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I pause in umying my bonnet-strings. to think of how Paul and I would have spl‘nt this Sabbath morning it I had been his wife, he my huz-‘zband. We should haw walked to church. I think, across the glis- tening. fresh park and fields ; we should have paused now and again to gather a fluwc: or two by the way. We should have givan each other lectures rm to our depot moat when we got into church; he would N (hm put my bonnet stralght, and made f'mo tidy in the porch before he went in In :1 tho thany I am sure he “would have klsa- ' e'dme. and. in the Ten Couummdmcnts I am sure I should have kissed him. and durlng the sermonâ€"fur there is nobody to‘ , seeâ€"l should haw slipped my hand. intoi fihls brown one. ' . I catch the reflection of my {w in the hula-or, nnd start back; it warns me of ‘what I am doingâ€"thinking; and I have vowed that I will ban? look buckâ€"that I will keep my eyes fixed straight zmd steady Ran the monotonous level of to day. the carving-knife. the plates. and the round wurid and all that is therein. I speculate m: to whom he might consider 5 suitable pet-wt) to run and maintain his family. wscrving to himself the small rights of contrmling u-u' souls,bodics.looks Words and actions. Clearly he thinks it no legitimate afi‘uir of his ; but. a man who Will adopt ten children, and provide for them, is not to he met, with every day. ‘ While as to Providencnâ€"w horn he passihlv i mgards tux the person to Mum» ‘ rly 7 “If you don‘t want to find the governor Wing» hornpipfi on the dining room table, come down!" says Dolly, rushing In. and I follow her in hot. haste. Inna.“ Yes, Silvia will have consolation oflered to her. enough and to spare. She is alter- od.. there is more exprmdun in her face. She has sufiuml keenly.1 think, sinco that night at Luttrcxl when lsaw hex-15. She has hut wish, but. if eyes speak truth, it has brought her little peace}. one, Winsome, lovely woman, as to a flower, 3 picture. or anything else delight- ful to the eye? The very sense at pleasure It communicates to us makes us grateful to the cause. therefore we love it. GDMIN’ THRO’ THE RYE. [mm-mum)” ’xhis way. for 1 hate fascinate-s me. mull 'n intd the sluggish tongue of sunlight Vacs. and tromblcs on :1 ch" mumvntury ”- 0. h-athsmne. "113. he. and turn. and “nets. This poo] ' I: cuncmls 5V any-a! )rmity nyvyvs m Um [on g to\ rk, sul- 1d ugly 1,, 1n the far 3. in fact. an ml, for behind all with a stile. 33‘. for I hate; ly \ m m am :33 mm my ‘ ” CHAPT .R VI}: vho fur It is a week since mother. <«n'~ly against ”y. her will, drove lu'l‘ fut gray panics over to hlv Thu Tom-rs and 1va cards for Mr. and ’fiR‘W’W“ For 3 week we have gone Abbey, ()rmo'. afternoon imnu-diutoiy utter Shearer. l’cterdetm wry plontitude of auda- wisv l). Ilcnsfm‘t.‘°‘ duct to ruturn the visis. ' ..u of which refL" <pzu‘ed ourselvvs the . 0“ch being ' 1‘ her churlot-whmls wo weebs, ‘ut. our gates; andâ€"â€" w“ {h riso, I cum‘esssâ€"I half of chat for onceiu her - 's :ilmshcd. r. ty woodland this 'TOCKJIAIIJ. Mother is in . :aml lam hunt- 'luiw.\"ro, 36;}; my flowers 4”“. 10-day, onbth" onethat cling of mule wkcmss' the 'e receipts ix:clude¢1““"t"h lambs and about"’3"s_‘“° in moderate utté’sl’wu‘ buying very fre‘tUIlmx Lt weak. S1fith; was quié-t. T; “'0‘“ Buying was hunt “‘0 ‘vfrom 3;»: in the really The door .m the mpkins 2m- ‘lltt' r l :ross rliu space 7.....- _ m. , .nnd still. with my face Rnlofl' When shu is quite close “er 1),; -t. bn‘ hand. I do not 416 pk!!! from her !also face he: false. hand back ”‘Jrn vrn “You were his first love,” I say. slowly â€"“arm~; and he cast you as'de like a soil- ed glove when he found out. your real na- burg; nor could you win him back, though stooped to the dust: to bring him. You '6 his wifeâ€"but did you become a wife in y common, decentmonorable way? And u arothe mother of his child. Yes. Does lolovo that child? Dons he ever look upon ‘ in: without remembering your immod-‘ " Yes, " she sayswitl.‘ her old slow smile. the smile of my dream, “ they have brought. me all I wanted. I was his first love, and now I am his wife, and the mother of his son, and you were never anything but; his sweetheart. ' ’ “Silch ends asthey are!” I say, quietly; “and such a reward as they have brought you I” “Don’t call the means I made use of to reach my ends by such hard names," she says. indifi’erently; “they served mo well enough." pty, your perjury. your fraud? Trust me, filvia. that innucent- child will never be by link beamed you: rather is hen chain drag you further and further away from man you will husband.” Yea. {T aha says; deadly paIe. Czouchw. hex. athst. ‘ “Tell him your Worst. madam; and to hear you tall: about deceit is about as suit- able as if the father of lies took to preach~ inamorallty. We know nothing here of suc womanly accom plishments as spying. forgery, theft; in our part of the world we do not track men for years and marry them when they are mad. Our neighborhood should be the better for containing a lady who is so great a pmflaient in till these branches of a woman’s education.” my anger, I break into 0 (ms laugh. cry strange, is it not? For you afar betteriooking woman, and red me.” Some wicked spirit me and informs me how best lvie. Her eyes darken and 0 under mute ‘l’t‘ie those of a furious a]. I never 58“ so (uh- u face so apt lustmtlng ugly passions. “ [f you have thing to say to me." I continue. conv :mptnously, “release me and say it; it on't trouble me." For a. moment she draws her breath looks at me under her drawn brows, en releases me. ”Perlups you wonder my coming here?” she asks, sinking to an easy-chair “Very much,” I answer, Inc had; a nerve the woman has!) “Your father made a great point of my (inning. He does not know the relations .d between you and ”\Tn t“ v {12' share in the matter, You Whesugmed within‘ his cars it he had. We a'fé honest talk, we Adah-s. ” “Indeed? she says, witha faint sneer; “then deceit must be re-christened." onicully. alone. “Am I stronger?" he says. standing still. “ Whether I mu'or no, yuu shall nut have appealed to me in vain; have