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line. for, singugaxg enough, he .x . {kink that sheqgsha `inpe a monstrou aluver thmggn ?:tning`_i7im to fa.,);1 ii: .;[1 with hm -T _ -I---; III) `_ I U!" C good dea`I*m'ore than ever that evehiniyand Awhen he went. home he was well started toward being a very disagreeable young never ynulglgu gust-ung'{.uun w lay __lll .;lpYB with hot. 13.; ` `V '1-In t0`,A.Elt.:`,0r C Ir(|fl1\i5h:I llvirgsrn thnhmnvnr that nvnlnir `am! 3 VV VIJUI-IUZI U t - :3 donizivghais what would "ie something had not happened that hEoi'1g'ht` him to his senses. Fortunately, however, . something did happen. Thoma not-run n nonnn at-nu-us An- -....I..d. ......I II-IIJILC Otto had done enough cerbainiy to don" serve to los'e his sweetheart a.ltogehr,f db, no doubt. that is what would 'n.m:1.'.. `if - wvlaluvalllaa ulu unnyycuu { _ '.`,`he1:a_ camg a. great storm one night, and ` t"I e morning when the cloud : began to mfhr in fzliin Ilrnvnuf-nnrrnn in nuuhuin I-Ln '1 ILL!-Qlllllls VVllULI_ ll-I-IV. Ul\J|-lll |IC5GIl_-III a.ndV,tEe waves began to subside the V; pnppie on the shore*sav'v that -during the txghta huge coast`_i_ ng.vesse1"had`_drifte'd h upon; the Sandbar. - * GL5 ma. .,A..`..*...I;a. LL ...:.." 4..-; .... -1. ;.1.. 1...; uyquj uyv ncquu _-4_ua Sh was va'u`g E" 'there" hast e'no'ugh, but it did not appear that she had suered any serious damage. A TITI.....- 6. .-........ ....I.... .._.......I. J-I... ......&nS.. IJB3 \-IDIILITBGI L When it grew calm enough, the captain of the vessel sent a boat ashore and oered large pay to men that would-come out and help; throw enough of the cargo overboard to lighten the ship and release her from the Inns. ' Tickets may be obtained and also informa- -tion about the route and about freight and passenger rates from ROBERT B. MOODIE. - Tnnfnn 'll`rn1'ahI-_ and Dnnnnnonr Aa`Ahf._ 'Fhere well-e plenty wzwho wet-e willing to go. They went out that day and returned \ at night to their homes. ` "`k nun Irvna l|rIl\1'n1\h n-13177:: tunic`, knfnun uvuu UIVGL Ill ULIC [IR-ll ' Therese s father waeone of the men that went out to do the work, and on this sec- -ond ,momi}}g Therese wanted to go out with'h_im., There was room in the boat. and it was quite calm, so there did not seem` any reason why_ he should no_t__go. 1 Her father took her q`u1ce wi11ing1`y. (`C-6 -;; .334` -`AL tun` TT-\l`n-`l\u|l`I'iun`0I! A`- TU LIIEI-IU II\I l'IuI`7LI. LLUI-Il@o There was another da.y s work before- them. Then it was hoped the vessel would oat clear of the bar. ' ' V _.,I,,`_L` , ,,,,_,; _;4.1,__.--_1.`I._A.' CLO` LZUI-IQ` UUIIZ IJFI I1`-IIIIIJ V7 lI&lLl6lJI Otto did not go. Under ordinary cir- cumstances he would hgye on.e-ofthe first to undertake thg`vg9;, hat the change that -had come over hiljn extfended -to his habits of industry as yvell1_os_to'other things. V. -Late in the morning of the second day" Eleanor came down to the shore, and Otto, seeing her from 9. distance, joined her there. HI .-.nm4- '41-. {in A114 `I-,'Iununr:"__I-rs I-Inn air-dug H BUCAH5 LICL 511151.: II uauyunvv, Jvauuu I-l\JL vuvsvvn _I want `to go outgftherei-t_0 the ship, said Miss Southard. ' l\AA, I, .1. LL. `,1___ W" El _I'_-I, \__'_ W`"f'don t like the iooks of things, he said. "I wish so many of our "people were not. out there already. .- i `I31...-....... `I.......I..n.I v-run:-u:u1r:r|lu1IIr - COCA` cunt` ""131`$fu`2E`mcking1y.a st; you are afraid, she said. I/thought that be- longed to womenmt. I-I am not afraid. GOV-.. Any-n # `Irv-nrniv I-La 121':-arr-nu: I9lIU\"II`Illa I\II-I675.` UU VVIJILICI-I. III-LU .I. -L KILL ILVJU allsl`-lo You don t know. the signs, ventured Otto. ' L A - u\ ;_1_-`_2...__`n 7_-__;_ L- ..- Never mind the signs. I want to go t out there. Have you a. boa.t?' . ' `Otto `bowed. ` ' Then you will` take me, will you not? Her tone had lost its mocking ring, and she was looking up at him dangerously. U45 'LnaIn n rnnvhnnf ant` #11111`: `Roma VVCIID IUUILALIB uy UIIU 1.11111 \.LIllI5I.lL\J\LDL:o He hesitated a moment, and then there came a laughing lightggain into the great dark eyes of the girl, for she saw that he had yielded." ` Tn l\IO vnn `main: `an an-:1` an Inn ml-nIvC- will find it advantageoustouse this route. as it is the quickest in point of time; and the rates are as low as b any other. Through Ft-niohfn fnrwnrn hv nut nnm-jnl' trains. and l1lv\.l. J l.Ul\alC\.I- Wait for me here,_ he said as he , start- ed up the beach. It you will go, of course I will take you) . - n_.........n.. 1.... ....a..........: :.; La. .1... .....1' ` ']'.;1;s:1'1:fyJ fetumed in his dory and" took her out to where his boat, a clevir lib- tle sailing craft, was` lying at anchor. 'Ln-n u-I-vna `:`I1Q` l\$`l\I1l'1| 1-\s|n4\r-A `A-nnuuuuiv I-`an IILU 0I alul.lI.L.l5 ULIBLV, Ivuaz 1: Illa uuv swuvuvlc There was just enough breeze to carry the boat along at an easy speed, It was a glo- rious day, but Otto looked troubled. The little piece of bunting at the head of his mast apped unsteadily. and the sea gulls were makingtheir yvay shoreward. -"Inn:-r 1-Ant` L11} I) vsnuf A` I-I-nix 11:5`-nu-nnn were man/1ng t;_1b1e.1r SD01` BWEYQ. They hadgone; but a pgrt of the distance % toward the great ship` when darli clouds began to` pile up above the horizen. ` 'l4".Inn.nm- saw them and human to has fr-in!