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 mmmmmmmmiifS9f'm9^^m^ u 'ri: ;Hf-- MI; NEUiO. THE STOBT OF KT LOYE. CHAPTER XO. •Why, •vrr I liked.' die ssid hngbiogly. FelioiA. do yon not ko T" • Sae wh»t " I Ukibd impatiently. "Why, that he ie in love wini me from the firtt moment that we met I I felt n I And, Falicin, Felicia, I am u like hie 1 He ii the whom I should care to An honr pawed, and itill the coavtria^ion was kqpt np with nnfligging interest. A 1 Lady Jeamond'a power of faepinataoa were bronght into play. Oace or twioe his lordAip tnmed to me with some common place remark, and at one bright smile from her he instantly for^zot me. W,e were still out on the balcony, Lord Saxon seated by her side, whilst I stoad gazing at the r08?s with a faint sad hear!:. What had happened that the ligbt had seemed to have left the snn and the fragrance to have fled from the flower^T Lord Saxon was "a lo^er of beanty and a dreamer of dreams" â€" I knew itâ€" and, now that he had met with a woman of smpusing loTeliness, he would worship at her slirine. Why need I mind With a smile on my face I stood there whilst my heart was slowly breaking ;for I new, jast as well as if they bal diaolosed their tbongbts, that a passionate mutual love was burning ia their hearts. He could never have loved me it had been but a pasting fancy. That woman had Bt( r aed his heart with her beauty, and he bad surrendered. When the feeling of [.ain bal somewhat modeTa':ed. I heard what they wtre say- ing. •*Not ridel" cried Lord Saxon. "I thought all ladits rode in India 1" "I was an except on," she said. "It is the one accompluhment above all oth( ri that I nuB«." "L'.t me teach you," he begged easierly. "You would not lik the trouble," she said coqnettishly.' •'Trouble 1" he repeated. "Why, it would give me the greatest pleasure and de. Jight." '•We will aptak of it later.'^jshe said. Xhencame aa iiterrap ion, in the 8hap3 of a message from the nursery, saying that Mrs. Rivers would be glad if Lviy Jesmend would go therdat once, as S r Gay did not â- eem well. Nello and I were left on the balcony alone. He had come to ta^k to me of the silvery moon ,ani the nightingale's song. Alas, alas his ejcs followed Lidy Jesmond, and, when she had vanished from bis sight, he stood with a dreamy, musing tmile on his lips. "He is a dreamer of dreams," I sud to myself, whilst a bitter pain seized my heart; **andnow they are of h,r, not of me," "Feesia:" he said, turning to me, •' cannot tell you how grieved and distressed I am at your sudden revc iial of fortune. I could hardly believe my eyes when I read my no-her's letter, aid found that Jesmond Dene was no longer yours. D » you feel the loss greatly " Hiswuids were kind erough, but the very kndLtss was as a dagger thrasi: into my b% art it showed me now completely his love wbs deid. The lo» of Jesm^ind Dene was so trifling to me in comparison with this other and greater loss tbaib t could have laughed at the q 'estion but I aaswered it soberly enough. **I ielt it mo.t deeply but I do not re- sent it. 1 loved my cousin Paul, and I am glad that his son wi'l have the es- tate." "Yon are very noble and very good," he said, "I have tl ought a great deal about it, and I cannot exp e « to you how slid I am to see you carry such a brave heart, Felicia. Have you decided yet what you will do " I could have cried out in my anguish that I had hep td, had thought that he was c^ m ing to settle my future for me but I shioaded myself ina mantle of pride. If his love for me was so weak that it had died at sight of a fairer face., what tal it .been worth I told him I had decided en nothingâ€" that f( r the resent I should remain with Lidy Jesmond, ai she tad aeked me a'so that my aunt was tco ill to be removed. ••I should like to see your cousin Paul's little son," he said. 