no fear â€"1 will not drive you a‘vaY-n A minute later and he is in the dining- room, and I am sitting in my chamber away. will you? Paul! Paul! you an) stronger than Iâ€"help me to be strong :00!” .By which it will appear that my long night of Home stx' nggle with my un- ruly heart has avalled mo but. little. “You have come back, Paul, which you should not have done without warning; and we have met, as we should not have: done. But this is our last Balk together: hencefonh we are acquaintances and meet as such. If ever wn fall into such words m we have fallen into to-day, I shall go away and never come luck again while you are here. You will not drive me Why (1 I lift my desolate. tearless eyes to those dark, weary (nu-s. heavy with the love that must not, dare not; be given to Suddenly I step out If the shadow into the sunlight, and he follows me. Half‘way across the orchard I turn to him and speak. “Love her?" He looks down at the pool at our fret, looks up at God's heavenly azure shinivg through the exquisite leaves. “ This is my life with that woumn"â€"he makvs a. gmruru tuwurd the black. foul watvrsâ€"“zh:u"â€"-with a gesture toward the skyâ€"“is my love for you. Tell me," he says, “tell me how have these years paused with you?" “They have not killed me." I say, turn- ing away my white face, “and” (with a little laugh) “they have not made me thin, butâ€"" He draws a deep breath and turns as pale as. dmth. look of your sweet face." “ Then do you not love her!" the errlng words leap straight. from my heart to my lips xvi bout my own volition. “Why did I? Because if I had not: I should h we gone mad, or diod of longing to hem- tho sound of your voice, and for a look of your sweet face.” "Why did :vou come back?" I ask, simu- i_ng- Inf two hands together, “why did you do it?” “Speak for yourself, child,” he says, bitterly. “I am too old now to learn the meaning of the word forget. Have you learned it?” he cries, with the old jealous ring in his Voicu that I knew so wallâ€"and it turns me giddy and sick with the mem- orios it brings. "Hush!” I cry. starting aside; “we made our last farewull. IpOke our In: wards on that Chflstmas-mornlng; in this present we are nothlng to each other â€"not.hing." ‘ ‘And may we not remember?” “Rmmmlmr!” I repeat. turning pale. “Do you not see that there is the sin, there the wickedness? We must: not remember -â€"we will not?” lays, “neverâ€"to look as you look to- day-I! dd (Avww‘r'efi'y low. “ You dare W”: "m the hand 01’ a vc-f‘ uyinr {our varied experi~ .z- chat lies between Eng: finfanher's house much n1 abr .. gince you are here, ) Myonf .nissxon to retire.” Id {9 :9 lays her hand upon my .1 m ,qhn W" '80," she says, quietly. ‘9‘ speak toyou. and I will. ” high: with this Woman. so “force, scornful and silnnt, ”films with an intent- m“ utilé, I wer.‘ uch altered, " she says, not very pretty now. saw in you I could Mother and Dolly are to be found no- where; so I fetch nurse. make her dress herself, and then go down with her to the carriage that is waiting at the door. It is a strange setting out to the house that I have never entered, and to which I was to go as a bride, and now I am going here to me, my bitter enemy. “I will go with you,” VINsu , uietl and leave the room. y q y, “During tho past; hour," he says, slow- 1y, “I have begun to feel- for her what I never felt before â€"pity. It' you had seen her face when she sent for meâ€"" “Do not be angry," I say, after a few seconds’ hard thought: “but I cannot go. I 0011M do her no good; and I have a fool- insua conviction even that she is not so in as you think. Remember her power s of dissinm1ntion.1f I go. harm will come of it; and I could not tell her that I forgive herâ€"I do not. " “Are you sure?” I ask. skentically. “People may have heart disease for a very long while before they die of it. And I can’t. understand why she should wish to see me, ” “ Perhaps she wants you to forgive her, ” heusgys, in a. low voice. In his voice there is some strange, new feeling. Is in remorse? “What is the matter with her?" “Heart d sense. Her mother died in just such an attack as tha one I lets her in just now. The doctor said she might dieuc any moment.” In the drawing-room I find Paul Vasher alone. “ You will come? ’ he says. meeting me half-Way across tho mum. “Dmply as she has wronwed on, ()1! “'“1 not refusxs a bet?” “Very half: I am cnming. I don’t be Have one Word of it, " I say to myself, as I follow Simpkins toward the house. “It is' only unuthvr of lwr tricks. Besides. if she were, why shoutd she want to see me. of all people?” ask again. “()h!nnthing, miss, nothing!" “I don't. believe a \u) (1 v! in " I say, Prommly. “\\'.-h u .s she dyiuw of?" HSmnethin~ in her inside, Miss Nell; her ’m‘t. I think ” “Ml". \'n<her is dying, Miss Nell :" and may he be. ft;!';.i\'0n, but. a luuk of positive satisfau Xian owrspm-mis _his face as he makes thn unnuum-enmnt. “And what has that to do with me?" I “What has that to do with me?” I ask, reddening. as I remmulmr the countless occasions on which Mr. Simpkins has seen us together. [have seen him twice, before all the rest. Fortunately, papa. is nuc sn far gone in madness and hospitality as m invite Mrs. Vawhor ru (“mutuandus she has been er‘k’pfirfiectly unsnspiuiuus of the wheels wi'hin wheels: and long may he Footsteps come snftly over the grass, and Simpkins apm‘ars somewhat unexpectedly before me. The-.rc urn signs of hurry and discomposure on the uncivnt man‘s coun- tenance, that nothing short of pnpu‘s agency could call up. and I 1001: round hwtily to son if that gentleman is harass- ing his mm “You an» wanted directly, Miss Nell; Mr. Vasher is here. ” Sometimes I think I never mmln a great- er mistake than when 1 made Paul go back to his wife. Upon him Iontuilud a life of utter wratchodncss; ,whnt his {Qistence is his face tells plainly enough; and the tongue of scandal even has not been stop- ped, although my mum: has nut yet ap- pvnrt-d in the matter. Towers (ye goth!) but. as pupa has fortun- atuly qua-vied u. l'outruncu with awry ntimr neighbor invited, mul us it might be awkward if he had tn mku his