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Pokr Pi Paiky. oa pHUEN. GLUING NORTIL p-m 0. 2. BR. Time Table Myrrie = STATION. Gouig East Gory: Warr 01am, 0 & 20m. "Baar adn % 5 80 poi, - ve 3 he is prepared to execute all 'or dts. for Diess and Mavfle Making - hati passed" for le and Charming Effect. Our charges are conmstent with the value given: Port. Perry, April' f, 1900. HEPRESETAE § OR 4 PBREY AND Distaicr Fe THE Lracries | a PRMBRSH Why remain idle alt Winter when you can take aying agedcy ? "Choice list of vasieties for Spring sai Liberal Terms. Hand: yee Outfit, Exclusive Ter- Fhe Sierti Tardbymare range of ins rina in a Mgibeasterly 1: ' rection through tlie $18cay stare of Chihigabiua, Juries Jerneghy ¥ jasc enginder, was eatin, rh his sofoufn and wif 10s ! nate in escaping the nevensity of 'ing, The house overiooked an es) ed territory béneath," and front | veranda ove night gaze on a very | tractive view. The grounds, were Toged, and the whole motiut tight be 'considered fs belt the place, "Everything was Képt abd wits {n better condition lave beefi &spected of 4 1m residence. Ron On the evening of Jernegan's af ha fittle table was set for, Bim féranda for his anpper. on. seal ihe - was regretting that sup alone when a girl d ¢ostume of the Sountry, : bs ing the viands, "Oho!" he sald to Himsaif. "Tf hare no.one to sup with we " least have this litle senorita gpon_ me, J aball contrive to fier with me As much as poss The girl, who was the: dang Senora Carville and. whose p Tues, Inld the dishés on the t was about {5 depart when | cnega vhe spoke Spanish indiffe: £0 bers: "I feel much honored. sen having a prefty girl to wait © 'BLLINGTON |e would be much more fitting 3 5 ONTARIO. a to pos orld and and ait orf you. However, since. gsstmed (he duty [ bég {hat not be beyond call, for there {fomething that 1 shall. need not on tbe rable" % or | The girl, whe hitef néver 1 to such deferential wards fr was too fused] BY thouzhtfult i] shoulders. ot through the window. | stooped, took up Ines an ough to tel) bim thal this helug. sm fo. himself tn revement lu ip- In munly beauty, had taken the {FE fmt id Getonged pa inl. What | it éid pet | ping. would do wit rm the Mexican. Hp'tvus 'absorb rengeauce. Resisting the tampta- "18 Fugh 'upon the who had 0 'i him, be resolved fo walt an Bpportunity e dis revenge without its reacts |. himself. n, having fished Hii supper moked, went tothe. ca n who were to constrict the were {0 begin . work thi next were all fn thelr rooms, buf the: open as It bad-been dufing "day, forthe weafher was warm, being remote from other places fiifl persons, the doors were never shut' 8 night. The.only, Nght once math, was one in the living room opens on to'the vergnda. . engineer gat down on a bench' the veranda #nd-was thinking of a jblem that had arigen in. connection h the construction of the dauy'when w the shadow of a humax figure | i, ahvays 1 will drink the' wine on condition that you drink ft with me," Incz brought out a fray on which was a small pitcher 'of a beverage she had concocfed, and, drawing a table before the bénech, the two sat down on the bench to regule themsglves. They had been seated some fime and bad emptied the pitcher. Jernegan's arm was around Inez's waist. On the { table befoté tfiem suddenly appeared | the shadow of a bead, then of a pair of Lastly a shadow of an aun rose (rom the rest. Inez gave & shriek g and, springing up, covered her compan. fon with the upper part of her body. A blow descended upon her, and she sank down bn tf the floor." © Jornegan rose, turned and saw & § Mexican holding a knife $0 his hand from which blood dripped. From this he cast a glance at the sinking Ines and took in the situation. An inten. tion to kilt him had Leen thwarted by ¥ her receiving the blow that had been meant for him. Seizing the only weaps on at Hand, the egriher' pitchef on table, tie hurled ft with all fis strength' It struck his op- ponent in the temple, and he fell sense less to the floor, Forgetting his. existéncy Jernegen held ber in his arms. Notwithstanding a sevérq # wound in hér, shouldér dhe had not lost consciousness, She looked up at him with a smile that spoke volumes. 