-sf-.. `v`E`here is goin to be a. stbrm, she cried. I i They reached the sli just. as the storm 3 broke. Therese was s anding ` with her father watching the approaching gale. The work of lightening the ship had been aban- doned. . V 1-`. _._-_ '-_ `_7.__n__1 _____-.-._; A__ LL- .;_n,, ,1 It was an `awful moment, for the Wind beganto blow a. perfect gale, and the little craft was in da.nger.every moment of being dashed to pieces against the larger one. f.\G~l-A vvunrutirnnt` 0-15 191:`! can I1v\:`nuu`-`ups inn ILIIDI-gblb UV lgnvyvu wallaslwll III-I\l Janey; V110. Otto managed to get up under the lee, however, and then there was a panic. on board the ship, for there were twice as many persons as the little boat would hold, even if it could reach the shore in that tern` _._'1_` _ AA. `g, JIIIIJ DUVLLAA _ Otto quickly pushed his boat as far as he : dared from the side of the ship and called for Therese and her father. I won t take one of you, he shouted, until they are in the boat. ' I `l"`. Ivv---u - ---- ....v-._... ` Puget sound'_ swarms with sh. Won~ tderful storiesiire told of them. So plenti- ful are the salmon that during the season when they a.re_running up the streams itis `said they will trash up - a. brookso thickly ;as to wedge together and -`form `a. bridge vthat-one can walk `B/cross."' `In; jumping the falls ot_ small creeks * they, often lacerate -. `themselves terribly on sharp rocks. Salmon is the favoritelsh this joountry. Even the ladieslike them. One"o1d sherman downr .on2th:e wharf told `how; laitlyznpy town had `a pet. salmon. "It staid in a cer- htsindlitt cave... 3 `tha-..r_atny season the it` with breed. When she would start back, itwould swim up `the watery streets and follow her home, then swim down again to 3: W19 9Y~;f"99'-` u ` \J.V\tl.L AA. av vvu riblestorm .. t`\LL A _ __3 -1- T3083 8138 35 10W '38 0 any 051181`. 'l.`l.'0u8'll freighys forwarded bv gist 3 cial` trains, and e erxenon has proved t e tercolonial route tn A the nrrlnlznaf. fnr lltnhnnnnn frnilrht to and `JLC V7 VV Cl C Ualcl-I III-Lo Eleanor fainted before they reached the shore, and_ Therese had. her taken to the little cottage on the shore. There she cared `for her as tenderly as a. sister. would. All the'jea.lousy wasgone. Eleanor was in a condition that excited pity rather than any less gentle emotion. I _ A ' . rn1....4-.nnn:nn'l`1nnuna and (`O-fn nvcfnro Not one of the men and women on that ship were lost that day, although before the sun set all that could be seen of the great vessel was apiece of a broken spar` held npgaunt and naked through the dash-_ ing spray and waves. V , - . .DAnuu\ (\I-6-A LUCA unnnkn -`Ln nknoun "`\l\ '.e}%}3 o?E3 ii;'&'eacha the ehore the life savingcrew hadgathered on the shore, and they drew his little craft up through the dangerous breakers. . r'lVl..... I-`nan-v nan` A11` 4-I-A 1-u`(n `': (\`\)\n` ....A III-Ic \-IQIJEGLUILD IILKQGI1 Then they sent out the big lifeboat, an the rest of the townspeople and then the crew were taken off. - - ___ A-1_;-: `I'__A-_._ LL-_ _.-_-;L;J LL- '.Ll.lUl.'UaU,aI.l.1uIug, LUA nu pcuu Juu. ways: 1 f me.; . -.-J. .'1`. Neyvcomb in Boston Globe. ' V p ~ M Bnnding Coyotes. ` All ever the boundiess west cattle and ho:-s'es'ue found branded according to the fancy otthetr owners, `but probablyin but few sections {or `the. unwary will be seen ,00Y01'5?S With .';i~;b ran'd 701.1". dud that brand ithe one ot`_t);g;gqyegnmen_t at the United ;`'States. `A` tavo1{ite,.p_estxxpe`91- the Yakima Indians: cie-:.'~.to'5:ln.r!at `rcoyotesand press the A tredhotflirand of I. D. (India.n`-Bepart- gloat) upon their anks.-St.Louis Repub- _ . _ w L V _ IUDD vuunv uuluunvun V - That evening Therese and Otto walked T together down `to. the chair on the shore. -The wind was still blowing furiously, and the waves were booming on `the shore,_but._~ the lovers. for they were lpets ;:a`ghin,;1`1id * not mind these things. nnn :4. 3...... LL. 1.11.4541 :'\ cmnvv 'v4I\:r\n H an-.341 ' HUD luxuu. vucuo _uL.u.u5a. Oh, it froze the blood in my veins, said" Otto, when I saw _the storm `coming and feared that I wouldfnot; reach -you in time.f B1145 it was God's`. storm, answered Therese, smiling-, for it sent you back to ` __-- I) T H` \?...............`l\ 3:: 'DI\`I\ IUl\L LVLIQV LJ\I|6\lI.lIb\JO Otto looked at the sky and sliobk his ..u-..I , vegan no put: up uuuvu uuu nurmuu. Eleanor saw them` and began to be` night- .3 [snore nauway. , . . Eleszant rs:-class. Pullman `buffet. and- amoking cars on all throucrh trains. wh-nt-nlnan rnfrnnhmnnt 1-(mm: at nnnvnnlnnt . Puget Bolind Fish. Storiei. .. ,___;.;- ___.-._._ _..u.1. a..|.. ?E.%NoR1HERN% 4mA%.m.cm . Thea-all a.me:`ss]is!3~"~ } 7- M No e1g_'yI{_I`pea.k but this; - & . Ashos to"ashes`. " ` ` ' ' -Anne R. Aldrich in Kate Field : Washington. V lThree'gentle,men dining inlarpi-iy_ats I salon of. the Cafe `Anglaisgthree gardenty conscientious eaters, their nostrils`tlistend- ed, scenting the aroma of the delicate vi- ands, their eyes set intently, their jaws already at work upon a superb truted capon. . , , V ' _ . v ` When the apon had disappeared, one of them, M. Vincent, demanded: What. think you of my proposition? Magnicent, declared Guigement. . Ideal! said" St. Estere.' Laconic re- sponses followed by a longerpause, during which the Bordeaux owed; down the LI, ____n__ :11]. __I_2I___A..l..... _.1__A. "5-`ir"e`, F633` F7?f:`E&ToBI{Eea; -rm we are `bound by a "friendship that nothing can - shake. -. , ,1; _-__ _.