n-non.y’s wife in m dimmr. he has dvciincd for uh- vious masons. Mrs. Yashm- has returned her visits as she recvived hm- visitors. alone. and the cnunty to :1 mam cries fie' 199011 Paul: and tho county to u woman. with a spitoful though true instinct, takes the part of the husband. and calls lie 0:) the wife. Remain so. any I. Hv. Inm‘ann nhd I. hnvn been invited to u. dinner-party M The "(latl‘mlils That come before the swt-slluw dares, and take The winds of March with beauty; violets dim. But swuetor than the lids of Juno's vyu Or Cythcrca's breath: pale primmsvs That die. umnurmurul are they can ln-huld Bright l‘lumhus in hie strength " and all the delicate army that your gnrgu- nus coming has caused to t‘mh- away. They did not wait, like ynu, till the earth was \ 'armed and pz-ankvd to twelve you; they grow with the gums. and Ul‘t'Ilt up through the cold, hard gmuml. braving; thv lingnr- ing chil y winds and night frosts m bring us bcautit‘ul messages from the busy, teeming vanh-mutln-r. ()HA PTER IX. A month has passed since Silvia came to see. mo and now We are in M: wâ€"l'm wmnt, blossoming, voluptuous \Iuy . and the World is (m BX‘l'd like a bride with the mnnth's whitv Ilmvsr 02' lh-wvrs, that hurv and thn'r mvlls udnruusly lntu faintest pink. ur but IN inm \i\i but crimson and w: .rict. \ an are very haul and SW '9! mm :VI:|_\HUWHI'S, but 1 do not 1m 0 you so wall as my [din of planks against the Wadi, whitin r shn had lawn driven by our nm *md potent. tyrant, the ram. He was ins Hudin lhv urchurd last Monday, and a wry livi-Iy time we haw had of it ever since: indeed. it Would be hard to say why he is home my all. unluss tho. abundant. uhmainns inUh-tul by his horns on the family logs and shins find favor in Um governor's eyes. I pick up my basket. innocent cause of my being: mught. and go out. into thl' gur- dcn, my hours beating. my pulses throb- bing. flow that uvi.. lowly taco brings back to my nmnnry that night. at Lutrrull when, though I know it not. such in ppi- muss lay before me! Now the war .14; is fulfi led, and my lot in life is 11. .d. My :uh'vnturcs this ufturnuon am: (in mod tn mnullulc in a somewhat ludicr us inun- nur. for, in crossing the urchu , I llnd poor Dolly in a state of siogu, ‘ unding un “Yes; she is an uxm-llenb wretch. Well, I am going. I intended to see ~ou. and I have donu so. I'm glad tn find your mis- fortunes hzwe not bmkt-n y "u' spirit. ’l‘cll your fmhvr I came," shz- s. from the door; “unless, induml, you would wish to tell him the whnlu' story." I ring the bull, and shu ‘: nlshcs. “Was cvur such a wunmn?" I say to .nysnlt‘. as 1 sit down “no shame, no four. no conscience. No wondvr Paul and I Were like wax in her hands. Hoi- words cut um like knivvs, again and again. Did I wince under them, I \vumivr; I think I touched her once or twice; I mu sure I tried hard enuugh." mazement distracts my ring the short; period thafl een our leaving the Ma r ' aching Paul’s door, vvhcrl 0 ng to receive me. He tak us ’ ‘ 15pm] vextibules, into - m. lookmm onL‘ a “Thank you for your good advice,” I say, taking up my baskut, wi‘h ulucrity; “but I shcufll say you warned. it. all for yourself. You (numb be 0:130ch :30 under- stand mcâ€"or Paul.” "No; I have that bayou." Haivo you your spy June at The 'l‘cwors?” “By the way," she says, looking into the glass at her own exquisite person, "how did you hear my husband is not proud of my son? Surm'ms' gasslp?" “Sooner or Ltd? you will burn your fln- gel-s, she says, rising. “Are you not afm'd o seeing my hus- band again?" she mks “It must be very hard upon you. poor thing!” “Wu do not. find it so, madam.” “Y‘u have seen him?" she exclalms, thrown 01! her guard. “Certainly. II: there anything so extra- ordinary in that 2‘“ H You judga others by yourself.” I say, with contompt; “ but 1 know that honor is of small account in your eyes. Here we set some small store hv tho coxmnoditry." “Take care. ” she say 3, with a low, wicked laughter lying ' under her sweet voice; “your good nume,did you say? You are very proud and 51‘. ‘e of yourself now; but take cure you don’t lose in some day! All things come to him who waits, you know: and I could wait along while to sue your pride brought low. ” but do you think I would .change places with you?" Only for a moment wue he ailent. “511;.“ we fly ‘8" he repeated, earnestly. Sin,- on I l nut. rrpl‘e-‘m‘ the dry sob that ,mm. ta hm' lim. Nor Could she wetit; simn- the luru‘ of midu’ghb had struck. “Why,” she exuiaimud reproachfully, “mu-:tyun at such a. time obtrude the hurls.“ , controversies of academic «ix-nee ‘2” Ladies Fear For Their "air. A dinner party in the suburbs one evening last Week was brought to a sum- mary ending by the entrance of a large sized bat into the room, which swooped down over the table, causin" such :1 scat- tering of the fair sex. including ti: e host- ess. as an earthquake could $0.11wa have accomplished. The innocent cause of all this disturbance sought refuge in the upper folds of the window draper- ies. whence it was impossible to dislodge it. and as the ladies persisteuly refused to return to the dining room while the intruder held possession there the re- maining ~ urses were served informally in the lib y to the scoruful amusement of the men. One of the latter IS report- ed as snyin'v "And y et women consider themscl v es our equals and want to vote!" Mrs. Bmluck, after grunt diflicnlty, loosened the mp0. which hufind her. and went. to the hullSO of MnEiiis, a neighbor. and informed him of what- hud happened. Mr. Ellis WNW over and nnl‘nstcned the rope which bound Mr. Bullock, and found the burglars hml cmnpictoly nunsackcd tho hdusu. The burlgnrs were traced for about four miies norbh, where they were lost truck of. The horse stolen was five years old, about. 15 hands high, and weight about. 1,000 pounds, hinck mane and mil. with whiie spot on each hind foot between the rutluck and hour. and never was shod. The buggy was an old open one of a dark color. Horrible Brutality nl‘ Hun-glam NI-ar l’urk- hill. Unl. Parkhlll, ()nt., Svpl. 8,â€"Ahmlc one o'clock on Saturday umming lhrvo men, t‘\\'(l ol' whum were small and all of them young, wvm to tho house of Mr. Juli" Bullock, abcut four miles from Purkhill, on the town lino hetwmu Mullilllvruymul West \‘v’illimm. where Mr. Bullock and his aged mother live. They lll'd Mrs Bullock, whn was slm‘ping (luwnstul ~‘, but she fled to her sun. who wusupsmirs. 