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"s
eyes, and looked Iv at hitt• "ieut but it
pee= so unreal, so se 1'mpessable:'
,"Impossible!" IR' laughed and pressed
ha' hand tightly. 'Wiry should it be ire
Voss,tble? And yet you re right. Mina! It
does seem unreal that you should care
for lice, that yeti should be going to give
yourself to ane for all pale life, all your
life!" •
A Dark Shadow;
Or, A Corning Vengeance
CHAPTER; XV.•^• -(Continued),•
Mina was ignorant of the ways of the
world—how should he be otherwise?—but
she knew that Clive would be "marrying'
beneath him;" in marrying her. She 'wish-
ed that they had not met until ehe had
raised herself a little higher. She would
never, oh, never, be worthy of him; but
perhaps if she had succeeded as a singer
—a real concert singer—the difference be-
tween them would not have been so great
)3ut, if they had not met until that hour.
wards
a iu to
for. which she was w rk
g,and
which ehe ivvas looking eo eagerly and
earnestly, she would have missed so
much: the memory of that night he had
saved her Pram the hooligans, the pre-
cioue times they had spent together at
the picture gallery, the solemn experience
of having stood between him and that
howling crowd at the meeting, and those
ae solemnly sweet moments by his bed-
side, when, helpless as a babe, he had had
to rely on her tender care.
Yee; let the future be ever so black, no-
thing could rob her of these happy ex-
periences, of the subtle joy of his pre-
sence.
Clive woke to find her eyes on him, her
hand in his; and her name sprang to hie
lips at the first instant of his awakening.
Mina! I've been asleep, and dreaming:
a bad dream. I thought I'd lost you;
that
you ad aIsaway
t iaderk
wd, and thatwau ngforyou
an* could not find you. I was half -mat
with fright and grief; and I fought my
way through the bush—you know how
things obstrnot you in a dream, elingfng
about your arme and legs, and holding
you back?—and all the time I could hear
your voice crying to me, 'Cl1ve!.�Clive!'—
Phew! It's nice to wake from duoh a•
nightmare and find you here, close to me,
dearest."
She shook her head, though she blushed
a rosy red.
"You—you must not call me that!" she
said in a low voice. "Bememlber your
promise.'
He frowned, and laughed up•, at her, his
eyes ardent and reproachful.
My promise: ah, yes! Forgive me,
darl—Mini I am to wait: yes; yes! Sow
grave you look, child; as if I were out
of my mind still! But I'll be good,'Mina.
I won't distress or worry you. But though
you can prevent me telling in so -many
words that I love yon, you can't prevent
me looking it!"
No; she could not -prevent that; and she
triedlest to turn her eyes. away es
t th eve
in them should tempt him to break his
word; and she made a resolution, though
it cost her a grievous pang, that she
would not be alone with him more than
she could help.
So Clive. much to his disappointment
• and regret. found that either Tibby or
Ellsha was now almost in constant at-
tention on him, and that only on very
rare occasions did Mina permit herself
to be alone with him.
This self-denial of hers, of oonrse, has-
tened hie recovery; and in a day or two
he was up and able to go out. If he had
had doubts of his capacity, to leave the
house, Tibby would have dispelled them;
for though she had been kind enough
har-
ac be
everieemoodhad returned her
he
was convalescent.
'a suppose you're fretting to get back
to your business, Mr. Olive?" she said, as
ehe tied on her bonnet and rolled up her
work apron. "Well, that's natural
enough: I'feIt like that when I 'ad the
measles."
Do you think he's quite strong enough
to go ort, Tibby" Elisha put in meekly.
"Oh, lor, yes," pho retorted emphati-
cally. "A man who can put away a
couple of heggs in the !last -class style ae
'e did just now is teasing enough togo
road -mending, Not, understand me, Mr.
Clive, that we begrudges you the heggs;.
not by no means. We're well aware that
but far you there Wouldn't be any hegge
at a11o,'
"Tibby 1" murmured Mina, flushing.
Tibby looked over her shoulder at her.
'Well,
don't I say
sol" she e
xcl
aim-
ed.
,An`' coma to t, it seams to inethat
You've wasted quite enough time. There!"
ae Mina'e eyes filled with tears, "when I
say wasted, X mean loet, o' course. 'Peare
to me that I'm the only one in this fain-
bly as ever speaks her mind; an' when I
do, the fat'sin the fire. That's all the
thanks I get"
You're right, Tiibby." said Clive reas-
suringly. "I have lost you time, and
caused you too much trouble not to feel
that the sooner I take myself off the bet-
ter. I wish I could tell you how»grate-'
ful I am. But you must letme come and
tell you in a day or two."