'Certainly his widow is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen." "And you worship beauty," I renrarked, bitterly. How deaf he was to the anguish that rang in my voice I He laughed frankly, £p parently unaware of the pain he had cins«d me. "So my mother said, Felicia and I am afraid ic is true. But I want to talk to you of youritlf." When Lady Je=mcnd returned to the room, laugt ing at the nurse's anxiety and nnne^estary alarm, he immediately left me and the next moment I heard him beetseuhing La'ly Jesmond to drive over, to Dnnroi n. "I should lifce to show yoa the plaoe," he said, Felicia will diive over with am sue of it. afraid my own ease first man I h«7« love or marry." u ••Yoa fofgrt Paul," I said, sbodied at her ••I do not Iwget him. Bat, F^hofa why did yon never speak to me ot Lord Sut- on " "How oonld I tell t^e topic wonld interest yon f" I asked. "Yon might have been sure, knowing what a superior man he is. Now I s^ cultivate his mother's friendsbip, and, Fe- licia; yon will take me to Dinroon?" Wasitinsflcri^ to '«,"«'*8jJ""i2 htavens Stte^had everythUHt; S^V^ JiySs tmstingloTn of my bnght yonng ^mistress of the how» *»»•», "X mine .he had money, lanls; »i?«* "JJ h»A t^en him I Was it lair, becMa* sM !!IdSotai^nes.oftte.t«^ in hor eye. and dw sheen of the son m He loves yon beeaase yoa mostbaantifnl." Jjs^t^ She looked sadMid ««ii2«*i; â- re ^ne of the "Dj: my beanty ydh think it is m d».hdbld take him from me !^_^^ CHAPTEK XHL A-year [assed, and to me it was of slow torturing agony. My strength deserted me, the colour faded from my cheeks, the light from my eyes but I kept my ' secret. No one, except perhaps Lady Saxcn, had toe faintest idea that I had ever cared for the handsome Lord of Dunroon. It w«j impossible for me not to watch Nello and Lady Jesmoad as they sauntered amid the trees and fliwers, her bright love- ly face aud golden hair conlrastin^ with dark, prjud, manly beanty. Nover wa lover more devoted than L-rrd Saxon. He came every day. sometimes twice and I could hear his voice calling "Gabriella, Ga- brielle 1" as he sought her in the grounds. He wai proud cf her. love, and he gloried in her I rilliant beauty. If.byany obance he came when she was engaged or absent, she would pour out all his paasionats loving thoughts to me. Lathing i from a fiery whip could not tave stung me more but I listened with a smile on my lips, though every ^o-^d lacerated my heart. As for Lady Jetmind, she gave herself np com- pletely to her love-dre am. 'I talked of ambition once," she said to me "I never couht have had any. I would marry Lord S ixon if he were a peasant in- 8teai ot a prince, as he is." "Do you love him so much," I asked. "Love him," she exclaimed, with a warm glow on her face â€" ' 1 ve him? That is a weak expression, FeUcia. It is something deeper and stionger thaa simple love, I al- ways knew, she continued, "that if I you." "I will think I about it," answered Lady never make huiried pro- Jeemond, misBs." ••Felicia," cried Lord Sixon. "you will brins; Lady Jesmoad over to Dunroon?" "When she likes to go," I answered. And then Lord Saxon rose to depart. He ieally must go, he said he had stayed much lonaer than^he ought. But even after that declaration ' he lingered, talkitg to her, and watching her every movement with admir- ing eyea So this was the prosaic end of my love- story 1 Had he oared for me 7 I oonld not tell bnt I believed he had, or he would not have kissed me. He bad loved me with a feeble apology for love whicb had died when he saw the lair face of Lady Jesmond. I had tasted happiness but to lose it I had dreamed my love-dream bnt to wake and find it vanished. I had been unspeakably happy for a few days, and now, without any warnmg, ^the cup of happiness had been dashed fiom my lips» the bUssfnl delusion had been dispeUed. When Lord Saxon had gone. Lady Jes- mond tnmed to me. "Felicia," she cried, "you area greater mystery to me than ever. Imagine knowing saoh a man as that and never speaking of him Yon mnst be as unimpressionable as marble." "Yon never liked Lady Saxon," I made excuse. "It did not follow that I should not like her ton," she said, and then added, 'I have a presentiment that I shall become his wife," ever loved at all, it wool i be ia ter -ible earneit. I wish I had more modera'aon and greater self-control.' They Were acknowledged lovers when she spoke in that enthutiastic fashion; but no time bad been settled for the marra je. My aunt Annette was still lyin; ill, and Lady Sixon was miserable. "I do not like Lady Jesmond," she said to me one day 'vhen we were alone "I never liked her, and Inevpr shall, I do to5 trust her. There U something strange and mysterious in her manner whioh repels even more than her glitteriig loveliness. 