'l‘wu of the burglars wont. upsluirs, and bound Mr. Bullock :1’5 : hufm‘c hu \‘us able to defend himwll‘. ’ ‘huy demanded money, and took matches and burnvu the solos of his {mm until he tnld thu u when: what mum-5v he had was. The mhhers procm'ml about $35 and his wait-h. ’1‘lmnthupwwnt to the stable. luck :1 horse and buggy, and loft. Masculine Voice (from first floor, which is the one uhow mu) w-“[~3hniru.. my dear, Ehni 'a! 1m 1 no: perreivu a strange, odor as of sonn-thing burning emanating from tlw regions UK the cook room '3" Feminine Vuh-c (from nowhere in particular -~"Ah, yvs. “'on’c you just, come down and rcniovu the dinner from the fire and sun! for suincthing to out? 111m writingun article for the Sanitary Em on the (‘hcmistry of food zmd the modes of prupuring it. and} wishyou wouldn’t inlrrrupt my train of thoughts.” ‘ nounbed the words «:mnmittilng the Inludy t0 the 1.5mm). “Jilvswd am the (loud who die in the: Lord," were tlw words which rang out with :X'qu-r distinct- ncss than all rhn rest. and then fol- lowed the lwumlivfion. The mother silvnlly vat and ilu- frin-uds bore the body away to its last resting place in old Umvoscud (Jemeh-ry. No Minister Being “:1me n l'hono- graph Service “'us lll‘ld. Olwof Ihv must mwvl lulu-ml smu mons u“ rm'm'd was pn-arhud thv other day at Conny Island. Bally llun' was nixwtm-u months old and “wig-had tummy-tum puumls “‘le shu divd. Shv was (-xhihirml in a lilthx II-m. SIM: wok jllh umouia and dicd a [NY days ago. When Ihu funeral day value ”:hvrc was an minml-r. So a 1'vligiuus plmnugmph with a hum,- trumlwt was projc-vtnd uvvl‘ Ihu rulliu. An wxlra ”loud needle" was used, and tlw voice from {hc machinw. as vlcar as :L lwll, ponvn‘atcd to all parts of the room. 'l'lxosv who attondvd the fum-ral sat with howml hvads and nm'm- luokt-d up as the (-ylindm-s w-n- changwl. Had a. strangvr hm-u lists-hing: at the door he would havu rhuugh: that a ministry stood la'sidc lll\' (‘Ulllkl and spoke the wards which rang thruugh thu double parlor. First was Ilw Lord's Prayer. recited in a. slow. impressive maunt'r. At the sound of the, familiar words a spirit of valm svemml to come into the mom. Then a shrill voicp. unliku the other. nnnouurt-d that the Amphion (Jam-rm would sing "Nx-arcr. My God. t.» 'l‘hnn," and (an? “(H l'll'lltlcd \‘01‘008 sang the antlwm. 'i'hen n Inna-age of Srl‘iptm'o announcing that all flesh is grass was heard. 'l‘hcre vas a buzz of the t-\'liudm' and thou a dwp voice l’l'o‘ , ._.l.l._.A_V, 1 - . . . ‘ “If I wuro dozul you \voukl forgive me. Would you non" "I would try to." “If you know that, I could not live very long. you Would forgivo mo?” “ Pox-Imps. " “Then say so now." she says. feverishly, with her hands clashed uvcl‘ hm- laboring heart, “that you do fumivu mu. ‘ (1‘0 m: (:ox'mxuxw.) film luosns my hand and sits up in hm], and her fleece of hair ripplm all U\‘('l‘ lu-r shoulders and the cuvux-lul like an shower ul‘ molten gull]. She tukus my hand and lays it, 1 her heart, wliivh swms to ln- [mph of hcr budy with Mary 1mm. “Do you think that is shummlng. Sunni 131‘ or later it will kill rumâ€"nut tn-(luy, p Imps. m- to-nmrruw, hut Slum-limo.“ xgninsb I}; out l'l“ “ Did you unly send for me to ask me that? it so, I mu hotter awuyzz‘ “Are you su lmrd-hmrtud? she asks, between her short punts. “F001!" "Do you know that I am dying?” she sustifming her haggard. lovely eyes to my face. “I dare say you are very glad?" Desperately ill [sag plain enough that she. is; something in her \‘uiuu tells me that she is not dyingnmmur in innnudintu danger of uunth. __ ”mnuuluu m dollcato knots. I know now why he uses this room; it mm to havo boon mine. The sex of tho occupier is shown by tho mas- sivu writing-apuointnu-nbs. the whips and drivingglovcs the half-smoked cigar on tho table. and all tho orderly liLLor of a man’s favorite. room. And this is my Eden than I havo never vnmrml, until I como to it as a visitor to his wife. I look upâ€"i’aul is standing at the door, and I riso to go to him, leaving nurse ln-hind. At tho door ol’ the room where Silvia lies ho leaves mo, and I go in alone. The room is so dark- pnmi that, coming out, ol.’ tho broad day- light,[ can hzm-ly mako out the outlino of Silvia’s face against tlw pillows. As I ap- pmnuh hor. an elderly woman by her sldo rises and passes out. “ You smut for me. " I say, looking down on her. “and [am hum.” Now that my eyes are mom accustomnd m tho light, 1800 that. film is mortally palu and hor breath comes in quick, short; punts I look round the room : at the walls} with pain-yellow silk with n. deop rlch der of poppins and corn-flowers “In round: M the damask curtains, with same border; at the white carpet, which tho sumo flowers are 5mm”... sure!" “Nobndy ’ud ever L1 {or you," says nurse, used to look summut. thu difierence the m 1 start violently as my m-es fall on the picture,which represents a vbung girl with the first freshness of curly'youth lying on her lips apt! chunks. looking with joyous happy sxmle out of he:- Veil of loose brown; hair; upon but hand is a wreath of poppies and wovun flowers and grasses; she wears a white gown. and slm isâ€"Hclen Adair as she used to be. ’ “Nobndy ’ud ever anw it was intended In. vn\|1 " "nun n.._- . pointing toward the man look, Miss Nell !" "(31‘ Train cu‘ I'hnugllt. BURNED HIS SOLES‘ A 51‘ “A .V G H B l' RI Boufk-ua 3e, impartially, “you 11'. like itâ€"bun, Lord! pmnt do make to bu mm: at the walls hung : with n. deop rlch bor- curn- flowers running “1. ,..