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; cheese boxes disgracefully . should insist with a. better box that is at '1- _.... [GENTURTS %1NHEB,ITANBE. WHAT THE NIIN-ETPEEETH CENTURY RECEIVED AND WHAT IT GAVE. l . illustration A Long LII! of lnv`enl.lous--Tlney Added I-Znox-monsly to the world`; .\|alerIa| Prosperity and ConvenIence-We Are Now (`onfronlcd VIII: Dlvlnlly. If one turns to the various inven- tions of the nineteenth century that have so completely transformed Ln- dustries, added many new ones. changm ed the modes of life of nations and added enormously to material pros- perity and convenience, as well as in- creased the ineana of enjoyment al- most beyond expression, the list is long and incomparable, These inven- tions are often thought of as science itself, but as science is not mechan- ism, but a. body of correlated prin(~,i- - ples. The one -is law, the other an of its validity. `CO _._1 LL- n|_-_.... _...l nwr Alluwusuuov-a V- .-.. ...--._--.,- We reqeived the ihorse and ox, we bequeath the locomotive, the automo~ bile and the bicycle. I . _ _ . _...1 L1... .......\.u. ..nH- um IJLAU auu LLIG I-IA.\.; \.uvo - We received the goose quiil; we bequeath the fountain pen and type- writer. --- -W, J LL _ ..-_LL.. . "as L. VV I'll-I35 C We repeived the scythe; we be- queath {he mowing machine. 111- ....-..:.....`l bkn un1r1a - uvn hr-nnngh q_uUaLu wuv uuv-u.... ......,._._-. `We received the sickle ; we bequeath the harvester. I-19 ,___, L`___ __ - A 1 .` .... ...._ .. ,... Lu`: Hal V UQLCA - We received the sewing and knit- ting needle; we bequeath the sewing and knitting machines. .n ,, , _,-__-.1 4.1.- 1......) ....:..Hn.~ v.v~n:~nv auu nuns-ab ... ....... -. ~.We received the hand printing press; we bequeath the cylinder press. -(Ir, _;--_:......l L1... Lannnnifnrv nvn ho. What do you think I have here?" she said. "A pressing invitation to` , ibe~chie bridemaid at Dolores e wed- ding! Are you going, Sir Karl 9 What curious` turns in life fate gives us 1" she went on, watching the handsome face as she spoke. "I am getting knuvledgu fast. When I came back from Germany Ithought Ishould be sure to marry first; and Iused to picture half the girls in `the neigh- borhood weeping tears of envy at my. good fortune. But now--" . . He` was amused in spite of himself.! : ". But- now 3" he repeated. .What.is. the difference between then and"; now? : - ` .. u-,,,, -r _-- _.._. ..:....I ii-in uyhil-nu VV6 pcqucauu Lnu p_y;u.u..u. 3..---. We received the typesettcr; we bea l qu-eath [the _linotype. nr, ...;....:.....1 L1... guano - ma ham-.r-nth q_u~e:u.\..u 7 Luc _uuuu.Jyu. , WVe received the sledge ; we bequeath the steam drill and hammer. We received the flintlock musket; we bequeath automatic Maxims. -\Ve received the sail ship, six weeks to Europe; we bequeath the steamship, six days to Europe. .vWe received gunpowder; we be. queath nitroglycerin. ur. ........:....a 4}. hnn lnnm: we qucu Lu A.u.s.a. v5.4 \rwn .... \Ve received the hand loom; we `bequeath the cotton gin and woolen __'_:n -..-..l._. mill. -1'9 [I11]!- WVe received ihe leather fire 1_mc~l-:ct; \_ve bequeath the steam fire engine. an. ___..:....,I ...,.,.,1 our` :fnn9 ztrnr-. \VU ucqucuuu 9...`. ...-........ -__, v \Ve received wood and. stone :~;'ruc- tures; we bequeath twenty-s:.j_.riccl steel structures. | --. ,,,-:n LL- ..t..-,.ngn- .3 ]~_n_ KDLUCL ELL uvvunyu. We received the staircase; lqueath the elevator. 11?. _.......:....A Tnlu-\=nn c U 'l1l.LCu.L1 LAID \-A\av\~-\4-u \V'e~ received Johnson's D'1c`Li<'nary with 20,000 words`; we bequeath the modern dictionary with 240,000 words. -v ,-,,_.1 on nnn nnn 1-r\nr\"'|nI P vhn `modern uwLwu'axy nu... ...\.,.,.,v ......`_. . ' We received 22 000 000 speaking the Elinglh language; we bequeath 116- `000,0D0. --- . . .. s#;-__9_ L.....~h as-.l UUU,UUU. I T\V'e receives! the pa'mter s brush and `easel; we bequeath lithography and ` photography. ' V174 _......2....,V I-`kn Innrlclfnni '.`.'(`. LIUVVI l "Now, I see my rival, the white' rose, married first, and I shall have to weep tears of envy myself." .. 1-\_ ____ 1---.-. n .....:..,1 ::.. 17-I :vn..: ` pnotogrupuy. We received the loadstone; we to- queath the electro-magnet. We received the glass electric ma.- chine; we bequeath the dynamo. _ .We received the tnllow dip; ,wc,Le- queath the arclight and the 'u1c:m~ descent. V \Ve received the four-inch achroma- tic telescope; we bequeath the four-V foot lens. "' ' I L,,._ 2--.... ......vnlnn-: nl root Lens. `We rcceivedhvo dozen members 0! the solar system; _we bequeath 500. We received a million gtars; we be- queath 100,000,000. 117. ....-..:....,1 kn Hy-ulnr hnv' '0 he. qucu LLI ;uv,vv..,---. \V_e received the tinder box; queath the friction match. V111- ..,.....:....