1 am anxious that my son should be happy; but I wish he had chosen differently;" she concluded, with a sigh. I could not help noting that there were times when Lidy Jesmond seemed unhappy, when she was rastless and uneasy, and started at the least sound, grew pale \then she heard an unusual noise. I found her at intervals, with her face clouded in thought and her bright blue eyes shadowed. It struck me tha*; she spent much more time with Mrs. Rivers than she had hitherto done. They were in constant and dose companionship, always talking eagerly, ear- nestly, and in whispers. Two other things strucK me as extremely singalarâ€" how little thought Lady Jesmond bestowed upon her dead husband and how littte love she show- ed for her child. All her mterest centered in Lord Saxcn. The month of June came. round again,and still I was an inmate of Jesmonl Dena. I could not leave, first, be cause I had solemn- ly t remised to remain fera time, and se- condly because my ann!; Annette, who was 'yiog ill with a spinal complaint, could hard y endure my being out of her presence. All nature smilea in the summer sun, and tie nightingales otce a.a'n avoke the f choes o{ the night with their melodious song. At the close efa sultiy day, when the moon was shinirg over the iraes, I went quietly to hear tbe nightingales, aa I had once gone with Nello. Bitter were my thoughts, hot and bitter were ny tears. Sr e had taken him fr. m me, this besautitnl wo- man whose little son had robbed me of my inheritance. It wai aloxu'y to be alone, to pour forth unrestrainedly tne agony of my heart, to crouch down on the long toft grass and sob on' my grief. They were singing so exquis- itely, the nightingales, aid yet the swont mbisc seemed to Itear my ve, y heart. Ha would have loved and married me but tor her 1 Heaven forgive me â€" in that moment I ba^ed her Ah, if she had bnt remained in lodia-^if my cousim Pdul had but lived and the plaint of Bianca among the nightin- gales came home to me. She had not reached him atmy heart. With ner fine tongue, as snakes indeed Kill flies nor had I, for my part, Yearned after, in my desperate need. And followed him, as he did her. To coasts left bitter by the tide. Whose verynightiBKale, elsewhere Oelightinsc, torture and deride. For still they sing, the nightingales becAOM in her hair, that .uu.. «- ^** ' ' SltThrrhould stand » **»• ""SL it fair am awi I li« forsaken thtra t Was it Mr SSsh^shooU take his csr-ues »dh» ^Hs whUe I srdtohed oat my arms to the empty ak; CHAPTER XIV. There wa.» anrprise m store for nw when I returned from "Jf i*"^*!."^?;';.^'?;^: that Lord Socon had r»maine4r rather latsr than usual, and that Lady Jesmwd t»dd" oSdedhe? widow's weeds. Never shaU I forget the vision of loveliness that met my dazed eyes. She wore a dress of pale vio- let vcWet, which contrasted well with her Kolden tresses and exquitita ccmplexion. 1 bad seen, not maay days before. Lord Sax- on take the little crape cap from her head, and all her shining hair fall in a golden mass of r.pples and waves about her shapely shoulaers. ,. u » "It is more than a sin to cover saoh hair, he said. Sue looked npat him with sudden grav- "'I hope," she answered calmly,- "that I shall never commit a greater." "I do not think you could commit a sm it you tried," he said, hU eyes looking into hers with deep yearning love and, to my surprise, instead of bmiling, her gravity deepened. ,. v .. The remembrance of her dazzlmg beauty that evening will never leave I remember, too, how she ._„ to