___L __ I) _________J YY!_ BUI.l0llLIUl.l|l' K -V Duuuauuo N on even death, siiid Guigement-more emotional than` the other--,with tears in _his eyes. 7 `V on ..:.... um. 4.. ...... o..:..'....a... .11.... 1.----- LIIUII IJLIU I-JUL I-ICKIIAJS Ll. ivavhroahs with exhilarating ` van {Anni `Tr\nnv-If nnnf<:nI1n; -*u`713:at.h only part as, pursued Vin- oent,~a.ft.era. pause to". allow this" excess of sentiment ?to subside. V L|`lY_.. -____ J-_LL I) .....l.1I'1.-.l............A. _.-_- maljgij; 1116 to you, _t:_ie'nds. 'Ma_.y heaven ypermi thatiypu both survive me! unr... ..-'n ....a.A \T{nn4.-Ln!-. uI.h..n m. n-ah III III-IC_U uvull uucvlvw IJJIJI lN:`o. no,f cried Yinoeggt, I shall go rst; e1ia1;et..s threatengZAme.g__ I think we told you. . _ V . . _ _ um. _. n :4... t.+......'...-....J...:a u1 no. 4.. A.-n+. BIIIOKIDQ 0815 011 an lal.l.l'0|1|lIl. ll'll:lIlB- First-class refreshment rooms at convenient distances. A . IMPORTEQILSWQND` mums -11 n,,J;;_-_1,_,,, _, A- ._.__ AI_!_ ____L_ __ ` you. I. No, no,~St.; Est.ere`cried, I put in first 1 V claim with far more reason; you forget how I suffer from that old gunshot wound. VA ..-.........-.. ..............:4:..... n....4. Ah: mu-\C'n1` I. uuuer uvux uuuu Ulu suuauuv vvuquu. A generous competition that did notall the same prevent the friends from eating a `hearty dessert, relishing their coee, sip- ping their chartreuse. topping o with a fre.'grant_Ha.vana., and 9. motion from St. ` Estere-.-promptly adopted-to meet. every ` year at the same hour and at the same i -nlnisn P Next morning they met again at. 9. law- yer : omce to carry out legally and in de- tail Vincent : ideas--tha.t_ is. to execute a will deeding their fortunes at death to each other. Furthermore, they had their lives insured-$25,000 ea.ch-for the benet of the last survivor. \' " - f7.3..-n.sL-uunau AR l1..l...Q~...nI- In on!` Q` `Du- V tuucuu was 1!), \J ulwuzwuvxv, uuu uuva J-`ll? tore, who` acknowledged toh38, 45. Till now they had enjoyed the best of health. Heat, cold, epidemics . imprudences, nothing had passed them. - ' \TAu:n-I-Ln1aan, `l\'l`I.'lO vvu'\n,`I-an I-nor` 1501013111 yaaaacu llI.lUll.Io Nevertheless four months had barely elapsed when St. Esterewas taken with a very sore throat. ~ . H71.-.....A.. H .-ah! In. Mn-n `I ~n-m. on `In. H19 :`.(:l`1;`I!ud`S :::t'5c;`1 he. am I going to beill? 1! Tha.t s queer! A 111` La IIAIIIIYIIA drown fhnnnhffut` `Than `LIEU B \1|AUUL I And he became very thoughtful. `Then . Vincent got up one morning with aching `head and limbs and feeling generally done for. u A I.` 99' __23 1. - u_... I ._-_11_ LL . -_- ;.- _.- I-U1 : . Ali. said he, "am I really the one to go rst, after all? Well, I can t say I'm glad; still I won t complain. Moreover, why should I not live as long as they? Heaven knows I am farefrom wishing their death. still, allthe same, I 1l consu1t'a'doctor. - Q6: `n`a`-nun `an nnnn `carnal: Innt".u`nr\ ll\C\`_ -VIII II.IlI-IT I'JIJ-II? A II \J\ILIILIU W \J\'\lIl\JIC St. Estere, he soon learned, ha.d"a.leo con~ eulted one of the faculty. and these profes- sional curealls found many ailments in both hitherto unsuspected. A nkn.-.I6`I-. and-sunny! I-Inna.-u n1nnna-otknunlnbn VUUULI IJV LGNVI-I Uvnlub IND IJV\-LI . Vincent the next day had a. serious indi- gestion. Light fever set in, and` as . gently as possible warned the poor soul`. that `his digestion was not equal to the truies he had consumed. Wholly unaccustomed to suering. he fancied himself at death : door. nlT`I'?I,-'L J___ 1; _.__A.. 412.. )II_,__,AII I _ John. N. H.. w1r.nouu~cn-mge. Close connections made at Point: Levis with ' the Grand Trunk Railways and the Richelieu gndUnt81'i0 Navigation Company's steamers from Montreal. and at Levis with the North [Shore Railway. mmmnt rnnnlnaa. Pullman I'm at. and- .I.l IJIULJUL UV I&JJ9\&9y\a\.IV\v\IQ Wis health returned t ese gloomy thoughts left them, and they found themgelvesottho end of the year in the same room of the Cafe Anglais, as gay, as hungry and as truly de- voted to `each other as ever." TT_'__-__A. L`.A___L J_-L-J _ ..-_1___ 1# SI ELI`-Ills Q LCILU " VICKUVILLW Ill 1 \l\IcL I-LL] U The strangest part of `all was t at !(5}l1l1ige- ment and St. Estere were equally ill. Per- haps they had eaten too much after six `months of careful dieting. No matter. They both exerienced the same symptoms V as their frien The second anniversary of May 23 arrived, and the `appointed hour. but alas! how dif- ferent from the comrades.o1 old, Still, they tried to rouse themselves to theenthusiasm of bygone dinners. ' ' 12.-.4 nnnn Rain; `:1 nlaf nu.` L.