-I n-Ah_nv-u (vhf ' |._[uUsu.u Luv a.;4w~-vu ............. *We received ordinary light; |queath Roentgen rays. \`\-wu-u- _--__,q,, _ \Ve received the beacon signal fires; we bequeath the telegraph, the 1ele< phone and wireless telegraphy. We received the weather unannounc- ed; we bequeath the weather but- eau. "' ' 1 re... :1... L...-..O... 1...-.q-1 Calla ve received less than twenty kn "elements; we bequeath eighty. uvv , _,__1 1,1... ....-.lu..ra nf /Ulla exemcuuu; we ucqucuu... ......._,. \\Ve received the products of dis- tant countries as rarities; we `be- queath them as bountiful as home productions. -V- _---:.....I `kinluu-up nu nrnnf re- pl vuuy Lhvuan 3V9 received history as events re- membered and recorded; we bequeath the kinetoscope. cuv , 1 LL- ____n. .... .~'1nnO- wn |.L|U b.u.Il;LUn\4uyx;. v . 2\Ve received the past as silent; we bequeath the phonograph. 311`? *9 voices of the dean may again D heard. ` 1 ,_,.__ __ .... nnnhvwnt uvw. -- iWe received paln as an allotment to man; we bequeath ether, chloro- form and cocaine, ' ' -- J --__........-. - uvn h0\H(".'11'h. LU Wucy LCIDAD UL var; ....J...-.-. "Do you know," c1:i_ed Sir Karl, im- petuously, " that I can never tell when you arejesting `and whn you are serious 9" 5:- 17.. -1 41.; L- |;v....u u.._... ..--..._._ \Ve received gaxigrene; : antiseptic surgery. -:11 ,, _9.__:| LI... ..I.l nu auunayguuw u-.y--., . \Vo received the old oaken buckci we bequeath the driven well and ti water tower. "We received decomposition helplcs l_v; we bequeath cold storage. \Vn'rr=nnive(1 foods for immedin` 137; _DequeaLu Uunu aw...-. _ \Ve'reccived foods `unmet consumption; we bequeath the vnn in:ln luuuaunupuuu , use -..-1..-."- ning industry. - _ I ~\Ve received butter solely from mxlk; ..__ |........\..4l\ nlnnvnnrdnrine. wire fence. ' "We received cement steel; we be- queath Bessemer steel. -We received unlimited dependence upon muscles; we bequeath ;1ut01I10' tic mechanism. ` rm... .......-m-..+ :a nlmn-1v not CxhZ1ll9" WV8 I'L'(7UlV\.`.u ULALLUI. |)u|~A_y ---._- we bequeath oleomargarme. "\Ve received the hedgerow and (118 rail fence; we bequeath the barbed wire fence. 117.. ...,....:....a nnn1rnf steel: `be- tic mechanism. The account is clearly not tive, but one thing` more ought to DI added. Physical research has brown` 113 to an apparent boundary. The knowledge we have of, the nature of matter and of the ether seems to im- ply that the former is a form of en-- ergy of the ether in the ether. and as the latter is frictiocnless no mechan- ics-. oi the energy we know and meas- ure is competent to organize a first atom. It implies the existence of oth- er energy, other modes of action and non-c0mpulsory activity-that is, ill` telligence controlling factors behind `all that we call the visible universe- There one-is confronted with divin~ 26.. ` - y bucket; an the Sl0l".lL'. immedmte _.-..A|. Hus 1-nn- uru BBL Luua I I "And, do you know ,Sir Karl, that I do not `even know myself? The wise man says. `Know thyself. I should think there is no girl living who knows herself less than I do.` I am never `sure of myself. I am a . mass of contradiction. I have "good impulses-_I feel sure of that-but I do not carry them out. I have lofty us- pirations, too, and there bare times when I long to do great deeds." . ow- LI._--...I.L .... I... `nr\`rn:` ad lnhr l-`inf '. _we be-`queat-h` I) Wllu 1. Lung LU uu LUu|. uvvuun : He thought as he looked at her that the best thing for her would be to marry some man who would be able to mold her character; for himself, he should feel afraid to undertake such a. charge. In spite of hervivaco ity, he felt that there were depths in her nature unknown even to her-' selt-depths of passion, great capabil- ities for good or evil; and he wonder- ed in e. half-dreamy fashion what would become of her. and how her life would end. ,. -:7-..` 1.-.: I.-........ 4... en"... an I1VI_ IILU \VUuI\n unnu- , Sir Karl had begun tonave an un- pleasant kind of feeling that she cared for him more than he liked..He` tried to put the idea. from him at` first, tried to laugh at it; but it was in vain--the uncomfortable convic- `tlon grew. daily. She said so many things upon which he could put but one interpretation. ailment. : [Elbe most dreadful result of indiges- tion is the overcrowding of, the liver by crowding4 on to it the mass of un- digested food. Failing to do its work under these conditions, there is (left in `the system more uric acid poison than the kidneys can possibly remove. 3 The outcome of this state of affairs is the formation of uric acid stones in the kidneys. and bladder, in most excruciating and even dreadfully fatal iAn nnriv and marked iDdic8.ti0n 0! Glves Rlse `Ate Palnfuland Fatal compllca-' tlons-'l_'he Liverand Kldneysespon-. _ slble for the Presence of This Poison.` Bmau or me nacx. ' The cause of uric acid is a` derang- Ieud liver, which fails to convert undi- gested tood into u-rea. Permanent nature can only be effected by a treat- -ment such as Dr. Chase's K-idney-L'w- .,esx' Pills, which: act directly on both the ' '-liver and kidneya. v {; Men kidney rqmediel onLv` stimulate; ailment. 