him, and how he leaned admur ingly over her chair and drank in the music of her sweet vo ce and then tney went out on to the balcony, where he bade her good night, bending down and. kissing her ups, and breathing pa sionate words into her eais which seemed to stir her into new life- J Then he was gene and she stood gazing after him with a smile sweet and tender, sucaaslhad seldom seen on her face be- fore. We stood together once more her face was full of emotion, her eyes were fud of tears of joy. ,-r ••I will t»e a good woman my whole lite Icng," she said suddenly, "I will be as good a^ wcman can be for, oh. Felicia, I am so happyâ€" 1 am so unutterably happy Do you know what has happened " "No," I answered faintly -, bnt my heart told me what was coming. Two warm soft arms were placed round my neck, a golden head nested on my bosom, a fair bewitoniug face wa* turned to mine, tears shone in the blae eyes. ••L'sten to me, Felicia," she said. "I am the happiest woman in the whole wide world. Oh, I will hi goodâ€" I will indeed be good 1" "But you are good now, Gabrielle," I said, anxious only to avert the coming an- nouncement. ^ot »ow." ihe'Mwrwed, dowly. "It would on~ it win n9t -l»ty«r»ow^ Sve h«i op««d my eyje to • hoodred things I did not know befow. "Yoa really da not eeem to »ave W iy oous'm." I w« etwiled into .ay "^•No." she repUed^-ani her eyei filled with tear.."" did not love ft»al-not in this fashion, at least." K- Then I advised her to go to rest Her fsM was bummg her tyss were shmieg SShriraJS Ught. her goldeyi hair ha* Sen over'^her* shoulders m carelws profusion. N aver was vision of womanhood ""TlL so loath to see the h»PP •»'..^f y ®^ my life oome to an en 1," she s«d. th*t I foil compelled to linger here. FeUcia, have ytu ever had what people call a presenti- Victims of youthful iai»atLti ing froia narvoos debility b^w*^"**" oonfidence, impaired m^^Jji ^^ dred aympfeoms, should seadfh^*,^- •tamps f« Urge iUastrated i*^ ^«*t« ing nwaiw of certain care ni«r^»8iv- tffrtinioniaU. Address wJrlJiTn""""'** Medical Awociation, Buffalo, "i*"-^ ioh men are "borne floaerybedaot Vs." to the «kiei on ^L Another Life Sarei, iEbout two years ago, a n^v».- citizen of Chicago was told bS ""«« oians that he must die. Tje •'" system was so "»^-;li.-^-J â- â-  '**it build on (T:*^'«»»B of me, sang ment ?•• 'Yes, often," I answered. "Have they been realized " she asked. "More often than not," I rep'ied. "I have a presentiment to-nightâ€" a feeling that teUa ma to morrow will not be like to- day " â-  "Yon will b J happier than ever to-mor- row." I said. "Lord Saxon will oome over to Jesmond Dene quite eatly, and will want to diive you or ride with yju to one of your favomite haun s. Than you will lomp on the staircase with Uttle Gay you will go off in excellent spirits and you will have quite forsrotten jmt presentiment when you return " "Good night, Felicia," she sail; "you have comforted me." I kissed her, and said "Good night. When I awoke the next moraiuij, my first thought was that I must go from Jeamond Dane. I could not bear to remain in the place that had seen my hopes crashed and my love lutLlessIy blaisted. Just as I had prophesied, L^rl Saxon came over quite early, as he want«l to drfve Laoy Jesmoud to St. Michael's Priory, a fine rain about ten miles dis- tant, "A whole day my, darUng, out in the sunshine together I" I heard him say. Taiy went to the nursery, whence I heard issue peals of sweet childiBh laughter, I went after t^hem with a message tor Lady Jesmoad, Lord Saxon was tossing the child in h^s arms, delighting and frighten- ing him at the same time. Lady Jesmond was speaking to the nurse at t'ae other end of the room and aga n £ caught the words, "Be careful, Gabrielle " and once more I wondered why the nurse should presume so to address her mistress, Nello and Lady Jesmond rode away to- gether, and there was no shadow ou her loveiy laughing face ai she wished me a pleasant Good morning," (to BE CONTINUE*.) •fOJB a KS':-" Mrs. Two Popular Singers- Agnes Corlett-ThomBon, who