. if you [ ill are at all observing, at what you will | sh see. â€" Read between the lines, and you| th will find the curse of the times. Humâ€"| J â€" bug and cleverness apparently on top,| yo filling the canvas. _ The legitimate in art is off somewhere, hibernating.| m The fact is that the man whose heart and conscience are in his art finds himâ€"| be self isolated and in danger of starvaâ€"| in tion. _ Your man who temporizes is | w the man of the hour. He makes his | w appeal to what he recognizes in human | of nature. â€" He bhas a certain amount of | t] ability with some business tact, and | n he is going to make the two combine\u to give him a living. He fits up &‘ n |room that would put a man of genius | a into a lunatic asylum, and calls it his‘“ \ studio. _ When you see it and examine , p \ the monstrosities that cover the walls\g _ and lumber up the floor and hang from | y _ the ceilings you can form a fair estiâ€", t mate of the owner‘s artistic calibre.| t ‘ The next thing in order is to induce ; | people with money and the art crazo‘( .‘ to visit his exhibits. . He affects so-%i ; clety, goes here and there, sees his| : name in print, and feels that he is | ; making a good beginning. Then Mrs.| | Soâ€"andâ€"So sits for her portrait. When |. 1 | it is finished he issues cards forâ€" a reâ€"| ception, and folks flock to drink his| n | tea and discuss his method. _ He can | crowd his room regularly with pretty.‘ 1| chattering women. who beguile him I with flattery «ua saow him their | t | beautiful costumes. They have no money, and if they had they wouldn‘t ; invest it it pictures. I am telling you‘ some sad facts, but you are & sensible 1| girl. _ You must have read that sucâ€"} cessâ€"real, honest, moneyâ€"making sucâ€"‘ m | cessâ€"is earned by dint of solid achieveâ€"" ,n“ment. You can‘t jumo for it and zg | Clutch it like a big upple on the top branch. _ Presently, our artist finds himself going with the big crowd. He y is having a very good time, apparently ; ‘ you meet him everywhere; but his debts are growing faster than his sucâ€" ig | cess.. | His charming friends who inâ€" vite him to dinner and fritter away his time in his studio are ruining him. in | They absorb all that he owns, and give him nothing but words in return." "Still, there are true artists who are c_ .ls sad Aavatad to art for its own slvo PIVRRE TCOE DL "Still, there are true artists serious and devoted to art for sake." BARC. "Yes; but a true artist knows that | , art is what she always wasâ€"A lovely, | coy maiden, who must be sought and , won in sacred privacy. Your man of , genius is independent. In & garret, with a few colors and brushes, he sits before his canvas and uncensciously beâ€" comes immortal. His inspiration is within him ; his pictures are the poor reflection of exquisite mental images | that torture him in their effort for delivery. _ They are born on canvas. He isn‘t thinking of fame;he isn‘t cnv-‘ eting wealth. He is possessed with | the desire and determination to proâ€"| duce for his own delight these sweet brain â€" fancies. _ But see what reâ€"| sults! â€" He is slowly building a temâ€"‘ ple that rises gradually above the comâ€" mon level, and finally the whole world sees the sunlight playing on its dome."l "And these temples can be built anyâ€" where ?" \ "Yesâ€"and there is plenty of room \for them in this country. I am .| afraid I am tiring you. but it is quite a novelty to meet a girl willing to lisâ€" | FASHODA, â€"_Mâ€"i WHICH WAS REPORTED OCCUPIED BY A FRENCH EXPEDITION. is a ring of a thing ?" | "I think so. No third or fourth rate representations of foreign subjects that have wearied my eyes annually for a short lifeâ€"time! Eh! What a reâ€" lief a really national exhibition would be! Fancy, if John Smith, of Virginia, would paint a Virginian scene, inâ€" stead of sending a ‘French flowerâ€" gir‘lwl' »9 °2C "Or a ‘Fisherâ€"maiden from Norâ€" way.‘" Mr. Pounce laughed heartily. *You understand me." s 3 To serve six or eight vegetables at one course; to heap the plate with food, or to in any way convey the idea of a recent famine. | To serve. vegetables in numer0u8 |line, and when it is neariy _C1Y, |/1"" |small saucers ranged about the dinuer | thick starch all over the inside of the |plate after the manner of a railroad front. If applied to the outside, it |eating house. . _, | will stick to the iron. Hang it on the | To use highly colored paper for social |line again and let it become thoroughâ€" correâ€"pondence, especially roseâ€"color Of |ly dry, then sprinkle it and iron in the , green. ‘usual manner. It is hbetter to be |, To use paper ornamented by meanâ€" |laid perfectly straight after _ ironing, ‘ingless designs, by a crest which one is for an hour or two, but in case it canâ€" ‘mot entitled to, or an ostentatious not be unfastened from the crown, lay , monogram. it carefully over a tenâ€"quart tin pail, 4 To neglect date or address of _ the and let it stand by the fire tuntil all writer or to bost a letter insuificientâ€" | the dampness bas evaporated. To repeat an unpleasant comment under the transparent excuse that it is done for the subject‘s good. To fail to appear punctually at the hour set for a dinner, breakfast or supper party. To bend cards at the ends or turn To t down solete. CUACIORE "Wouldn‘t it be grand to have such ©°â€" ECC To use paper ornamented by meanâ€" ingless designs, by a crest which one is not entitled to, or an ostentatious monogram. § Mess souns! i in~d i5. To neglect date or address ol _ NC and {ot it SHAIME MA | M DLA C Et ts writer or to post a letter insuificientâ€" | the dampness bhas evaporated. ly stamped. s To offer congratulations to a young lady upon the announcement of her DON‘T. engagement : in the preâ€"ence of : ;: & ult largse company or at any time when it | * may be embarrassing to be made the | Don‘t attempt to borrow money on object of conspicuous attention. 