-..J_ IIUVL u What does it mea.n-this illness? he murmured. Men eat trules every day of their lives without bad results. `Some- thing"s wrong hem. `Then, reeotively: T715; Iuin -in {Jun nl;1{nn v-annvoI~a__3uQ1O- minor vuaua u vv~Jvu_5 uysvg ._ auuvug Lvuwvvnvvtio `fI v'e read in the police reports-bnt stay, | what am I- saying? Bah! I m losing my ; senses! A man like Guigement, who saved my life too! Yes. but he was not my heir S then. Still, I do not accuse him nor ac- ' cuse St. Estere, though a man not afraid of Q killing a fellow creature in a duel might- 1 l'I'\L.~. aunvsrvnuf nnhlr cuppa #1.:-`L (11.3.-an J19 ..I-\(l \.II4ICl.I.IV_Dl..|U"-V 1.113 ;V @100 VV ILLS` charged because .he knew his two friends. and replaced by_ a woman cook who had sole charge` of his,m_ea.1s. A n..4. ....... .:|.... .............. :..'a.|.... n..u...n.-_ .1..- FIJI`? UIJKLI-69 IIIQIIIWWI1 Buy one day, prying in the kitchen dur- ing her; absence,` he; discovered there a pow der that '91 chemist brondunced arsenic. His -........"........ c..:`.I..u..1. .1... 4...- ....... .. ... ucr uyau an cuu.1 .|.uzeo pruuuuuucu urauum. 1118 1 rage was frightful; she, too, was an ac- compljce of Vincent and: St. Esters to get the insurance money!` And he refused to hear 9. word of rats in the cellar. A .... _4_L I_L-__ L- _--LI_ _.,.s 1-: 1 A -I I-I-VGA G 11 VII: Us IGUD Ill UIJU VULLQL. `A month later he wea hered Cape Aden and was on the Indian ocean. ` His joy was so great and he expressed it so` loudly that all the .passengers*thought him a lunatic. He remained several months in J span, thenwdecided to 303150 America. _ , He crossed to San Francisco and spent a month delightfully, easy in mind,` and tell- ` ing himself "one morning. -that` possiblyiat that very moment Vincent was planning to : be rid of St. Esta;-ep. 1 . _ ` -=s ca'.1-cely the -thought struck;-him, however, when 9. man turned the corner.- G`reat he'avensl It was .vincezm; , tug- 1'._AiL`-...4--....ai.`!.n. .I Li... Inn ...3.a a..."u.....I ureau neuvumu 10 wua . v uII.;vuIu_ _1`he1.tterrecogn1zedhim, too. ma turned - as pale as Gnigement himself. _ "W-hat! exclaimed; be, you here? `Yes-, stammeredg the, unhappy Guise- ment, and you-what are you doing _in San Francisco? Passing through it, like yourself. And from here. my dear Vincent. no-v__-.1- Van!!! R-.11 nu: at Onnhnn In , But none da` m to exit. _`Ca' 11' and truf- es lay untouched. They tell ack on the iIvI"\A C!v1\':lI"| I-`an 1-Ivnill-an l\'|nv\1\l` C`... 6-1.... F. A.LETT IQ; ILIIIIUQIJIJGIIQ Ll-IV I95` I) wine which the waiter opened for them. Naturally omempty stomachs they .3;-ew -abdminably drunk. and - next` day were more ill than ever.- - ', Ti`:-nun that aw An H-on!-in fawn-nu nnuanaan Uh ULI Ill-IV From that day on frantic terror possessed 1 them. Everything that happened was a. ; source of misery. Vincent did his own marketing, and before" buying his viands plied the `tradespeopfe with the` queerest questions. " Q4. Ir..+...... .......-... ....{... ....4. 4:11 ..:.'..1..;n..n `res_tgura.nt._ . . . questions. _ . . . . St. Estere never went. out till nightfall came, and dined every day at a. different A8 .,for_. (;_`ruige1h,_e'nl',,-, his yelet was] dis- % lIInIVnl` 1-`anon-nan Inn Irv-gnu-1 Jule: I-u-on G-I-..I_ wnerer" Canada. You'll nd me at. Quebec in lessthan 9, fortnight. - 0 ` ' - And; 11' ; d` Gui .._" 911 \ me in`Chin&?iInuim8::9;S:ntylg:km` `:3-Q Sly dog! Vsaid Vincent, feebly assaying uau BILLY I v ux. ., Vincent was 46, Gufgment49, and St. Es 1 Ann uunlgn` nniyuut-.1-wv1n(1tvn1` fa Q9 `K l'IA\1'H THREE GIIUTTONS. j "Dear ` nu-log! loveqaowell. Dear; ;belioilng':. , ~ ' . In than awiet wrfttonllea` othll. .'l`his.`uir dgoehrlv.-.. A THE LAST or A FALSE _oNsT VV IJGU Ill WIIUI IE IllII5I Dear Thoirod ame-lIi.ali`6sT? 3 Fire, Lure And hvdTt'an'd happy mm. L` ` Worn by my kisses. _ Hid warmly on my` breast at night. What an end_ is thlgl "j-ae;::4 riiI1b,_fv,_vn* ma`. . -~ thou; "awajumg _h1's bppormnity. `fdogs life like it-fox. G I joke. In Pekingtlinavery one believes ypu safe inA__|?a_1'.i8.." >7 _ H'_ef6H9\_avn` mq. .'-- `thought Vincent. .`.;1|?!aK-gffiuli M 3\n'nnu9u1nao ave! -3--5.9 -- .vvv.-.:- W-4..-U: - V VH3 ags"?lIeliko-`i.== x.-" Guigement ro- A ected: what a pity I've no pistol! Still he believes I'm going to Chinaand will hunt me at Peking, Meanwhile I start. for, Patti. T.. . |`:.h.1n8- A ,;',l!_go.to Gannjdiw and me. said he, .. I'll be in Frai1c. ' "St. Estere in the meanwhile. ignorant of the fact that his friends had left Paris. wag a. pi-eyjto the most pqignant anguish. One ' day, gljfiving `in his carriage. he was upset byjag passing bus ` ' Wrnvn O-Inn} vnnv-nan! Ian fauna!` On noun: `S '. _ ling ' hihmselif exnctl y the , Dy: ugpassxug D118, . . From that moment he feared to pass; new building. walk under uscaold or even take a cab lest theriver was Vincent or Guigement disguised. \Tn.v.n-no nnnnk.-.1`! Du-.3- -aO full. -1.- VJ \.I ulavlllvllv \QIDb\.I.lB\J\&I Vincent reached Paris first. fully con- vinced that Guigement was freezing in the snows of Canada. He was safe, his joy un- bounded. St. -Estere was still there, but he . feared him very little; nevertheless it would be well to locate his whereabouts. LA`I__- _.`-_...__ l_ 2-, 4, L, ,_ II A` UV V1 V15 V11 l\I\)II|I\l 511:! VI uvl vsnuuuvwo Monsieur is in the country, the con; cierge replied, as St. Estere had told him. H'l'4"n- 'nu-'-ldln and laugh 77 nah! Inn I alnnll ""fi2."Z` `e`}'ef"E{{'{Zuing his stick 5 and clicking his hells on the asphalt with ` a bold step. he carried out his programme- returned to the clubroom about 11. and sat ` down for a game of baccarat. Can-gal-Ln ! L- In...