- -L ‘ g are scattered in piece; “only with the; Several desputuncs passed between 0!;- tawa and St. John‘s Mid, regarding the seizures on the coast of the Canadian Lab- rudor. The information which the 09v ern- mem received from a leading Newt’o land firm confirmed in part the presr “With regard to tho postptmoment of the decision as to the vexed question of ‘ xnixlng,l hm'o‘uuly to say that the depart. ment has to consider the interests of the producers, and of those who invest their capital in moving the Western crop, as well as those of tho eastern millers, who really use but u trifling proportion ot the growth 1 of Manitoba wheat, and who last year, I um credibly informed (except in one case, which happened thrnugh inadvertence), did not receive a single bushel of Wheat from the Port Arthur elevators. Apart from the case alluded to. every bushel was either exported or purchased direct from Port Arthur elevator as ‘oleaned wheat.‘ It is important use to determine what would he the e ect of too restrictive legislation on our great transporta- tion routes. Our great competitor is Duluth, and so long as our prairie wheats are mainly sold side by side with the products u! Minnesota and Dakota. in European markets, our methods must be assimilated to those of the controlling export markets. If we initiate restrictive legislation which does not prevail there, will not our products seek a foreign route to the sea. rather than submit to the exac- tions demanded when shipped from our own port?” uuu nuu \uuwr wnont min-«1,, sound, plump and Well cleaned. Weighing nob loss than 59 pounds to tho bushel. ho. 3 wmter wheat shall include winter whmt not clean and plump enough to he g wind as l\0. :3, Weighing not, loss than 57 pounds to the hushul. The M ixtm-o of “'hoat. Controller Wood has replied in the followlng torms to u. letter he has mac’n'ed criticising the recent actions of his dcpurs- mom a: to tho mixing of wheat:â€" N0. 1 mixed winter \\'.'l(':lt shall bowhitu and red white: whouvt, mi,\'ml..~'numl,plump and W0“ clvuucd, Weighing not lass than 0;: pounds to the hushui. No. 2 mixed winter wheat shall bu white and red wintur wlmac mixed, sound, plump and Well clemml, Weighing not 1055 than 59 pounds to the bushel. Nu. :21'udwinmr whmt man In» n-d winter wheat}, sound and runsunnhly 0‘0"“. weighing nut ius< 11mm «in pounds In the bush‘l. Nu. 1 rvd \vincr whmt shun Iu- pure red winner whvut. snund. plump and wul mmmuai, wrighing not, lars :h-m (‘12 pounds to the bushel. shall inn pun: Whilu “3mm- whuut. rhnicc ln unlur, sound, [Jump I well (almnml, Weighing nut ll'SS than mxxyrtwu puumls tn the bushel. Nu. 1 white \vintvr whmt shall bu 1mm whim winter whmn, s-vuml, plump, wall cleaned. Weighing not. luss than sixty pounds 10 {hr lm-hul. No. L' whim Winn-r \\‘hvnt.~‘hull 110 white wintur \vhmnsuuml um! rmzsnnan)’ (-lmn, \\'ui;:!nin-,: not h'ss Hum .35 1mund~~ lu [Ju- hushul. Hmm- whmu No. 2 shall he plump and rvuzmnuhly clean. wrinhing nut. lvss than Ill‘tyminc punmk tu :iw hushol. (Lmsu whmb .\'u. i} shall comprise such as is nm gnuxl l-nmxgh to he gmulvd us No. .. x‘mwnuh'y chum. :unl wuighing nut, less than [idly livu pmmnlx' lu thu DUNN]. \Yinlvr wimnlf. vxlru whiu- Winn-r \\ bout, shall hu pun: Whilu “3mm- whuut. rhnicc in (Eulnl', sound, I ' Amp and wall (almnml, Weighing nut ll-ss than sixxyrtwu puunds Hausa wheat No. 1 >lmll he plump and well cleaned,wcighing nut loss than sixty- unn [mumls In tlm lux.».lwl. Roi van-(l spring: whv; It m: lllmmpriso I” who-m fur “ah-housing, but too low in m ighr or otherwim unlit to be graded as .\n. 3, rvusmmhly vimm. wvidling not less lhun iil'ly (~i;;h' .uunals to 11m hu‘hvl. Nu. :5.» in; whnu: .‘hull (-umpriSc u'l win-uh ‘ I'nx- wan-musing. nut ,L'Uud vnnugh .u ha-gmdt-tl as Nu.:.’,wvighing non less than tiny-six you! ~ to the bush 1. No. :3 Manitnha wh 'af shall cunsist wholly ul‘wln-at‘ gruwn in Manitoha or the North-Why, ’l‘errlmrins of Canada, unu shall hc snund and n-asnnahly uh-an, of gum! milling qualilh-s. and {it for ware- housing. wvighin; not less than fifty-(fight pnunds to tho hushul. and shall 1w mnums- ml of at least fifty per cent. nf hard red fyfn whuaa, Sn. 2 spring \v rvusmmhly vimm HFIYUMJh' .uum .\'s. 1 spring whvut sh: x11 he snuml and wall ( 10 mu! m» gluing not less than sixty pounds to llw bushel. .\'u. 2 spring “Mm shall bu Sound and No. :3 .‘mmimhn luu-d whn-ut shall consist whully 01‘ when: gnu-:1: in Munituhn or :lm NorthAVq-sb 'l‘vrrltnrins of Canada. and shall m- snunalnm! reasonablyclcun, \vulgh lug nut h-ss than fifty-wizht pounds t huslwl. and shall hz- cmnpvsml of at, lmst qu thirds of lnml l'l'kl {via whom. No. l llill'll whitu l‘yl'u \\'lll;l.( shall con- sist whuly of whuut, gruwn in Munitnha or the North-“Kat, ’l‘vrrimx‘lcs nt‘ (lunmln, and shall I)" snnml ”ml \\'.-;l ('l":lll('(l. wvighing um. h-ss than :4le pounds to the huslwl, nnd shall bvmmpusml at" not h-ss than six- ty [u-r com. “1' hmni l'lNl fyfu \Vlll'ul». and shall not contain mun: than twenty-five pa-r aunt. of snft \\ hm“. NI». 1 Manitnhn Im‘thern whmt shall mush: wnnlij.’ of wh grown in Muniluhu and tho. .\'u:'ln~\‘v'nst 'l‘rrmmrivs ufUnnmln, and shall lh', suuml u (1 \WII cleaned, \vvighlng no lvss Hum sixty pounds to the hnshol, and shall [w mmpnsod of at least fifty pm‘ m-nL. Ufllnl'J rml f.s'l'c\\'hu:m. The following gram-s of who: m havohet-n usmhlixln-d hv ()l'llm in Council:â€" Spring \\ 'm': If oxtm Manitoba. hard wlm 1! shall CUIISl~i wlmlly of whvm grown in \lunlmhn. nr the \urth- \\ est 'l'vx'riLurius ul (Jun l.|:\, nml shall be sound and wall (31":lllul \n ighing nut 205s than sixtv two puumls in flux huslwl l, uul shall be compos- cxl ut’ :n h-mb cighu- live «,pcr cent. of hard rml lyfn whvn . .\'u. 1 31:.”in hard wheat; shall cmlslsfi wlmllyul' \Vlu'nt grown in Munitnlm‘m‘ tlm .\'m-Hr\\'«-sl ’l‘writz-n-ius of Cnnmlzmzlml shall hl-suuml and “(-1! chuuu-ll, weighing uni lr'w' lh: m sixty pounds to the hushcl, and sh: 1.! ln- 1-4meva uf at least two- thl‘th ul‘ lmml rml l‘yik- wheat. San Francisco. musing a. solar eclipse, the munn herself being in )mrigoo. and two hours later on lllt‘ culvstial cquutur, Mars and Venus will hath lm in conjunction with lmr on that (ll-.3. A great storm will thvrul‘nru S\\'0('p t-hu shores of all the con- tinonts from thuoquulmr to thcpulc: as um‘ly us the. thh inst” hut on the east on: <t. (21‘ North Amorivu will reach lts cli- ' x with high tldt'fi by the :H'tu‘rnuon or Saturday, 21st inst. ’l‘hm‘u is danger of volt-unit: urlu-uvuls on thu nu-ridiun of Japan and of mu-Ihquukos in South America and Maxim." Ottawa, Sept. 6.