1 5 An early and marked indication the presence of uric acid in the blood is a deposit similar to brick dust in the urine. This is accompanied usu- `ally by pain or irregularity in urinat- ing and weakness or aching in the Email of the back. tn... nnnnn nf In-in mid is n` deramr- ui-ic Acid % A In the Blood `V No woman. he argued with himself however, would. ever show any open preference tor a man. He must eure- ly be mistaken. He thought at times that the misest precaution would be not to go to Beaulien, and resolved to V be on his guard against Lola de Fer- ras`. But `he had yet to learn how clever a )women can be when she has an objeo: in .view,. `Notwithstanding his resolve not to ,._ .. -n-....-1:... ...:+1a'nni- \V.l`V urgent o'bJee.1: an .Vl.B,w,. . - go to Beaulieu without wery . urgent ` reasons. every day I.o1a-.found some `excuse to request his presence. Mn- tdamp do Ferras` had`, hadisorne slight difficulty with the board,.`a'nd at` Lo1a s _ suggestion she had appealed to Sir Karl for his help, which he most chberlullygave her; but he now found that it necessitated frequent inter- views with madame. a mu, 1...: _.'.....1......I`Hn`n+ `ha would be Views Wttn madame. . He had resolved that he would be very guarded in his words and ac- ; tions with Lola; but he was no match for the `girl. -She Hung to him and amused him with witty stories. She was an admirable mimic, too, and her caricaturesot some of their neighbors often startled `him. Madame herself .wa` all kindness and hospitality. ,so that once in the charmed circle it was not easy` to leave it. Indeed, since he had beatd of DoloreIs's engagement, ~~ -- ...:.... ...=1...1 mmmlf if U8 nan nealu 01 uuuucu a us-.uu........., he-had once or twice. asked himself if he could notlove Lola. She was ex- ceedingly beautiful, xvell born,` well bred, well educated; with" her as` mis- I 1 1 I 1 trees of Scarsdale, he knew. `he should < never have one dull moment in his 3 life. There was everything to recom- ; mend her, added to which We felt sure 1 _ that she liked him more than passing well. Yet there was something about her-h'e could not tell what-which repelled him. '.Alth'ough be admired her, he shrunkfrom her, and had a. curious feeling of distrust; her very` cleverness made her at times repug- ; nant to him. He eouldnot account for the feeling, nor could he overcome " " '- ~--v-- 1---... 41...+ H n-risxfad. I01` [118 IEBALLI5, uu; wvuu. ..... - . _. it ; hb only knew. that it existed. n. 2:. n_...........m-I 4-I-an"? nn th only knew. that it exlsluu. So it happened vthat, on the day when she received_ the invitation `to I 'li.ne_xplicabIe aversion tor her. You`a'ro in no fhurry to go away", " '|sh'e said `to "him. "Sit down and let `.115 discuss this affair. Shall I accept the invitation or not 7" \ "Yogi must be the best-judge of that, he replied.` i 4~-_I- ...... n..'..I- H in n.n1n'o.1rv i I Do1ores s wedding, he felt . a strange !that, he replied. I A . _ " Some people say that it is unlucky to. be a. bridemaid, she remarked. I have a. great inclination to tempt fate; Will you be there, Sir Karl?" "In what eapacity ?" he asked. " The capacities in this case are very limited, she laughed. "There are but .four-fa.ther,A bridegrooin, `best man, _and guest.` The last character is the -'--`- --- .'-.' ...1.:..1.. Inn nnnhl nnne3_1-_ |_asnu guuau. aux: luau s.,............._ n , , ` `only one in` which you could appear. Are you` going in that 3" M17. :1 1... ........m-m`-I hnhmilv: not Are you` gumg ;.u Luau: ."No," he answered, globmily; not even if I should be "mvited-and that is no\t very likely." 1an'1I__.. -r..L..n 1...... 01` n+m-lnsxt in I5 l.lU\L V61], Lusvng. _ "Then: I shall los_e all interest in the atfai.r, and the wedding festivities will be dreary enough. Why will you not go, Sir Karl 7" av -_. _..u. :.....&..A- Anon if I were 1101; go, Du nus; I "I am not invited; even it 1 were I shuuld xnotgo, as I.ha.v\e said." -- no . -. 1- -.____..-.1 EL on ..`|...,':-nfnrrnrrnf - ]. snolum uuygu, an J.`uaIIw -....... " Not if I urged it V" she interrogat- ed arhly. `. _ n \'r.. _..b "ma nmn " `ha 1-nnliedy has- 641 8-rculyc No, not even then," he replied has- ~ her. my. (He did not want her to think that he would do anything he disliked himself for the sake of pleasing her. There must never be any mistake about the footing he was on with --L ---=-I. ...........1. `'I\ no: Hm!