-...-... -L-.. .. .....l`l I....--_ V Ivy: law DJ o Jaovwlv uuu vulu |.I.1|.|.lo `)`f"or awifia, at feast. said he, I shall V be able to bi-eathe-_-t.o go to the club. the theater-and dine at the cafe." IIIIVVIJ `III (I SKI-LIC III I-I1\a\l1III$n Scarcely had he begun when a well known voice cried behind him: Twenty-ve louis on this counter!" "Guigementl Vinoentl. 'F-`rom the West for all nointa in ,_` New Brunswick, Nora: 81,-._ot_l.n,.` Edward Island, Oapollroton ` and Newtoulsdland. . h 1 1- sea bathin L shingud hie`:- 9u%;lrtes%1?t%p;1t %`a.nada are 151 along this line. 1 vi g Montreal `on,-, oudsy, ` wI;31n'?1' ?;r3a%9naly rnnnu-ougn toIa;I1fa'2x.' ` and on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday to,St.. John. N. 8.. without change. nlnne connections Point no-vvnovu v Tine recognitionlwas mutual; also exceed- ` {ugly apparent the deception practiced upon each other. ' ` __.A,I All , D 1 1H,,` iopprobrious epithet, shouting and gestio- VI l\lIl\ILlO \Ill\r\4I \.l unbuuavuuu Poisoner! shrieked Vincent. T Assassin! And they drew nearer together with each : ulating, to the amazement of all present. 1 I`|.u.`I.-.3 AACIVIQ nIImn:nr\`-`V1 `l\ nn`nn flan`- IIIKIIIIIJ-g IIIJ vgsv I-UA.I.II~u\aL4J\.an-nu vn svwvu ` .... ,. .. Cooled. down suiciently to select their I second--they would hear nothing but a ght to the nish--a. duel was arranged for 1 next morning in the forest of Vincennes. Swords were the weapons. ' nu.-- L....1. LI....:.. ...1.....-..-. .....l ......~I.....1 .5 ......L LVVVLQLILD VVCLU IILIO yvuuyvuu They took their places end rushed at each other at a given word. There was a ash of blue steel, gnd they fell side by side. 'l`hn,l-. nvpnina all Hm nannrg warn lled ` VI. uluu GUCCI` uu vuuJ Jun: unuv U; mauve That evening all the papers were lled :with the horrible duel. St. Estere wiped his -glasses and read the account twice. `T-Innnnf flu`:-rnnnnnf. '\nf.h oor`! Tho Ir- MID stucco: auu swwu vuw uvvvuuv vvv luv; Vincent, Guigement, both dead! The vil- lains! Praise the saints! At last he could ~ go out, drive, be merry! `D - n-mibnmnrl `:11:-v-nvn:nrp n nknnIo'11' `lil nu BU UBO. ullvv, IJU uavnnlu He entered humming a cheerful tune, or- dered a. regular orgie and sat down to table ~ at 7 o clock.. He was still there at 11. ' . 1-1, 1.3 L- 1.- _-___.:-.1 g____._ |.:_ -1.-:_ -__.I GU ' U \JEJ. > `L9 "Kl DUIII III-IVIIJ (III He had to be carried from his chair and | before morning was dead of vio1entindiges- tion, and the overtruled St. Esters and his friends, united in death as in- life. were all buried the same da.y.-Excha.nge. ` Religions In British Burmah. The detailed results of the census of Burmah were expected with unusual inter- est, because of the addition of upper Bur- mah to the empire during the decade. Mr. Eales has reported a total population of 8,098,014, of whom some 3,000,000 are in the conquered territory, and the third of a million are in the Shan states. In lower Burmah this is the third census, and it was so popular with the Burmans and Karens that they complained if they thought themselves overlooked by the enu- mera.tor,and in many cases they carved the census numbers in wood and hung them u on the houses. The population of lower urmah, doubled since Lord Dal- housie s time, increased one-fourth in the last decade, and yet it contains only 45 per `square mile of fertile soil. The whole pro- vince is now of the size of Great Britain - and two Irelands. ,, _,-J _lL,_,_nI ,,, .-_ 1,,` The totialnumber of newspapers printed in the world-is estimated at 43.000 in round numbers, distributed as follows: United , States, 11,000; Germany, 5,500; Great Brit * lan`, 6,000; France, 4,092; Japan, 2,000; Italy, ` 1.400;; Austria-Hungary, 1.200; Asia, oz- clusiveef-`Japan, 1,000; Spain, 850; Russia, Sm; A!`18tralia,*700; Greece. 600; Switzer- 1and,`450; Holland, 800; Belgium, 800; all- others, 1,000. Of these about half are printed-in English; The whole number of periodicals published in the United States in 1887 was 16,810. The whole number of eqaies printed during the year was 2.497.- IlKAlI'K|' v $IO0.000.000. fines . Burmans is all on the surface, the mass of X curdduslzndgeltogether new fact comes out for the first time-the Buddhism of the the 7,000,000 of our subjects who profess! that belief being still Shamanists or devil ; wot-shipers-Animists. ` Like Brahmanism. nominal Buddhism absorbs the aboriginal cults with` an easy tolemnce, but is itself ` ndulterated thereby. Like Hume : philo- sophical skepticism, Buddhist latitudina- rianism is'almost wide enough to include an honest disavowal of itself.--Edinburgh Scotsman. . _ Tenpenny Nails. The origin of the terms "sixpenny, ten- penny." etc., as applied. to nails, though not commonly known, is involved ginqno mystery whatever. N ails have been made a certain number of pounds to the thousand for many years and are still_ reckoned in that way in England,` a tenpenny being 1.000 nails to 10 pounds, a sixpenny 1,000 to 6 pounds.