â€"Profcssor E. Stone Wiggins. whu predicted the grunt storm that l-nsaml (war the Atlantic and Pacific in Aim-uh. 13:5“, predicts a. storm of equal violence hmwcvn thu 17th and 2153 of tho prusont. month. Asked to-day his reasons l‘m- pnxliming the stnrm of 1883 and the unuhu promises us far this month, the pl'ufvssnr whizâ€"“My reasons were those; 'l‘hn sun mid moon were in the same arc of right useonsionmlmost; in the same spot in tho hem‘ans, nnd werenenr the celestial uqnurnr, and at the moment when our Norhurn l’uuiflu \\‘.'L\' turned towards the. sun ’l‘huir united force was increased by the nmun's pcrigvo being at hot nearest m'hital pulnt to the with. Furthermore slm was in (:nnjum-t'mn with Venus on Mun-h 5th, with Mun-Airy on March 6th and with Mars nn March 7th. 0n looking War 1.‘I.I(‘lll:|llull.~inf lliu March sturni of 1853*, mmiu in Heplmnhm‘, 1882, I find ref- av-mwu tn:isish-r.~::urm nn Scptmnbcr 218i}, 151)."). tw: lvu )‘(mrsnl‘h-rwzlrds. On the 18th of the prusvnt month Hm moon will pass ovnr thu sun’s dis ; fuw degrees west of 0f Forctvlllng the. Disturbance -'l‘he Grad- lngo!‘ “'hont-«Cunlrank-r “’00:! Ex- plains the Action ()I' "In Depart- ment as to Mixing “110:“.â€" The SQilel'a: of Swamcu. Prof. H. Stonn Wiggins Predicts a V Great Storm. HE EXPLAINS HIS METHOD FROM THE CAPITAL. Seizure of Schoonera. Grudcu ul‘ “’ heat. kc: wing" nut pa} that P0 I H‘ ‘u ‘ _ . “dub” . \-..\uu uu u “(until “_’.‘1"'31 beyond possibly oxviting u very might- llugreo of favor for a few hours, .Wlllle In in diseased animal, besides excit- mg :1 much better marked raver. it is often l‘ullowml by general disturbance. such as loss of uppotltu and condition. diminished supply of xuilkm tendency to abort, etc." If farmers could visit the markets of the ‘ large cities, und inspect; the stock of poul~ try on the still ls,thera would bu quite a ruv: ulllllull in the. methods of murkvllllg poultry. Stand by 0:10 of the stalls and watch the buyers. No matter how hiI'h the stalls may be pile.l with dressed cKr- «was tho customers will pick out and se- lect; tho best, and when film choice ones are sold the merchant will ' *« sell 011' m0 . . x 3 mtauor stock at anv‘r' at. for n he can not cony may he on m' cause he kn 0" weather le. 0 who owne Ir plain who alum: ‘Wlll: “As regards the efficiency of the test, I have come In the following conclusions. It may be that it will not always condemn u diseased animal, but. 1 have never known it to culxdcmn a healthy 0110. The first il “”3 only one upon which much dependence can he placed. The injoction of the lymph has no physiological effect; on A healthy nnhn.” x. u, .1. Hugo lib-{2d, V.>‘.. of the Ontario ex- pvrimnm nation, in reporting upon tests with tuburculin. says: The Whole subject of dipping sheep can he condensed into a few sentences, except, of course, the details, which must always vary inure or less with individual circum- stances. The increasing number ‘uf sheep parasites from year so yuur makes the process of dipping more and more neces- sary. The beat time is doubtless from one to three months after shearing, but. it is often necessary to dip at. other seasons, owing: to the prevalence of the ticks. lice or scan. whivh may have been in the flock unnmiued or may have been introduced with the addition of new stock. At any mtv. those little things often make a big showing, and it; becomes necessary to swmiily destroy them. (11min food as a. part of thn cow’ 3 ration cannot fail to be profitable at all times if judh iuusly fed. Even grass may be wast;- ed for want uf proper hauling. Have the fence tight. around the field in which tlm lambs are confined; once they lmgin getting out they will be ditliculn to rvsi rain. When wnqhing butt-er in the granulated stun» do not stop washing till the drain- age has lost its milky casuand runs clear. As a wise precautionary measure, strain the water before you wash butter with it A case came under my obsurmtinn recum- ly, whole $50 was lost to u ureumary through sand in the butter, coming from well water supposed to be pure. It the water is suspucted of containing organic contmninntion, us is frequently the case with shullnw cremnnry wells, send a sample to a. chemist to be analyzed, and while uwuitingtho result of the analysis, sterilize all the water used. tier. Many experienced makvrs daily “lump" those articles 05, because they think experience makes them technical gunsscrs. Such (5 method is unsch-ntiflc and dangerous. When you wash butter ut'tt‘r the salt has been put in, as some do, uniformity in this line becomes impos- sible. Work butter continuously to “1001" pnmtu the salmmd press it firmly into the tuhs in packing, nut violently pound it in. The crcumury that makes but“? "0W- aduys without using Ihe Dub“““" “5““: ought mu, m mun-rm wtpunnge. This may 90mm :1 strong statement. yx-t. without the 1m; of this am the rich milk Ufa timbre d .\uver guess at the salt. used in snlting bum-r, any more than yuli gums at the telupumturv or cream. W- cigh it down to the, ounumn‘ter you have weighed tlu- but- Jim-n if you mm “guess” on n‘mpcnmzre to within half a degree, always use ather- mnmctor in crcmn before churning. Mala-rs who never forgot thv {not that bmtur is :L cnnglomomtiun of delicate factâ€" globules. and who handle in nucordimx‘k". are the successful ones. of mtth- “all fed, bring‘ no more than that \Mdud by scrubs with a diet of straw ’l‘he mn- of butter does not en 1 with its being pm- kl'd in tubs or j us. The. pm k- mum shun! d be kept stored in _u cum at- nmsphcxu, .w A; pure by ventilMiou. It is :1< nm vssary to have thnroug'h ven- (Nation in the dairy- -room, as in the living upartmvnts. Never set milk or cream in a. collar whum- erc is the least: small of mold. 