- I181`. She was guicl: enough to see that she had startled him, and that he was not pleased with what she had said. She changed thesubject adroitly. and went on chatting in her usual piquant style until he \vo.g quite in a-good e,,_-.._l {the kidneys to unusual effort, and so help them temporarily to remove the excess of uric acid. Dr. Chase's Kid- :ney-Liver Pills strengthen `both the. liver and kidneys, Bytheir invigor- ating effect on the liver they enable it to do its duty perfectly. and, so remove the cause of uric acid; at the -same time they tone the kidneys and en- liven them in their task of removing this poison from the body. ', i . No treatment we! ever so successful all Dr. Chase : Kidney-Liver Pills `in correcting derangementa of the kid- posits of uric acid, which`- cause rheu- matism or stone in" the kidneys and bladder. Dr. Chase, was the first to conceive of 9. combined treatment act- ing at once on both` the great lter- ing systems of the body,`and the suc- cess of his prescription, Dr. Chase : ` Kidney-Liver Pills. has been phenom- ena]. One pill a. dose, 25 cents `a. box. at all dealem or Emg_gg1:_. Ijptega `nus and liver, and so avoiding the do- 30.0.. Toronto,- u _,,, : a. . humor. Th'enBhe returned! lo {He oni- ginal subject. ur -1......I.! :......-..:.... as -1... ugh! +1-mf gyuuax l.|u_5cu|.o ` "Ioshou'1d imag-ine,- she `said.A"'that 9.11 over the, county we shall have re- joicing and festivities. Mammo pro- poss to have a grand ball in honor of the wedding; Lady Fielden `has ar- raniged to have a fancy ball; and I v_-.___ 1.1.1. 4.1.- rn..1-.. Al `Duvnfnv-(1 urn] provide a series of brilliant entertain- ments. He is Lord Rhysworth s great- est friend. `What will you do in cele- bration of theevent. Sir Karl 2" "Nothinlg at all, he replied, ab- ruptly. "The'wedding `does not con- qem me in the least. Whiylshould I c .elebra.te the event, as you call it? Itwould look kind and neighbor- ly, shb said. " If you` do not, you will . malde people think you have some rea- son for 1 . l _ She thought that would make him 3 yield; but it had quite a different efteot. frhe bare idea of all these festivities washatetul to him; -he felt that he could never join in them. His heart was sore and desolate even with Lola's dusky beautiful face so` near him` and with her dark eyes, filled with` a soft, "dangerous light, lookiyngiinto his. With every minute that passed he saw more-and more clearing that in_ losing Dolores {he had lost all that made li1e.attractive' to him and with her dark eyes, j stay. there until he had forgotten all . about Dolores Cliefden ; `it would be by far the best` course for many rea- sons. Then he would also avoid vis- iting at Beaulieu and in the "mean- time, as he devoutly hoped, it was more than probable some one might appear who would take the fancy of the beautiful French girl. All these thoughts passed swiftly through his _..:_-.1. _. J-1-.`n+ 'uy'hnn T.n'ln lnnked to unougnta paauuu =,\vu.u; ...........,.. ...__ mind; so_that, when Lola looked him for an answer to'her guestioq, he anid,~ho.sti1y: ' ll nu.-_ _-_\ ---- n4-\v\ uykv T An ht 5-111- nu BULU, `yunuuy o __ '*1`h'o real reason why I do not an- ticipate taking any part in the wed- ding festivities is that I am going to Paris, and I am not sure how. long I shall remain there. "To Paris! she cried. - . There was no mistake about emo- ground, her face grew white, as with the pallor of death, the light left her eyes, and for a few moments it seem- ed as` though she wouldfaiut. He saw it all,_ and muttered to himself be- tween his teethi that he (had not made his resolution one minute too soon. A Do you really mean that you are ' going to Paris, `Sir Karl?" she said, : go there? How. cruel of you! Do you met know. how much: we shall all miss you? `Do not go I" - Irr- f...:...1 L.-. `Iona-n-h licrhtlvz but in tion; the letter she held" fell to the 4 _ recovering` herself. \Vhy`~should you i mgss your IJU uuu. But He tried to laugh lightly; but truth` be was ashamed of being-, as it were, wooed. u 1' _1_..n _...2..-. arm`! can v-hunk` Q`? 1?ar11" it were, wouuu. " I shall miss ygu so much`, Sir Karl!" she added, coaximglyy. "Do not go. It lightens the_ day for me when I - _._.- rr .1- .....1- bnmu J-mm Tnhmd .Ll: 11g`ul.e:uu Lu-:_ua; nu Luv ......... _ see yuu. I do not know how Ishould bear the long weeks and months if ygu wereinot here. 1:. ......1,: sm.:..- H... vibration of Das- ygu were, HUI. ucn U. He could hear the vibration of pas-. siom in her voice; he saw. that in her eyes which he had never read in any woman's eyes before. _ `I17 ... ...:11 .-..-.4 mica ma an much." a.-ny wuxuuua 2:;-ca uc.u..u. You will not miss me so much," , he replied, "`,Yuu have so many". friends. ,1. ,-`L _._....._. t..:..n.Ia'- kn} nnn II'1E.l.l'U- I grant it-ma.uy friends; but none 1 like you, Sir Karl. f.All of them put ' together are not equa.lvlo_y_ou. .[-I--- 2 Oh, do not go to Paris! I do` not know, what to say to you; but do not 1 go I! _ ` . The beautiful face was all shadow- ed with pai1n,_the dark eyes filled with tears. Whatever were her faults Lola had a deep and sincere affection for Sir Karl. ' He tried to speak carelessly, but he was to'uehed'byA her emotion; yet . the more sure he felt that she loved : him, the more unconquerable was his . feeling of distrust and vague dislike. u 17...