- a twenty penny weighing 20 pound to 1;0,0.0.' `and in ordering buyers? call for tha._3_ po_ d._.6-pound or 10pound.vari_- ety; tdi, ` if by the Engllsmnie `abbro viation of -"`p un"_ torf"p_nnd !. the abbre- viation has been `made to` `stand for penny. Hardware. . in-a'tad;:>cntss5ix1i.ir1;c.s;s-s,rIs:1na11ytntma-at-. i 7' I. \l4I-I` III\.ll\II-II C0 Another prank was the robbery of a Canonsburg paint shop. Some students who believed in total depravity and tried to live up to their beliefs secured the paint- er- s materials and in the silentvmidnight watches painted in large letters across the college buildings A. B. Brown. tobacco- nist. A. B. Brown was president of the college and very naturally did not feel amiable in prayer hall that morning."- Ddffckiurn niannfnh College Remlixiscences. Four old J e erson students who grad- uated in 1854 met in Pittsburg for the rst time since graduation. The four old boys had a. __pleasa.nt time recalling scenes of long ago. One had rescued the other from drowning in Chartiers` creek. All that there was as much or more tote de- pravity in the student of 40 years ago is now. uvvve Among the boyish pranks recalled was an expedition to the grounds of the Olome Fe- male seminary on the evening of. a wash day. Of course no one of the four present had joined in this raid. But the clothes- line of the seminary was by some wicked students transferred to the college campus, a square above, and was there stretched be- tween two trees. The following morning the students on entering the grounds im- agined that they had strayed into, the wrong inclosure. "M A_..4.|..-.'. ......a_L _...-.. 4.1.- __LI_._._ .1 - 1|-I-IIZIIIV III `II J GI _PiLtt,sbux-g Dispatch. ' iivl-A vvn-avg- ::1V1_'etch! 1 N;vnpa]i;or:8tstlutlo|. L ,, :L-_'_\_ _-, -1 k _-_-. _, cried Guigement. I nln-uinlpncl `T6-"numb '*rH1=; A ADVANCE 1; P. 0. Box I32, - Barrie; Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: 00., Lowell, Btu. Every Dose Effective yu vi; (1313: u Allin). .5-nu, n..- \-Vr av--. For all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take AYER"S PILLS Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Register. - of the benecial results he has received from a regular use of Aye:-'s Pills. He says: I was feeling sick and tired and my stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a. number of remedies, but none seemed to give me relief until I was induced to try the old relia- ble Ayo:- s Pills. I have taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the most pleasant and easyto take of anything I `ever used, being so finely sugar- coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are in need of a. laxative to try Ayer s Pills. They will do good. `l!I-_ -11 J8 nnnn an 1|. OI-:4: Qfnunnnh "Iva!- COUGI-IS AND COLDS Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throa 3 Crou and 911'!"-I`?O.'4. x' E -'1'.`~ X -LIHIAL an ELU G DISEAEF.;. Uoscmatc ':.'m<;hs which E resist other remedies yield promptly to this pleasant piny syrup. aspen: ant}- AND nnc- pg BOTTLE. I . Down the street through the busy way A lady passed on marketing day.` ` Who, pausing at a grocery store, Stepped quickly in at the open door. With bated breath and anxious mien She queried : have you COTTOLEN E?" The grocer, leaving off his work, lnterrogated every clerk ; ` But none up to that time had seen An article called COTTOLENE. What is it? said he to the dame, That answers to this curious name. What is it made of? What s its use?" My ignorance you ll please excuse. I You re not the merchant for my dimes, I see you re quite behind the times. For COTTOLENE, I d have you know. " is now the thing that s all the go, An article of high regard; A healthful substitute for lard. lts composition pure and clean; For cooking give me COTTOLENE. As from his store the lady ed, The grocer gently scratched his head- On his next order, rst was seen, One dozen case: C 0 T T OLENE. llottolena Is in Pure Ricfi Blood; to enrich the blood islike putting money out at interost, E`- ' V ` A . `K 1/ 5'1.`/- F - M ~-arr}:-`V I);;,;oplIospI:itos I posseses blood enriching properties in a remarkable degree. Areyou all run dew Take Scott's Emulsion. Almost ' as Palatabje as Milk. Besure and! 774 AL - _.-..--...- i0f Pure Ilarwegiah Dad liver Oil coi-?fr:55"b5Los ,.___-__ A_..L..-- n......-1.:L:.. C......'l"L-..... people take any` [brand of Biscuit their _ grocerA gives them, but T WISEPEOPLE N. K. FXfX1~ik & co.; an-A Aunt` gggg In G9 I Illnbvinno-v u-u --an-.... get the genuine. Prepu-aid only by Scott & Bowne, Bollevlllo. Lcnaua-5 gun; -I; A My: PRiCE 250- AND BOO. PER BOTTLE- Qnun nv All r-.IlIIr:f:In1'R_ of Health A SHORTENING. DR.W.00D 5 A"F'R_I"EN'i)_ Q C`. L"3L&\LJDb` f T? Wellington and An&treet0, Ill\lOJ-v\vn A o insist on having those; ' by the SGO'I"I"S Ask Your Grocer for it. Anvnnnsn IN iaoN'rREA"Iy.T' Mad only by 1 A Gonna A `C-- -me on RECT R0015?! L l-__ -go. _-- g Toronto Biscuit &`GoIi"I;`_ 7|/.53.? 9.133,` M` FOO THE nmggunnts Auc Tn-.xnLEs ALL KINDS OF AUCTION - SALES. Ar ` It , d arties intendi gv tohave $13.3.` 5R3nu1'?'he r own interests by placing S their sales in his hands. .- ' " '~ -` .,..,,\ ....,,,, .__.