8 She bad received the blow that might | bave killed tbe man she loved. Her shriek brgnght down her mother from the floor abové .and otliers. Senora Cavillo glanced at the figure of, i the would be. murderer stretched om. the floor Avith the bloody knife meus | § the hand that had held it. 8he recog red Corall, but 'be aid not. interest for her daughter, brought her to xd jaily siunk | where | ts likely to be th Eph eotinlaned Td 0 Signtont. eed of § Bertingst in td oF be Sd 3 Only a stro Forbes, a "induce the Duké.of Devonshire to ac: eopt the position of Soren éral- of' Canada, he has left in the oo elevation of ri fo which he ht aspire; and Lr though the yooRie of, Ottawa WAY eS. teem the privilbge of living in thal -glty, 'It is not something that might | fittingly crown - the ambition of'®, Duke of Devonshize. His acceptance. of the post means that he will Have. to break up his Facing stable, Close; Devonshire Housesin Piccadiily and i the famous ooh. im Derbyshire, as well as LigMdre € Castle | in Waterford to both of which coun«, quighit-to; knew the + talking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable: these who seem hopelessly ill. * Here : ibe its 1 our Com mite 1 the kh fl Fras Krone; 1663 pd 'Harrisborg, Penn, y Hardly Able to Mové: " Albert Tes, Minn.--* For about 'a yeard had sharp pains gi 8 tosidohees be and the Diichess tite. After are said to be deeply attached. Move< 1 back back and hips and was hardly able to Tobve a Yin or I over, his active business career will Be Swe. Hinks Vogotable, Comghund & g Ly am's Vege 6 TOLL have to be abandoned or at least im~ am feeling stronger than: for al lon 1 have & little boy eight mon terrupted for some years; sud be 5 old and am dojng toy. York al alone. - I would not be 'without out your been obe of the busiest mer Ja they remedies in the house ds there aré none them." -- kingdom. He manages half a dag Yost, 611. Water St., Albert Lea, Minn. great estates, and owns almost Three Doctors Gave Her Up: | Penn.--*" Your medicine has helned When I was a girl 18 years old | and' delicate and suffered from ree doctors gave ze 2p and sald i Pinkham's Vegetable Compognd sad with the third il, soon 'became megula; ul got strong.and shortly after I was ie. ty w I hav # Bpalthy shilgren and am -- Mrs. CLE: ., . Pitta: me wonde y. wad always sieigy irregularities 1 would go into consumption pote began to feel better. e two nice stont able to work hard every fm dia E. Doras aine, 34 Gardner St, Troy Hill, Pittsbu Pi uy Gk SASSER BR EIN CL was pot Wortal ne expressed a wish tg seo her.. But she'would not grant it. As soon as be became able to go about by himself he was sent away without rump, 1. of France Had a royal bodyguard of sergeants-at-arms, who carried maces--real ones. King Rich of at philanthropic whole of the prosperous scualae EEE Gf Bastbourne, of Which: he. repeatedly elected Mayor, Lord - Lieutenant Chancellor . of Leeds, chairman of a great shi ship! 'ing eompany, and of' severdl He is yo of. Der the Universi vial and mining coneérns, sw being a M.F.H. and active d least a dosen charitable' doheerns, One of the distinguishing Chaise tetiatics of the Duke of Devonshire is his tact, which was®#o_sgwerely when he acted as Financial Sectelgrti, of the Treasury, in which capacity was ex-ofitio the. disteibutor. .afy whip of his party. His Was the dels. caté duty of selecting the recipients, of .peerages, hoods, and othér honors on the vst baronetcies, knight. t the year and on the King's 'birthe., ay. Tht he was able to. discharge. these duties without making enemies or losing friends is sufficient testis monial to his tact, and it must be duel largely te this quality that he i with Lord Derby, the closest perso) triend of King George. But it avd I. took up the ides, but after awhile the good, stout old weapon Jost 1ts- punch, so to speak, It got to be only & symbol of authority, a. pretty ornament at fancy 'ceremonies; 'The house of commons ta London bes one dating buck to 1640. It has the royal | in his relations with his late erown on top and is lugged around | the eighth Duke, that this cha from time