- ...... `II\T'IIV1":'\l` tn fhink an LCUJLLI5 UL unaua. uoau nun. -u-..- ...--..__, "You are _very kind to think so much of me, ;_he, `said, lightly. "I must go to Paris, however, But 'I shall not always remain there. I shall come back to Scarsdale, some day, Isup- pose. u 7 1.`--- ......' ...:!'l an! .114: -aumv Inna puau. - . I hope you will not ;be away long, she said; and he saw that her lips l wens colorless and guivered viith pa_in. n-7:- :..._..I.... .. .. mun 1-.uHnn, fn can VVBEU UULUL Ace: auu HuLvvAvu u ...... r...._. `His impulse as :1 man hating to see. a woman suffer was to speak kind,` consoling words; but: be reflected that any show of sympathy to her might be dangerous ;. and so_t1_1ey remained in silence for some minutes until Lola had regained her composure.` ` -|1n_-__ -L_ ....._I-.. L- 1.:-n" now} H circa uuu lusuuuuu nu: vun.uyv-.u.-..- . Mlheh she spoke to him" next, it was in a. quiet, mutter-of-fact way; all emotion, all agitation had vanished. She perceived at once that'if she was, to win him it must not be in that fashign. ' ,4 :1,-_.u_:___ -3 ....:..... ....4- Luuycv, -. It will take me some little time to get my affairs in order, he replied " but I shall go as soon as I can." 110 ,~L_s1 _-.. 5.--. .....I.. shall can .l'luLUL|o I _ " You are not thinking of game yet. Sir Karl, 7 she sa1d_- -."not just yet. I hope P . u n. ___:n `-1... ..... ....... H0011: 4:11`-In l-n DUI. I auuu EU nu qvvu unq - um... "We ehall see you again, shall we not? .112 should like to give you one or two commissionsrin-Paris, it you will accept them." ` uv _1.-n L- .....`n ~\`nnunA in 1-nnor falling in love with you," WLII. uuuuyu insinu- "I shall be well pleased to render you any service," he answexfed; "and to -himself he added, "Except that of u nu__._I- _..... TL 2- anirurn 04-nu} urn . LuJu.u5 up AUVU vvlvna iv`-' ` 7' Thank you. It is seldom that we` have a chance bf getting anything from there. The name of De Ferras is proscribed in France. I will write l `exit the list for you." _ ` ` ATHE BARBIE `EXAMINER, THURSDAY MARCH --- " But suppose th`at`.I am absent for some years P he` said. "Are they things that you want at once 2". nu._ -4..- J..._.......-4- In` av-nni-Inn want " I have been thinking very serious-_ 137." he said, "about whom I should A ask to be `best man. _You see, Dol- ores. our wedding . will be guite a 1 county affair. I have thought -of ask- - 1113 Sir Karl Allanmore; I like him better than any oneelse. What do ` you think 1"; She was silent for some time. She was asking her own heart, it she had strength enough to bear this; and the answer was "No." She meant to be a good and true wieto the generous noble-hearted man at her side-true to izzizm in thought in word. and in!` deed; `but she would rather that this other man were not near-when she uttered the vows she meant to keep. ..-"NJ; u. ._..a. I..- l....H.u- I sign unit`. u.u:u'5= Luau. ;uu nu..- ..- .,_,-. The same tempest of emotlon iwept over her face. ~ -~- -. u _1._ ____-.......1 3-` n UVUL HUI 150?: _ "I will wait," she answered in a. strange voice, "until `you bring them. You will come back some`day-home must have some tie for you. You will come back, and it may `please you to find me waiting for them-and for you. - . tr-.. ....:.... .....=. enn nf fondm-nagg- yuu. _ Her voice was full of _tenderness- 4 full of pssion, and love shone in her 1 -eyes. He was simple, frank and hon- l est. [He said to himself that,uif she ` really cared for him, -it was cruel to I let her continue in the delusion. He liadsbetter say something that would open her eyes at onceto the truth; but in `trying. to be diplomaticf he made a terrible mistake. '5 I hope to find you very happy when I come back," he said. "in all prob-y I ability you will be the wife of some ` wealthy, kindly man, mistress of a I fine establishment, and a queen of so- rt. .......;...1 ..+;...uc.a ant` mum! `hv CLBLy.f' _ 7 _ [He paused startled and awed by her manner. She stood before him and raised to his a face white and full of `pain witheyea half blinded with. in- dignant tears. T uT7'...- ;..:..1.. ....... H.-.4 9" aha dam. tllgnaul. Luau :. " You wish me that ? she sald. You hope that when` you come home I may` be `the wife of some other man --`the mistress of some other home ? ,,A1:-; 3---! nu-v\_ ."Crtainly he replied, deeply (;x:;1- barrassed.` "What better ("fate could I desire for you `P. u v--- __.:._-I. :4. 6 `D,-......,..{nkoy~ +1-uh: nnd I. ueuuu .|.uL yug v. A You wish it? Remember this and carry the memory of my words away with` you. I would xjather be dead than that such a thing should hap- P5311". V ` - lb. 11.. fVnn?ny1o. Estimated Tlmt output of Gold This Year Wlll Total 812,000,000. '1 am of the opinion that the out- put bf gold from` `Alaska; the Cape Nome country, in th year 1901 will exceed. $12,000,000, and further, I con- . _2.1___ 1.1.2- .. .....