I wUl be better I" she cried. "Oh, M be remembered by m«mv of our^^^^ IV I" ' era as Miss Corlett, u rapidly coming to Felicia, I do not deserve to be so happy ' The white arms tightened their clasp and the beautiful head nestled more closely to me. "I shall remember taday above all other days." she said "it is the happiest of my life. Felicia, I an shy at telUng you my good news. L:rd S axon has asked me to be his wife, and wishes me 1 to marry him tliis summer." There was a dead silenoe as her voice died away the smile on her faoe was full of unutterable content. The blow which I had so long expected had at last fallen, 1 must go away, far away, where I .could never hear of r see â- 'Yon mnst wait rentnred to snsgest, "Yes I nd I can he asks yon," I make him ask whrn "I would not for her white and pink. Though sncdi he likes, her irrace of limb. Though such he has praised, nor yet I think, V For life itself, though spent with him. Commit such sacrilege. afBront t Ood's nature, which is love, intrude 'Twlxt two afflanoed souls, and hunt liike spiders in the altar wood. I cannot bear those nigatingaleB I "If she chose sin, some gentler guise She might have sinned in, so It seems. She a^tfia have pricked out both my eyes, And I still see him in- my dreams. Or drugved me in my soup or wine, Mbr Uit me ansry afterward. To die here withhls hand in mine. Hisbiea'b nopn me, were not hard. Onr Lady, hush those nightingales t " Siegtheyso, And yon be silentl Do I speak. And yon not heart Anarm yon throw Round seme one, uid I feel so weak. Oh.owl-like birds t They siiur for q^te, Th«r siDg for hate, they stag for doom' They'll sing through death, wno sing through night Thayni siig and stun me In the tombâ€" The nightingales, the i^htingales T In the madnesi of my despair I realized how mnoh I had loved him. Ho wonld be standing now on tito balcony with her ha wonld M woc^hi^ingtlMbMiityofherfahr face, his arm enousling hw waist, and â-  ,ha, would ki8s,her lovely ups. And I was lying there, lonely, deiolat" and broken-heaited I either of them again "This summer,' she repeated "and, now that my happiness is f o rear, I â€" I am afraid of itâ€" afraid!" she reapeated, raising her face aud kiiaing me. "Can you say any- thinK that will give me courage " "You have nothing to fear," I said, writh diffiiiulty. Ii it colder than usual to right?" she asked. "The air is sweet with roses, but it seems to me chill " aud I f^ a shudder pass over the graceful figufe. "I wish," she added, wich sudden melanoholy, "that I had my life to begin over again. All people make grave mistakes at one time or another in their lives, do they not ' ••Very many do," I replied â€" who had made a greater one tbaal? "But surely you are not amonir the |number, GabrcPe â€" you can have made no mistake in your life?" Stie looked at me with wistful longing eyes v •'I did not know," she said, "that pure love broutiht so much with it, I find the first thing is a'craving to be worthy of it," "I hope you are wrorthy of it," I answer- ed gi avely. Her curious words and man- ner began to make me feel anxious "I will 'Jtty to be," she said. "Felicia, ' she continued, drawing my face down to hers and Idssing it again, "yon have known Nello longer than I have do yon think, if he loved any one very mnoh, and found oat that she he loved had done a great wrong, he would forgive readily " "It would depend altogether on the na- ture of the wrong ocmnitted." I replied. "I should ima^e that he wonld be ready to overlook ordinary fanlts and weaknesses; bnt there are some tldngs that he would never pardon." "What are they t' she asked breathlees- ly. "He hates trickery and deceit," I an- swered. "He would, I believe, almost for- give mnrder sooner than anything of that natnre." She was looking at me with wide-opened frightened eyes. "He would sooner forgive mnrder *b»i« deceit r* she echoed. The words had a strange sound aa she uttered them, and made a lasting impresrion npon me. "I am sore it is odd," she remarked;' after a pause and onoe again she shudder- ed. She began to pace up 4nd down the long rawing-room. "Yon will think that I am bahavins strangely tonitrht,' aha said. "lam on- caay I oanaot rest." .