to time to show the king is | istic shone most brightly, and inl i espselally trying circumstanges. By the will of his grandfather, seventh Duke, Lord Victor Cave ish, as he then 'was, received: alF ds property pot entailed, lamily 3& laces, 2nd other valuable and At was generally understood' the seventh Duke was stroRgly o posed to lenving them to his own son, because it was well known that was to marry the Duchess jof Mahs. chester. To this brilliant womans old Duke had taken a prejudice; when afier his death his som and bale: married her, as. expected, me between him and the nephew might weil have been strained. That they remained, the best of frien that' the new Duchess of Dev left to the wife of the present instead of to any of her own dag ters her very finest diamonds are suf- ficlent evidence of the kindliness and tact that had 'saved a situation that] must have been awkward. 4 It has been noted Shat Aas among the . several names that " tioned as likely. to Lines the Eh Dok : of Connaught, that-of the Duke Devonshire was never: ficard. Was) conditions made Tt injudictous fo aps: point the - Dilke of Teck Mary's brother, after he had _beew practically decided upon, Lord Curs gon was pamed; and go Were Lord Milner, Lord Derby, and Lewis court. . Brilliant public men. the they are, Lord Derby had more'; Mil war duties 10: i: a word from ber. ond Bat four hours elapsed betweed the m g of Jernegan and Inez and the climax ot the drama. Each endured for a lifétime the consequences of a sudden outbprst of love from' her and a ylelding to a momentary indiscre- tion om his part bey never met again, 1ideed, Inez was soon conylftg ed that another meeting would not bf: advisable. She realized the difference in their conditions. Why had she not done so in the first place? Because the flood came upon her too violently to admit of forethought. Jernegan, satisfied 'that .fid hnd bet: ter leave the locality, did so, sending another engineer to take hiv place, He is now a middie aged man, but 18 not wafried. Ines has long ago parsed to that eomdition of pHysical decay common to worben of het race. She, too, has remained, single. 3trange It 8 how condensed may be evenls thst determine hwnan destinies ANCIENT WAR WEAPONS. The Battleax, the Halberd and the Armor Smishing Mace. ' Probably nobody ever enjoyed being killed in battle. But there is certainly a choice as to how the job could be done. If you had to pass out, how mugh nicer it would 9 beye a high | 20° class swordsman turn the trick] He'd ¢ go to, work so courteously and do such & neat, genfeel job that you couldn't help feeling you had died if good so- clety, Dut nothing of the sort about being killed with an ax. This would be one of the most nstidy ends a man could meet. The big hatchet, however, and tts va: rious descendants were, long Savoriids: bos; It oceasionally happens that a mem- ber of our own congress gets obstrep- erous amd won't hehaye when the speaker talks nicely to him. Then the latter gives the order, and the ser geant-ap-irms comes down the aisle, ca: the big silver mace. This edse {hat Uncle Sam bax stood all be plans to stand and that the row must stop at once. J IT When Is a Bath Not a Bath? es 1 lived with my grand- , She always bathed me herself before she put me to bed. The bathtuli jong and deep. Grandmother stood. on the step which ram, beside it with a' bly towel pinned about her. held my neck tightly between ber" and second finger; scrubbing ¥ith ber other hand. I slipped and om one side to the other, splash. the water high over the edges, 88 when she finally Ufted ma to the 'the towel and her dress wére ier 5" 'she Would gay, "that {8 = thap a off You i oc while 1 give you a veal od fo go to sleep wondering how: if real bath.--Katb- > a we find the. favorite Soups of Scandigh Tho Ralherd wri the next step (up of down, fig ong looks at those things). This was a combination of ax and spear; a broad blade backed with hook and tipped With a spear point, mounted on 8 six foot bart Humane 1 battieax the Celts and' the seen; that he will nny and many friends bis previdus fenders §; safe prediction. ; iin Guillerimo Garein Burr, ; and his