~..-L nrununv-fHn+,:Vn nefi- sider. this a. most conservative esti- mate." V - ` Such is the prediction of Mr. C. J. Gadd, of Cape Nome, who for the first time in some years is nofw. enjoying a 'bit of Eastern civilization. Mir. Gadd, whois an Englishman, has the true Anglo-Saxon love of roaming, and has spent the better partpof ten years in m. ._..1,1 ::..m.. A! Hrm T(nnfnn.-11:. the aycuu. 1.4.: Llvutn-A `Iv-.5 ..V.... --_ .3 th egold-fields of the Kooterd1.:1E,hthe tYukon and Alaska. Mr. G8.dd`.W8.S at 5 Dawson City when the Cape Nomefj fver struck the `country, and, in com- 1 ` men with; hundreds of others, started for the "farthest north" mining conn- t._ry. `This was upward of two years zigo, and since then he `has mined and prospected. over a good share of Al- aska. reaching up over the Arctic Circle, as far as the shores of the Ac- tic Ocean. Of the results of his own work, 13:11`. Gadd is well pleased. Three of them; 1 -_ working together, two men shovelling -. 1'___ _.-._ ...L ;`l...,. +n:1nrn: olnnn- uttereu Lne Vuws mu: l.L|\au:.n\- ...........,. Would it not be better," she said. at last, in a clear, cold voice. "to ask one of your own relatives I After all, Sir Karl has nothing to do with us. 5 " Perhaps you are right, he replied .--"at least, if you prefer it, your wish `shall be law." - nu u,_,_1x ___-p__ :1. I! .1... ....!J NA1lp may . .._-__. \ VU1'KLL1g Lugctu-:u., Lvvv umvu in. and one man at the tailings, clean- ed up $16,000 in _twenty-one days, and this, he considers is by no means phe- nomenal for this country. Mr. Gadd , was of the opinion that there was a splendid. opportunity for hydraulic mining. It had. been practically hitherto all surface working. The finds, so far, have been limited to a very moderate depth-, not running over five or six feet u.n_~z1er the surface. AS TO THE CLIMATE. 4 `As might be ex`pected,pthe cold in all` parts of this country is intense throughout the winter months. The I average through the coldest weather is about fifty degrees below zero, and it is sometimes down to sixty. _ \Vith the atmosphere perfectly still, how- ever, this is bearable, but when 3 there is any wind, venturing out of ' doors isout of the question. 1 .... .1 , LLf.. -._--..L..... :.-. fray- E E ( 1 \ \ U.UUL In Uhhh Va. Luv \1 uuuu up..- The earth in this country is froz- en to a. great depth. Excavations ` have been made to upward of a. hun- dred feet, and still the ground has been found as hard as it wa.s; uear the ` surface. During the summer months`, -when the sun can be photographed at midnight, the weather is naturally ' a trifle warmer, and ice, of which there is a sfuperabundance through- out `the winter, is at a premium, To supply this demand the moss-covered marshes between the foot hills and beach are penetrated and the ice- stratas lying under the moss is emin- ed and brought to the town. Here is a never-failing supply of material ' for cold. drinks. 9 It is there the year ' round..and the summer's sun, though 3 hot, `has little effect upon; it even near the surface, and a. foot or two down. none at` 11. A_1_,,1 21 .__!..! _ _ . . ..1.I `L... .'lA.\n :" GOLD FIELDS OF `CAPE NOME. U.U\V.LI., Hunt? at all: -Asked. if mining could be done in winter in this country, Mr. Gadd stat- ed that if was not possible, owing to the extremely high price of coal. Last winter they paid. as high as $125 per ton for coal, and at this price it-was impossible to use it for thawing ma.- nh-inn_u_ My stars! ejaculated the leader of the choir, happening in when [the quarrel was at its height. There seems to be trouble in the air. Not at all, air, said the soprano, her eyes snapping. The trouble is in ~..`. _ ' Dvua-.- .. .. a eyes a the basal U. Q1.;,UUU,bvU, u..u.u Lhll. -.uv.n, .. V-... l ` . To Be. Continued. 1 Noi` THERE. 1 .I.\l JJZI-\l`J.\I.l.u.n..--_.` Gentlemen,-Th'e Montreal Buttcl` and Cheese Association desires to draw the serious attention of Canadian Dairymen to, the undesirability of manufacturing in-Canada any cheese at all from fodder milk, either at the beginning or the end of.the seasons, believinvgvthis to be in. the interests of all classes, from the farmer to the exporter, connected with the man1I~ facture of full grass cheese. _......-on 'BLl8ll U3 U1 VV. 1 I should prefer it," she said, "Ask one of your cousins from Aldershot; {You told me you had two stationed there." " `Hr ,- .1_I2__I_.u.-.1 ..I. 11-.` 3v-draw-ncf nu-ya-.. __ _.