'l‘u :mxid whim specks in buttur. keep bits ul‘ lupin-red casein out u! m- cruum. '1 ha (‘ untmllc-r of Inland Remnue has given in [rm tiuns to have the flour board (-stmhiishvd my nuts. The (km) of the nmctin: will mat with the chairman. The Ucwm Ac id-‘M and Guarantee Cor- pma-uiun ims ln-m Jiumm-d to do guumntee insm-uncuun-l accident business in Can- min“ Tho Canadian Railway Accident Insur- ance (meunmy has huvn licensed to carry on an: : “idem insurance business In innudn. Two American capitalists visited the Department of the Interior to-day for the :~urpnso of sx‘cnring tho co-oporation of the Government in a speculation which they have in hand. The spokesman, Mr. W.C. Mm-ton.of Minneapolis, stated that they ‘tlcslru to acquire n. largo tract of land in the \Vvst. to which they will bring settlers who will purchase tho property from them in smaller parcels. Tho speculation, they l-onlcndod, was in tho interest of the Do‘ minion, since it will bring settlers to the country. They pointed out that the good land of the Wl-sturn States is now practi- cully ouuupiml.zll‘ld that the next expansion w'll be in U: mania. But the proposal to‘ pl: u. u .i large ll'awt of land at the disposal of the speculators was not favorably en- tertained. The visitors wrro told that the Government has no lands in the West to sell in Marks. The policy is to place the land {rouly at the disposal of actual set- tlurs, and hem-u ' unanornhle to specu- lation. Ii is pmtslhln, however, that a deal will he “min with the Uunmliun Pacific railway, which has land for sule in the 'l‘urritorius. 'l‘o-dny the owners of the vessels wired the Department of Customs guaranteeing the payment of any fine that may have been incurred. and they were immediately notified by the Customs Department that the release of the vessels had been ordered. It appears that the hero of the Gatling gun has acquired important interest in the locality. He has gone extensively into the lobster fishing and canning business, and consequent] y some critics see interested motives in the s pposed attempt to her- russ the fishermen, but the Newfound- landers are after cod, Whereas Howard is interested in the lobster. It is also stated that this oilicial is an American citizen. This is equally erroneous, for Howard was naturalized sometime bi fore his uppoint- ‘ mom, otherwise he could not have been appointed. It is Worthy of mention, how- ever, that he receives no salary save his share of the seizures which he lawfully makes. Howard is under the supervision of the lustoms oilicer at Quebec, but in the present instance has been ordered to report direct to the department the particu- lars of the seizures, and to release the ves- sels. April last, had seized several Newfound- land fishing vessels because their clearance papers were defective. The incident seems to have caused a. good deal of irritation in the island colony, but in the ubsente of the precise deluils it is impossible to determine whether or not the seizure was justified. The opinion in ollicinl circles is that it Capt. Howard has taken advantage of a more technicality. he has done what is nothing short of u blunder; So far no word has been received from him,only the other side of the case is to hand. Li ve Stork Nutes. Butter G lobuk‘s. Land 5 pmsulut/orn. Note-S. Deferrlng the cleaning of the poultry house until a convenient time is the cause of millions of lice taking possession of the house and the fowis. There is no such thing as procrastination with lice. They mature so quickly and multiply so rapidly that postponement means an end to profit. The mistake made with lice is in the saving of labor at the cost of a loss of eggs, yet such a mistake occurs on every farm. The fruit grower will spray his or- chard several times during the season. yet his prospective profit from fruit may not be any greater than from poultry; but the orchard is sprayed and the lice alloWed full sway in the poultry house because the poultry department is the last to receive- Qoognitlon. ‘: “The quantity of silage ted is thirty to forty pounds a day. At noon my cattle get a Very small feed 0‘ cut carrots or mangels, and any further supply of food requlred consists of bright, early cured. long hay put in their mungers. They get all the salt they need, all the water they want twice a day, and each cow is well curried and brushed over every day. Whenever weather permits they are turned out for a short time aboutjnoon, but are never left out till cold and tired. The hams are thoroughly cleaned out twice a day. ” H 1m not- think I advocate too high feed- ing, for than is almost as great an error as suirvin: your mlih‘. Fwd generously and of suitable matmiul. but find out each (:mv’s capacity and road her up to the high- vs: point m which slm pays for the feed. and not one hit huyuml it. “In my bout the usual grain ration for inch animal in full milk varies from sown n. ton pounds par cow each day. This is cmnposml of ground oats, ground peas, wheat. lmm and occasionally a very little oil mml. The ration is divided inm’r‘nt {was and given night and morning upon the silage. Should the silo be empny, the grain is always fed upon hay that has been cut and moistened. Are you sufi‘e‘nng from cough or cold on your lunn's. Ask your druggist for Pectoriaani take no other. Just try and see for yourself how soon Pectoria will cure you. Send to Allan (10.. 53 Front St., Toronto, Proprietors. 25 cents a bot.