-...... -4:-1.... ..;nl `Im- [usic mun` 58.183 10 D18 [N11105: /- iiice atgfl left at THl5AD\7:AN((3}E. (in F 5 ME mm & smucs cm INCORPORATE,D f Q: SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, 4 Per Ce: t. T he Security for V V` `it 5 Company in) (I011 ` ` . J'- r R V, 1`, `-_. ;;~ ,;_ .121. .t e.m3% t``.i`:.`.'?.l" ..:..'3.`. }"' '``` -9 ="p,"1y% .1 - v--r""' "` j * Iii R 881 new eaanoot the Post Om`- <> Tl7lO MAS s 30-tf. Bx 0"D`ra.ctor of all Vkind`{%; 5 f.3`. ' `' SEWERS. cELLARs."v5*irL ` } bf` Tl\`\ canal: and AIAIIAIVQI Fmiri ?`5UD.l!il.'I'.l' I5. MUUULHJ. Wester Freight and Passenger Agent. 93 Rossin ouse Block. York st., Toronto. I\ n |r\l'lIllI Awnr:;sCUl;_EfimonSUDDE mu ms CHILL I!-WERS. cELZR7Wi:f.T6!8TmRNs:'. DRA1NS.&c.. Jo_b work and general repair- .P8do'1eon nhnrt mm... Adrh-Ann ml Dnnlon [ases 7: ` *3 &C.. Job war! at; do we on short notice. " Wie. lat house WOI1 _ . \. . AI"iiIM' Tl 1,iT (`>111 Eon sAL1;:-7rha absta_i:tig:1; ux res" "B ld f tan 'ng' ,.I :;z:.s::z:.:*ds *`2"1i`c;ea. 35 `fa: ax- - `W &EsTEN,"i'``"tnes..&c. .4221! `.-9 .r V? arne. . T 1.:-tf. V ' -. FARMsT<> .56`-E5 L- .I___. for '1; ' , b J y 9 ke. don t_.grow1 and grumble 3you are troubled with indigestion. ` No g . 21 was ever effected-4by'sn arl_ing and fl-`eat- Be R ' w (unlgss v"*?;2;v:"`* We Ayers You, whether mahbrfwoman 3 Q11:-;1appento be 34 Tbarilla, w`hich `_ The Fess ` h ,5}, cont erton -Pre_8bY'5'i"n cj - ttlnues to be well at_te0dd' cAmAL mssmn Exams msumucs Amt. ;\`?` l'.H3I'_Uun ru I. `U; Z*~,'{BFY `\V,'5_ ., _ -'- __-.A A`..l ..unl.lV 5' RC ago . generu repur- t" B`::r<.;i<:3nia;1tolx`-:n:11;>tioo. tA1d;e$ 901 Du MN L ~ j e was = \ A ~ hint. Dncnunig 7. .189_15,&; E um RELIABLE AUCTIQHE G. R. PO33 Accident Insurance. J '1A1LvvAjY. - Pil:y's sake, 1_: . growl gtumbl 33 V011 urn fl-Auk] A41 -viii-In `-: o.`nnnnn . ll Correspondence Invitede .a_iz_ ovum. .. v ` EVEBITEINGEF hinf ;.';l-|-|'l.-LfS-&- f 1 COLDTS; M1 THE coMM:u%cMN1 ` or AN men men a. 1'_EASP_00NF(ul`=-0! T ` # .. - . uznn 1 QIDIQ. 5!! 9.9.5." 23-lv. I1` lilo!` Chief uperintendent 2-15 - pvruu_u 8-ly How .you seen zixajapy lmothei w hon the Inn}-us Manila: 5:: 6:139 VII UUWIJ uuvv 1 ha. IQIIU he begins to talk? Have you peenher teach t 0'11: &nu 1'|.b.`b-9; IIEUU IIUQI-I-ID HEIDI peenger _t.egch the tiny feet - ._ the tiny tovwelk?-x =1 J". ' - .: Ever near each denier shoulder. ye? no feeble ' . 4`nd.m1h,, ~..L.\. :\. , . With her ready hands to hold her. when she`: `II1n(nI-snub on fgll vv nun not many nanus to non: nor. when she`: T jusfgbont to fall. _ ' Shnt.y0i1rfe?yos-{and you can` see her in the Hahn : nlnllhnn (Ian: I ` WISH hll:IlIU"VIIl-'; _U'IIC UDII % HUI" `III baby : childhood days. When the `golden gle gled t1-eases plays. And the mother. though grown ol . near. enough to col). 1 ; . With d her. her ready hands to ho] just about to fall. DIIU ufn ot_ sunset on her ton- der. still is . when ehe o Now th baby is a. woinah. and she`: benldinngu o er abed, ' . A , T , Where the spirit from the body of her gentl Ivinbhnn -Hn o VVIIVIU UIJU BFIIIU IIIJII-I VII IJUILJ UL IIUI `VLIBIT mother ed; ' . . As; the lifeless limbs crow colder: Mother! Mother!" hear her call. V - But there _a.re no hands to hold her. and she`: just about to fall. ' The wind blew strong and salty from the,-V1 bay across the shore as the sun went `down, and long twilight gathered. It was not a quiet sunset, but it was beautiful. On the doorstep of, one of the cottages alongtheg shore sat Therese, 1praying that, she might. ` die. She sat there with her .1ittle~ hands clinched, her eyes dry and ashing, and two little red spots burned on her cheeks. It had been hours since she had spoken to any one, and her mother had at ' last left off ' coaxing and scolding and ques- tioning.- . y -_ _ , "After all,_ she knew `why ~'I`he'rese sat there clinehi her little. hands. She had told her that, is would be so, but Therese would not-listen then. The evening l was set, and presently the father gme. 3 " VI`!-nan-nan mhvn Annuals I-.n Ia}. hive: - -I 7:35. l Launched alone on`life'e rough ocean, eheie ' drittingbwith the` years. ` ' But the voyaze is a lonely one. and sometimes. flu-nnoh `haw {manna " - Duo 0110 VU,Y_ lIv`U IB 5 IULIULJ U110. Hal.-I HQJILIUIIII-1105. - + V through her tea_rs v She can seem to her mother; she can almost hear 'hnr- no, IT WAS GOD S STORM. Ci UEU 1JI.\a\JI-lull}, III-I9 I-I-VIJUI WI-IIVO I `Therese mbved enough to let, him"-in at ` the door, but she did not speak. He gave her an inquiring look, but went on "into the house. ` LL1 -31" L1,- _1__I1JnII 1,- -_1__J -1 41,, to see one way _l_I'a_Wu_p uruuuuuu. V . , . . Sheput iron ;?and ythefbaltwater 1-a'n.d'own over. her cheeks. andthat made them laugh ` again. It was a very limited neighborhood. and it was easy togetragquguinted- i Eleanor went. ba"c11`eQ..the farmheuse and -told her motheri that 'she.had discovered a `i type. They talked it over together and en- A joyed the idea and decided that it was very fortunate. . ' '_ e g '*_f When they. discovereda few days later. , gaunt` the type` could "sin'g`chr1ous little` Swedish ballads quite acceptably-._ and that after the'day s work wasdone he `wore 1? clothes that were really presentable, they were even more pleased. _ "`----- ---v-nnnl in--nan 1!. stand Of w1?;-11at ai-lsdthe child? he asked of the - mother as she ew about adding the ii nish- ing touches to the supper table. _ 2 " GCQLA lune: Inn` `and: `Anna: '17:: `LA Auc-`cu Vuvn vi the I-LIB u uvn-wow VV ""' "`.l"l.