â„¢^-'^^*^.J' **• " •»*. 'Telioia, do notleave mef, '^t la ^tnuga^" aiid' preij^y^ with I .women NtUo ahoold have ohoaeB ms." "I do not think to," I raplied qniokly. Corlett, IB rapidly coming the front as a singer of much more than average merit. Her voice is a pure, sweet "stoocato" soprano, particiilarly strong, and marked with a fullness of tono and purity of production but seldom met with. She is idao a good type of an ideal Canadian, rich in good health, with that bright and c^ear complexion charao* teristic of her countrywomen. Last May she married Mr. J. F. Thomson, a bar- tone of whom Canada may well be proud* As yet a young man, he has has already filled engagements with a number of high daas opera and concert Companies. It was with the Strakosch and Litta Companies that his greatest successes were made. While with them he appeared with such great artista as Marie Boze, Torriani, Annandale, Litta, Brignoli, TagUapietra, Kellogg, Carey, Perugini, Gonly, etc. The Boston Herald in speak- ing of his debut there said "Another debutant, Mr. J. F. Thomson, scored- the Baoce» of the evening by his artistic singing. He possesses a magni6cent baritone voice of over two octaves ic compass, particularly strong and pure, even in all its registen and highly cultivated, which he uses with great taste and expression. His numbers were "The Torreadbr Song" {Carmen) and "Si tu Savais" (Balfe.) Uewaa enthusi- ast'c illy encored after each, and his num ber given in rei^nse, "Gktod Company" Adams^ and "Awake" by the same com- poser, but increased the good impression his first selections excited." Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, remain in Toronto until the spring, when they ex- pect to go to New York, and finish their musical studies. nothing left to build on. He m h his mind to try a •' new departure*" »" got some of Dr. Pierce's '-Golden W oalDiscove^" and took icaS;^^;^; directions. Ha began to improve at He kept up the treatment for!!"' months, and is to-day a well man vr says the *• Discovery" saved his life. ' A grate singerâ€" T.ie tea iseitU. •*FraUty, thy Name is WoiaaB... That she is frau, often in body " 'Tis true, 'tis true 'tis a pity And pity 'tis, 'tis true." Dr. Pierce's "Favorite PreBcription"i, the best restorative tome for ukja^ frailty in women, or female weiKaj or derangements. By druggists. pZ reduced to one dollar. 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Printing Press For ta Hoa Oram CyUader, in flrs-c'ass working order I sale cheap, size of bed 27} x 33i Also Sutoui tfook-iriatmer aseoodas nair. 119 Ba y Stre* Tomcto A. R. WILLIAMS DEALER IS •fOBi S^ theii gg^ali »he U gtarma of An ^rards prepai] ^tbatthep olMMk AU ii Qimtnlated di or nests, wbe med, must be be fumigated Items, burned ings and crevi( aooat of whi gold n it, sho gll boxes, ne house, and thi a coat of ben this is the. » weU, fcr by ll into htalthful Without sucl â- are torfl8ict these pests Ii family »re n ing the budt iroodwork of t The n* xt tl have a dust-bi from lioe. as fowls. The 01 them, is to k( ashes â€" wood a curedâ€" and th do their part t are many kin ing entirely or bodies some 1 only appear « the bodies. "V^ parasites accu because the bii is necessary to bath should b( that the sun w box smk till floor, will tem on the floor, as Aa*: position. Early pullet and it is well ti liest and keep leot these as he very important that no half-gr( ens are admitt lock, or they i the whole lot even if you hav windows or Lo should be pirn tilation can be rangements. I birds from d)tt when put togetK who have gone driviDg in a larj houses in the trouble. It is I to surround t closer to the ho see their way, a off the trees an learn their way be repeated a birds ^will learn cord. BN6I*rG3. IKON TODLS, SAWJia BOlLiSRS. WOOD TOOLS, afllNGLK-MUa BBLTINQ. BAND dAWS, LATH MlUii Bend for new ciroular, mentioBinl thii W[ 80 H0 UmU ffOSKS Oompound Oxyg« OurMBronohltie, Neuralgia, OonsumpUui. ^^ Um, Asthma, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, ScnMU. "" 8or» Throat, WerrourExhauB-ion, l'"*!