1‘ your wheel. It won‘t stand alone. i To forget to write announcements of| Don‘t get into the habit of talking one‘s approaching marriage to relaâ€" | to yourself if you are easily bored. tives and intimate friends. 3 ‘__\ Don‘t think because you can fool o uold »tGal imban T VF . Pss To arrive too soon or to remain one moment after the hour is stated upon your hostess‘ card of invitation. To monopolize conversation, to make an exhibition of one‘s talent, however brilliant, at a social function excepnt when specially invited by the hostess. C & y h e l P E9 LA 2 cecdiie: Abetvtussras J PRETIEDC P For a gentleman to offer his hand to & lady upon being presented to her. For a gentleman to bow first to . & mady. Ever to cut or snub anyone, no matâ€" ter what the circumstances â€"ay be. H the corners; this custom is obâ€" | wem +ss s dinze t To Be Continued. 1 IT IS WRONG. Norâ€" f l D'on‘t think because you can fool some people that other‘s can‘t fool you. ‘ Doa‘t provide yourself with a wife and expect her to provide you with a \home. we d aca s Cpoamiil i ieudt LeS sls c Gane copusenee mal Don‘t take worry with you on your travels; you will find it on tap everyâ€" where. Don‘t think your milkman has pediâ€" greed cows because he supplies you with blue milk. Mrs. Forundelâ€"What! Invite the Downtown girls to our party! Why, my dear, their father is in trade. He keeps a shop. Miss Forundelâ€"I know, ma, but he is awfully exclusive. He never adverâ€" tises, and doesn‘t have to serve & Casâ€" AN EXCLUSIVE FAMILY. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ng NK | wUUX CXCCECET? iving .‘ "All the skinâ€"foods in the world will n. ,‘avail little unless the above rules for is too bealth are observed. When these are If they | followed, one may assist the good work cture of | by external applications,. The day is the garâ€" | past when the use of soap on the face un may ‘Wu considered injurious. The face p when \should'be thoroughly h.‘ hered e\rer.y the texâ€" | 387 with good soap. When clean, it en damâ€" should be washed in hot water. _ An as, and | excellent way to freshen the face is e, which to dip atowel in & bowl of water as ounce of hot as can be borne and then bury _°t vineâ€" the face in its folds,. As soon A8 the s earth, towel cools, repeat,. This may be done roughly ‘ a dozen times at one washing, after becomes | which the towe! is dipped in very cold of â€" the water, and the face again buried in its I C an 18 ha fai. £ARO AREAPR O PCOAE C poor complexion must be to have the health good. All the functions of the body must act freely and regularly, and anything like stagnation must be avoided. The liver is a powerful factor in keeping the skin in good order, and therefore this unruly member must not be permitted to becoms torpid or flag in its duties. Nor must its activity be produced by drugs. Gentle purga tives may hbe occasionally taken, but drastic medicines are to be avoided. Ra ther encourage the action of the liv« er by the free use of acid fruits, like oranges, grape fruit and apples. Grapet may be eaten in abundance if the seeds ooo ce ‘al oc P ctnivtsatcincisccteasan veris are rejected, The woman who is in clined to biliousness will find lemo® juice and hot water, taken at night, an excellent corrective and _ conse quently a skinâ€"puri(ier. Pastries, Lried and greasy foods and nuts must not be eaten often by one who would do her complexion justice, Plenty of rare beef, and three drops of tincture of iron aftâ€" \lor each meal will do much toward ibringinz color to pale cheeks. "Common sense will teach every woâ€" man that her blood will not circulaue freely unless she takes exercise in the | open air. Abundant sleep freshens and ‘ brightens the complexion, but many or ‘long naps during the day are not to : be commended. If one gets each night | seven hours of healthful sleep and still feels the need of a nap, she should limâ€" it it to thirty minutes. She should also [ TY NC dAaw aw minht in well venlil« sleep, d A ;i’d cream which exbales a deâ€" light{ul fragrance, and one which acts like mazic on the sunâ€"parched skin, is 1414 P 210L lt en ces es it made of thick sweet cream, into which has been beaten, ticture of â€" benzoin and a little saltpeter. This serves as an excellent emollient and is refreshing. The ingredients used will preserve the cream firm and sweet for several days, or much longer in cool places. The Klondike Nugget, one of the two vpapers published at Dawson, laraents over the trouble of finding its town subscribers, who pay $24 a year for the privilege of getting a semiâ€"weeks ly edition. A paragraph in a recent issue explains the difficulty by sayâ€" ‘inx that it is very hard to find bome ‘ of the houses according to addresses left at the office. Among those menâ€" tioned were "the cabin with the screen door," "the slab house facing the riv= er," "the big tent with two stove pipes" | and "the cabin three doors south of | where all the dogs are." hy day or night. in KLONDIKE EDITORS TROUBLES. y. This renders the water and bhas a wonderfully sofâ€" whitening effect. Baths in _bran or starch, has been fried Kz