___ 9,, It repquires no argument to prove that if our_ cheese is to be sold at re- munerative prives during the season of production, it is essential that there ""`"` "'-- --A 1:-v--n-n nnnnfitv Of the is essential tnat Luuic should be no large quantity prtevio-us season's` production /left over at the commencement of the new sea- son. It must therefore `be in the com- mon interest of all concerned to see that no impediment is placed in the way of the free sale andfree con- cit atx not n- ` immediate loss of money. Now, the V 15 per cent. larger than thatof `the. sumptiou of existing stocks of` cheese during all the period up to the arrival of new full grass goods on the mar- ket in Canada, even at the cost oi some experience of recent years proves that the average world's production of full `grass cheese, which is sold on the English markets, consisting chie- ' ly of Canadian, States and New Zea- land makes, besides the English home make, is as large as can be consumed in one season at profitable prices. Take for instance the present season. The total shipments from Canada and the States from the 1st May, 1900, to the `end of January, 1901, have amounted to about 2,900,000 boxes, while the English make is estimated to be some previous season. This large produc- tion has left a. stock of Canadian and Americanh` cheese on hand at this date which it will take ;four months full average consumption to clear off. I It in addition to this large stock a large quantityof fodder cheese should ` be made from new milk this coming ` spring, it is easily seen that the re-" sult will inevitably be a large surplus of cold cheese left over on the Eng-A` lish markets in June, which will cer-" tainly have the effect of retarding` the `sale and seriously lowerthe price of -new grass goods this coming sea- son. For these reasons it seems `to be only the part of wisdom for Cana- who contribute the ilargest quantity of foreign cheese tel . LL- -r.1__I:..\.. ........!.,.4-n ' dian producers. GT1!` mhnan nrn- ilU..l'5c::L quauuug \.u. .v...,,,.. ........~~ , the English markets, and whose pro duce at present stands highest in re- putation there, tosubmit even .to some immediate temporary loss on their fodder milk rather than make any `fodder cheese a._t all,V either at the be- gihning or the end of the seasons, as they will assuredly reap a "substantial Idvantage in the.` higher prices and in- creased reputation they will after- wards" obtain for their full grass goods. ` r._ _.x_.._.;:..... u.:- ...-.1:Ms fhiu Aq-. In advocating this policy this As-'1; sociation does not forget the difi- e oulty the farmer is faced with in 2 disposing of his stable fed milk. It 1 would be better, if necessary, to throw sh this class of milk away rather than ll` manufactuie it into cheese; but such. t a sacrifice is not necessary. -While it seems impossible to manufacture a 1 up from the increased taxation on al- ` first-class article of cheese from sta- x biefed milk, it has been proved that _by scrupulous cleanliness and scien- , ` tific methods a. very fine article of 1 : butter can be made from this milk, L. for which there is always a good de- l L mand for export, at good prices. This ` _ Association, therefore, strongly re- L commends the factorymen as far as E possible to provide themselves with alternaitve machinery for making both`. butter and cheese and wh_ere it is not possible for the farmer to work up his fodder milk into butter it is strongly recommended that he should __..I. :1. :...'- ..L....1- 'I\l........ :. .. 4-...l-..-I-an aLLuu5n_y :.s.vun.uu;~.uu-.u uuuu -..v uuv-...u put it into stock. There is a. substan- tial profit to.the farm in feeding to the stock the skim milk from the creamery, or even the full milk where necesary, in the consequent eni'ich- _men't of the soil, besides the price ob- tainable from the stock itself. I am, Gentlemen, Yours truly, ' P. \V.AMcLagan, President; MEMORANDUM TO FACTORYMEN. x Curing of Cheese.-The Montreal 1 Butter. and Cheese `Association desires to on! the special attention of Fac- - torymen to the uncured condition of most of the cheese coming to Mont- real. It has become the practice. of A Factorymen to send their cheese to Montreal before they are sufficiently cured, and it ;we are to hold the good a reputation we have gained, this bad practice must be stopped, and cheese must be held xizn the factories at least two weeks for fast curing cheese and" longer for slow curing cheese, or in all cases until the cheese are cured. Factories should he so provided that the temperature of the curing room can be maintained at or near 60 de- l grees . Fahrenheit, otherwise cheese : are injured, by heat in summer and cold in autumn. ; ` n In- Va... -.. --.. -_._. `Appearance of Cheese.-A" large number of the cheese arriving in Montreal have a leaat one _ro,u3h end, 14. I901. and some have two rou'gh' ends, giv- i.1_1gi the cheese 8. very bad appearance and affecting their value. All cheese might easily have a good appearance` if the maker would take his cheese out of the hoops early in the morn- 7 - . ,_,,____,___ um '10 M He was delighted _at the interest she showed, and agreed m-amt heart- ily to her proposal. That evening the letters were written, first to the Misses Fielden, and then to Miss de 'IFarras. ` 7 ~ `L _ _ _ . .