- tle. “The flat is acwpmble every way,” said Mm. Downtown m the janitor of 1: 1e Harlem flats. “I’ll take them. By thn way. we have six duldwx. " Janitorâ€"All right. ma‘nm. No objec- tion to children. Mrs. DowntuuQIâ€"O. indeed! “3311, this must be a dreadful unfnshionable‘ neighborhood. mâ€"unil don’t think I’ll take the flat afnd' all. Released from Fair: in One Day. “It is my desiru. ” says Mr. James Kerr, farmer, of Kurs, Out. “to tell for the pub- lic good of the gnu-us blessing South American Rllt‘unmtic (lure has been to my wife. the had lwun a great sufl‘erer from rheumatism for :25 years ;had docbored with N). pnyflciuns, far and near, but never re. celvcd perfect relief until she used South American Rhcuumiic l“my. It banished all pain in one day. and seven bottles cured radically. I think two or three bottles Would have been suflix-‘ent had it not been for delay in securing medicine. I most cheerfully and freely give this bestlmony, and strongly recommend sufferers from rheumatism to use this remedy, m I bow Have it will cure in every case." I 45m24<i<m <m>mw > 223$ mxmcziaz. Ethel Kiox-J didn’t know she was as fond of you as all that. gree, will lend to trouble that is likely, it not stayed. to prove fatal. There is only one way for the system to be rid of this disease, and that is by trying a medicine that will act specially, and is a specific for kidney disease. This is the strong factor in the great South American Kidney Cure. It is prepared specially for those organs, is radical in its banishment of disease locus~ ed here. and rich in the healing powers necessary to complete restoration. Chappieâ€"Miss J essie cries for the least lit_t_lq thiflg in t}_m‘}\:01:ld7 Hardly any organs of the human system play a more vital part than the kidneys. A derangement of these! even to a slight de- The White Caps are again at their self-appointed work of administering “justice. ’ The dignity of the law can never be upheld by the lawless, and a. mob that inflicLI-I punishmant without trial is worthy a! the severest punish- ment. itself. The \Vhite Caps are a most vicious organizatiun in a. civilized com- munity. mww ~- ".1 Mrs. Roadhouse, of Willseroft, 0nt., when she says: “Cold sweat would stand out in great beads upon my face." With every one who suffers from heart trouble it is a death struggle, for it is hard to say when the cord of life will not snap with this dis- ease controlling the system. In the inter- ests of human life, let all who suffer from heart trouble always act promptly, and use a remedy that is efi'ective. Death may easily occur it it isn case simply of experi- menting with medicines that are not spe- cially intended to remove the trouble in this direction. Dr. Agnew’s Cure for the Heart is a heart specific, and will give to- lief within 30 minutes after the first dose is taken and cure permanently, as many have already testified through these col- umns. In Dispelled in 30 Min Men by Dr. Agnew'l Cure for the Heart. The thousands who sufl'er from heart disease will understand what; is meant by ‘1..- 1)-...)1, - ..... THE COLD SWEAT OF HEART DIS- EASE . â€"v-> â€"-I.AU‘IL Dumulcl all“ is described as wearing “a. very smart little coat and a very clever little hat.” Of course a. very clever little head under the very clever “little hat. is taken for granted. , ___r- mm. uu uuu uxgu unu- ncter of the testimonials received by thepro- prietors of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. The medicine merits the best things that can be said of it, for be the trouble Cold in the Head, Catarrh. Hay Fever or Ca arrh- al Deafness, relief is so speedy and effective that it charms all. This is the view of the pepular member of the House of Commons for the Dlstrlct of Alguma; who has used this medicine, and does not hesitate to tell the people of Canada of its great worth. Sample Bottle and Blower sent on re- ceipt of two 3-cent stumps. a __ n “nu-r... e, ng [r.George H. McDonnell, M. P.. for Al- gomu. Recommends Dr. Agnew’l Catt!“- rlml Powder-4t Relieves Sn 10 to 60 Min- Let no one be surprised at the high char- tn!- nf oh. Pectorln. l’oclor" . Peaorlu. THE MEMBER FOR ALGOMA. Death Through the Kidneys. Dairy Management. “or Point of View. DETCHON 44 Church st.,'1‘oron- Her Chance. [can sv-Mnly you with Salads. (‘evlun Tea in (-n-- pound lend pavkages at ' C px'l‘nl. i will ~hip 1011). to one adâ€" 35 drosi and g “3' freight; If ordered with mhpx- will ship ail ' t ' ‘3 .ce 50:1 “‘iâ€"h your 3 I! I ‘ I L9 -. a a J ConYnmre and G err» rd Streets. Toronto. Ont Canada’s Grv'ntmr, C-nxnmercinl Scho 4:, lden- lazw hm: in the Damlnl-m: students assisted w p -s ti-ms every week. Moderate rma. Write for ratxlhzuo Shaw Elliott. l’rlnclvl’l. Vita-Ore is very proxxzrly called Ore of 1'3. It was discoverod by Professor The”. Noel. oi 'Cfligtagn. Geologist. This ore nmkuz an elixir whlch is Nature's Great Remedy (or (he cure of han’mfillh It will reach the *ldu‘pmfihumnnflnnewwa Whull drugs and du-mrs' Imstrnnm’-ml. I! is nature's 'rEat restorativv. m which nothinf is added. t in Pure. as it (-onu-s from nature's almrnory. Sold only on din-v! union; or through Icy-a] ur genertl agents. l‘ricv $1 a mokamn ur film-e fur $2.50. Sent prepaid to any part of a... globe 0n receipt of price. Svml for circulars and full particulars to Vluv-(m- Dvnut. :4" Adelahlc- nlrcet west. Toronto. J. JOHNSTON. Geneul A mm L. Ore of Life Found at Last from us. “'e supply {our grades, suit/- able for all classes of machinery. Every thing in abow lines at Manuhctumu’ First Cost. Prices. Belting Shafting Dalleys Hangers Oak Tanned . Leather Belting U ‘ MAGIG SNUFF IN BOXES ‘25 Cents at all dwggim; or by mail on receipt of price. Addreu, THE MILLER EMl‘LSlON C0., Kincston. Ont. Catarrh C” “R. HUfiT’S Gold in me Head HEADACHE Send your name and address on :1 postal card and you will remains the OTTA“’A SEMI- VV ZEKLY CXTIZEN until De- cember lst free of (-harge. A(‘ (in: ss sentiment W'orkn the Other W'a . “Do you think there is much sentlment in businesss?" ventured the gentle old tel- low who writes the stories for the chu- “Not very much, I fear." the'atr A' replied. “But," he added, more 0 1y, ‘fthere'sa good deal of business “SHAW rr {30:33 MBTHENG Worth the Price. VVifeâ€"I’m awfully glsd we subsuribed to this ma. azine, dear. Husbau â€"Indeed-â€"-why? \Vifeâ€"‘Why the advertising pages we such excellent literature. owes me a living, but,” he added bitter- ly, “I am not surprised to find thn! Bradstreet's reports collections slow and lmwtisfncwry. ” He and Noticed It. ”There is no doubt in my mind," mur- mured Weary Atyn'esg. _ "thaprthe worn TORONTO TYPE FOUNDRY. 44 Bay Street. Toronto IS Delicious. Sold Only In Lead Packets YOU NEVER “MISS FIRE” WiTH E. B. EDDY’S MATCHES NO MATTER H3W DAMP THE WEATHER. ' IT IS IN VARIABLY CURED IN FIVE MINUTES. Order your Supplies of “STRIKE A lIGHT ” And no maid-hos wasted. Salada,” CEYLON TEA I09 ?iiATCHES IOU LSEHTS Lowest Prices For Cash. THE CITIZEN, Cured m . . . A Week, by was But a postal card. No. 29 :tuwn. Ont.