^*',, .j Home aad office treatment, """i *««• " di Trial fr*e. find ipeedy relief aud permaneat «» who are Buflenoc from ar.y of me abov* ii»*»| should give Oomf oond Oxygen a We«t, Toroato. 'l'ri»l. 731M One of Fronde's l^i»ries of Carlyle. It is no exaggeration to say that if on' of the stories in Proude's " Thomas Catiyle" had been published during the historian's life no woman, unless possibly one of his kinsfolk as hard as himself, would ever have spoken to him again. His wife, suffering from the combined effects of ohrcnic neu- ralgia and a terrible fall, with the nerves ana muscles of one side entirely disabled Iry on her bed, unable to oloaa her month. Hs oame into bar room, hxdcad at her, while he leaned a^kinst tiie. mantelpieoeâ€" an act intensely irritating to a woman not vain, in- deed, bat proudly desizoos not to look illâ€" and said: "Jane, ye had better shot your month. Jatie, yell find youaelf in a more ocmpaot and pions hame of mind if ye shut yonr month. " That Mrs. Carlyle endured this gibe and afterwards remained near the man who inflicted it apon her, says much for her oonstanoy; but no woman who reads its crude bmtality oanaf tarwards be open to conviotlon that there was anything .niod about Carlyle. K UPrrRK-EGAV TRUSS, with sSpnlsPJ the bet ever infeBWi^j, years to perfect. u'«eâ„¢. 8 out of 12 adults Hrroia, refunded, 'm Je».- fâ€".-^j^ =enoe rHrculars free. A^^jj, Adelaide 8t^E«tJor«lft/' led. 25 year. pracH-L The DwbM's Cap la tke East. A party of admtific travellers who had gone ont to Egypt to examine the Pyramid spent a portion of tfaair time in Tiaiting the pablio aiemmtjn^ gAoflia in Ciiro. What was their swrpiiie to aea a European "stove* pips' hat hai^Bing OB the wall in almost *y«51?^»jH»'^^'»' .IHMplyto the inter tonr boys waa to be oomatM to weirttol hat.â€" PmtMhe Hatnaelior 2Saitang. CHRISTMAS CARDS BY P :B0YS and GrtB^ (bath larjce and small) Can meke money for Chrt»tmss W our Cards to Friends and Se » 1 everywhere. forth!' Our Oajrd Pacjjages are«^- assortment ia laigeranu jhe qnj^w^ cards finer thau auy P«y,f,^ ^„t\a l»_ handsome profit can be ^^^^'^•g^t H «• we less than wholeaale. Oursw^rtA' •^nf-^^^centewewillm^^yf^lS tiful small size cards, worth rrou» " 2.-For 53 cents we wUl m^A^f fl wlti the nddiUon of four baXLO» '•5^8 -For fifty pents we wlU «.ft^ beautiful medium size cards, woi 10 cente each. • n „wii von ss"' No. 4. -For |1 we wi!) â„¢*iLJ fdngec 5, and six very handsome »« •^aN.-ForSSwewUimaUyou Und of cards as No. o. --.j.FalaM* rriBCCd «*^»vJ?5?^nd other B" Ivory and lv*rtne Cards apjj jo e«fij, wiU be sale cted with care iw andaftes. warksaes- ®*^««i The Dairjman c: Of the various possible f(r the hanoe his pn fits, dnce the cost of he can do in a \s of doing Fo lies i milking tt ck. way, and must 1 more rapid way, j made available, cost of keeping 1 in different ways warmth and mor winter. The h which he incurs c teriDg his cows, poeea to the cold, oomes. Animals nmmer, simply torbed from their just as a hot iroo day than en a wi heat must be kc ard, the extra lo stored by taking i food, and this in( and the cost of pi Keep the cows w OMre in winter tl will require less a ter, just in proj warm and comfor they will turn c UHi piaivaa same MArTHEWd BROS, ^^^ Tcnonto, Cat Theie is profit winter. It costi tbe cold of our n warm buildings time, than to f ui year to restore 1 posnre to ccld a dwryman who C( tttia direction to hk milk, and I â- ost dairymen tt keep ons'third. ••â-¼oral men who tteir stock pretl mking aspeciali There is bnt oi •*pease in the p JJ^ximates in Jjdder fr^mezpc 2Jl» of a fnU â- Mk-prodncing y milking seae Sthe very intell jv**k having foi ^â„¢t oven a s •w«ena lack Sent p-xiec1 7^ IS made son ^«weedbe. L thatt walk, exi dseto th 'Ihairkeep and til ^ai IfUDmeri 1 l»jaiMtha -•^ "' â- â- â- â- r-lia'4'i^-i iiff