__: LI.--1. 7-1- EA.A:3I` ifniide of too many pieces, which 15! causes them to fall out, and 'u_1sufi- D16 cie-nt nailing of these is a common U1` complaint. lWe ask the Factorymen ' to -insist upon getting boxes with sides` be from one-fifth to one-quarter of an bi} inch in thickness, with not more than ` two pieces in the top or bottom, and be wi:th the top and bottom pieces pro- W1 pcrly nailed. These pieces should be ' made of well dried material, so that qt they will not shrink away from the bands and weaken the box. `.\Vhey.-Another objectionable prac- tice seeems to bagrowinglin many ti -districts of the country, and that is al the practice of carrying whey back from the factory to the farm in milk W cans, which gives to the cans a -bad smell, and this is too often eommuni- q cated to the milk. and does a great deal to cause bad flavour in the t? cheese. VVhere the farmer desires to .make use of his share of the whey, it is strongly recommended that he carry with him in his waggon a bar- \` rel or other cans than h_is milk cans s A to convey the whey to the farm. Under no circumstances should _whey be con- (1 veyed in milk cans: CButter.-Canada must go more 1 I largely into themanufacture of fancy I azibutter, since it is evident that we are [a now making as many cheese as can be lg consumed in one season at profitable e_ prices. There is abundant room for 1 1.5, expansion in butter making. provided 1: g_- __only the best `quality is made. All; ghope of doing an export trade of any M lg` importance in dairy butter mustpbe Ce abandoned. Nothing but the best Creamery butter will sell freely and :0 profitably. There is proof enourrh, that fancy butter can be made in Can-' -11' ada, but much progress must yet be he made ere our average quality will to stand as high as that of Denmark or _o_ Australia. We are especially behind ` these countries in regard to packages. 78' Only the best obtainable should be nc bought, uniform in style andsize, and where boxes are used, no more and no less butter should be packed than will De test 56 lbs. when delivered in Mont- " _....`l l tt eir LCD '. real. \ Auhlrnllxln (`olonleu `llitrozlnelnz: ystem 9! Old Age Pensions. The 'ngit;Ltion for old age pensions in the Australian colonies has attract- ed considerable interest of late. New Zeitland and New. South W'ules have led the way in this matter, each colony `having a. rather elaborate scheme, while Victoria follows a little more - timidly. | n-, 11.v:n:,..... T...-do cn1r\nVY|fl in \, i,. ' -tuuiuiy. .q Sir William Lyne s scheme in Vic- toria is at least bold in scale. He will will giveia pension of 103. a weekl `A where New Zealand gives only '75. and D is prepared to reduce the age line to sixty years. He recognizes` thrift, too; the possession of a small income is not 9 `to be regarded as a disqualification :for a pension. :'I`he scheme when in full operation, will cost the colony be- tween $2,000,000 and $2,500,000 per an- num, and never before, in the history of civilization. did :1 community of a "little over'1_()00,000 people make so ` magnificent a provision for its aged. ' Sir William Lyne expects to recoup ` himself part of the cost of the old I age` pensions by a reduction in the ' vote for public charities, but this will probably prove a delusion. What real- ly inspires him with the financial cour- age to attempt so bold a scheme is the fact that, when the New South \V'a1es tariff is brought up to the general fis- cal standard of Australia, there will be a magnificent surplus. which will be paid into the State treasury. A GIAN1` UNDERTAKINGJ an ----.w.. ---........--_.____,-, all calculation. Mr.>Seddon reckoned th-art his-pension scheme would cost -The cost of these schemes outruns`3 $400,000 per annum. ;Already the ex- ` -penditure has reached $1,000,000 per anmrtn. The cost for the other col- onies will necessarily be greater than that for New Zealand. Mr. Seddon cal- cul-ated that there were 20,000 per- sons in New, Zealand over sixty-five years of age. In Victoria there are 54,000 persons over that age-line. In New South \Vale-.5. with a lower age still greater, and, with a higher rate, ~ the expenditure must far outrun that of New Zealand. On the New South limit, the number of claimants will be` ; \Va1es scale Great Britain would have to spend something like $60,000,000pe1' annum in o1d-age pensions. 4:; t'I`:\ venty-six pom cent _of the en- ` tire population. of the world lives un- der British sway, 9 per cent under Russian rule, 6 under French and !nearly 6unde.`r American. ,_-. _ PENSIUNING T_H`E om: MEN. -.. Fa XVIIERE THEY LIVE. .1... `.4.-...'._ . 42.. 'sl`Brra.s- _ _ _ . It so happened that Lola. lfoceived hers on the same morning that Sir Karl rode over to sea madame on busi- ness. He heard her laugh as she opened the letter and read its con- tents. .. cu: ,. I- __-._ J.I.!...l- 'I' Innvnx Barn?"