`."."' VWUAV. 4 She has lost her lover with the curly hair, answered the mother. One of the fine ladies from the city has him now. He ; follows her `around like 9.` little dog. The-. rese is a. fool to care.`-' 1nTT___1_Ii! ..._:.1 LL- 1..;.1_-_ `l'I -_- _-__ ._- UQU LEUHUI. . UULUU, 110010 LI.liM.U.o' ' ` . . . 4 They walked down the shore in silence I _1_1nt.i1: they reached the chair. Therese I climbed yup into her favorite place. a'ndi_h_er fa`ther stood by her; resting his `gray head on her knee. ~ - ., Fin/e _la.die_s. are ckle, he said. He may come back. ' ' ` I do notwant him that way,- she said. - 9'11 he comes at all, he must leave her for me. I do not hate him, for she stole him `with henways -that only wicked people know. Butl will not have her send him back to me. ' -~~- -A-- ----.-- -.--2-5 -"|_-_ -1.- --..... LUDU 15 cu LUUI uu vu: .".Hushl_ aid th`efa.ther. (`Have you no heart.!f * IIVL _.._ 1.- 1-..). --_L L- _1_._. LL. J.`.--._1.L__ W38 CODSIGOPBDIB 01 u Luuuvv. It was then that he began to neleot Therese. When he did not neglect her, he Tpatronized her.` and that hurt her even ..worse. . . .= But Therese was an Independent little `thing. and she would not stand that. So -__they had their qnarr,el_. and omg said that ;him.-- i, V f 4 ` = He meant to punish 1f..c:fIt'W8.s only the other side of his patro It _ "Ag. ,__'1`he1-ese said very well.-and that 3was -`tliereason " she sat on the doorstep ilshi use could die. A Perhaps the thing that` he did was ? ` when he told.-Eleanor about all this. ghee` LI I . `ghuen he went out to where the daughter was sitting on the doorstep. . Nf"`nv-an `~34-I-To 1-nof 7 who an-:4` Ink nu VVCIIB DLUVLU5 \ll.l uuv uuvsuvwyc Come, littl maid, "he said, letlus ` walk to the. chair and back before we have our supper. "kn nl-\n~n tune a rv-non`, "\t\Q`l71AAII I-Inn` ml:-uni` vtu. nuyycg. . The chair was a great bowlder that stood out away down the shore near the water, rudely fashioned during the centuries that it had stood there into the shape of a. huge settee. Therese sat very still for a moment after the father spoke, but he put his big hand gently on her. arm, and presently she rose to go with him, mutely comforted. 55"KT1u-gnu-A nun vnvn-I rvrs-`ran-9,, 111111131` #11:; vnniu l.'UDU UU 5U "sun Lunu, usuvvzg \.au::.u.\.u. Ircua Where are you going? called the moth- er after them. The supper is ready and ` waiting. 67111...-.-. 36- no-'1`l `ant-rt: lvn in-unlb H nn'IIniI I-`nab " CIIIUIIJEO Then it will have to wait, called back the fgthpr. `.`Come, litt.1eAmaid. , W i:he;-`es::.vas very quiet when she came back with her father, but the walk had done her good, and she was about the house _a.fte'r supper was over,` `helping_ her mother as she was used to do. . 1-rrL__. ..`I_-_......A. 5.. 1.-.! &I..nL o...`lnl- `I... to was But: was ubcu uu uv. Q ' When` she -went to bed that night. her eyes were still dry, but she-prayed that she might be forgiven for the Wicked things thatshahad thought. ' V I 111.... Jul... aa` `arr! uuuiniya nfzenl nit`: `Ans-no but) bun; ax vuuuguva For the rst few weeks after she fcalne withher mother to stay at the old farm- house near the shore. the hours and days : had dragged drearily with Eleanor South- ard. She was used to` being amused and - entertained, and there was nobody at the farmhouse to" entertain her. r\_. 1.1.- -4.`I...... `L.-...A ..Ln'cuvn.nn1`I.&.luqn.\-. lununu LLDC IIU uuuus uusu nos . On the other hand, shewas called upon ' part of the time to or try to amuse her mother. who was in perpetual ill health. 11.... q-nnl-haw-' hninvn hpino in ill 'hnn]f.h LIUII IILIUIII-I01 . VVIIU "X5 Ju yvl. vuuun ALL uvnauuo Her mother enjoyed being in ill health, but she enjoyed it in a melancholy way that needed some one to see her suffer and V pity her quite often. to. sun: with m-pat: inv. therefore. `that plby I161` quwc Uurcu. It was with great joy, therefore, `that Eleanor discovered that there was in the A neighborhood a young man who was good looking, whohwas intelligent-aboveghis class and who hadvcurly, hair. ,She made hiatu- quaintance down by the shore where hewas xing up an old boat. ' Her hat .b1ew oi!" into the water, and he shed it (0l:1l_`:Af0r 1_1er,`a_.nd they botl} lg._1_1 bed to seethe .vv``1tzwas.drnclred. V T . - 241.- ~.....4. um-. '44....-.1 +J1a'~ n'li:."' ntnr were more pleuucu. Eleanor managed to"see a. good deal of her discovery. and after-awhile sheinducadi. himtocometothehouse. -: ., _ `H ---.. .....a. `Ann hAfnrn.h{'nn]ing_them.- him to come no we nuusu. . . It was not long bef0rehis comiug.there` attered the Young 1133" *````` `5` ` `-' ' " " ` WE 3?1?.';?13nft::ll:&m to neltf whue an my mum nu ......, .5 _ an her` `eonemhat she raugmng at mm his story. ' . That made him deapergtgly hard- gap.-., n JUST. ABOUT TO I -'ALL.. exgerlencn ll ])l.`0V6(l U36 .lIlB6l'00l0ll.lll ruuw to e the quickest for European freight to and gem all points in Canada and the Western vmamn. vnnv ha nhtninari and sum infm'ma- `