"Why not write?" she said as she open-
ed the door. "You eau send four ounces
o' gratitude for a penny, now, you
know.
But there is something else I want to
tell you, you and Edam," he went on;
but Minagave him a reproachful glance;
and Tibby eyed him ungraciously, and
jerked her head.
"Put it in the .same envelope," she . said
sienificantly, . "I'm devoured by curiosity,
o' course; but I sari t stop now, or I shall
be late. Good-bye, Mr. Clive."
"You won't mind her, sir," pleaded'Eli-
aha. "It's only her way. She don'tmean
arf of what she says, don't Tibby—you
won't go because of her barking at you,
Mr. Clive?"
But Tibby's right," said Olive, as he
got his hat. But you must let me come
back, as I said.—Mina. I• wonder whether
o u would
oul go with me as far ae the end
Mina hesitated, and turned her face
away, _ but Elieb.a exclaimed "0' course,
she will, sir!" and she put on her hat
and jacket, her hands trembling, her
face Isms
,Clive said his goodbye to Eliehe—re-
fraiuing from wounding him by a single
word of thanks—and Mina and he "went
down the stairs and into the street in
silence. and walked for some little dis-
tance before either spoke; for they . were
too full at heart for words.. At
.last when
they had reached a quiet street, he stop-
ped and took her hand and said:
"It was a hard promise, a hard task you
set me, Mina. But I understand, dear-
est, and I honor you for inelating on it.
See now, I'll come back tomorrow."
"The day after," she murmured implor-
ingly.
He looked at her reproachfully, but
yielded a reluctant assent.
"Well—the day after," he' said; "but
that is the very longest I can wait.Don't
you understand—ah, yes, you
do.
Waal—
how much I want to feel that.youbelong
to me? To know that you are mine, mY
very own; that you are pledged to me for,
my wife. The day after tomorrow! After
that I may come and see you, take you
out—Mina, one of the first places we will
goto shall be the Tate Gallery! And you
will not be harrowed by scruples, will not
want to run asway, ai
s f we were doing
something wicked! And soon—it must be.
very soon, Mina!—+we will be married!
Don't cry, dearest!
"I am not, I am not!" she murmured
brokenly, as she swept the tears from her
Why doesn't she take
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Her eyes were did, her lips moved, re•
peatlug his worths and, •though she tried
not to do so, her aaed returned the pres-
sure of his..
Geed -bye, Mina," he said with tho'grav-
itv of parting, "it'e nil a drawn—but it
Will last as lone ne err lives, please tiled,
dearest. Good•byel—till the day after to
morrow:" Still he hesitated ' 'What will
Yoii do in all that time?" he asked wad -
/ally, "1 shall have so much to °coupe'
sue, so many arrears to pick up, to help
me pass away the time. And you?"
She smiled through her tears.
"1 shall practise very hard; and I have
my lessons."
He nodded. "Lemons! What -a child
wife you will be, Mina!" he said with n
tender smile, ';My little girl•'wifet Ah,
my child, may I strive to be worthy of
your love, to make you happy!"
They were the last words. As if h,e
could not trust himself to say more he
raised her hand. to Ilia lips, and walked
lin quiokly. But he turned • and looked
r
back -before he had gone very far; f o
she was still standing there looking after
him through a mist; but she moved awe
quickly as he turned. $he did not go back
to the Rents for some little, time, but
walked on to the Embankment and tttopd,
leaning on the stone wall, and gazing
at the river.
She awoke et last from her happy—yet
fearful—reverie and, aghaet at the time
she had lost, turned home. Elieha had.
gone. to ale lessons; the rooms were empty
and silent: as empty as her heart.
She. sat down to the piano, and made
an effort to concentrate her attention
on the exercises; but there were many
pauses, her hands lying iuotionleee on the
keys, hereyes hell -closed us she recalled
his face, kis .Tome, Ids words. "I love
You!"
She was so albeerbed in the joy of i'e
eolleetion, of dreaming, that she started
guiltily
silence. as
he rose at the
theke the
door,
and stood gazing with surprise at the
figure of .a Hindoo woman; with 'bronzed
face, big gold rings in her ears,and her
head enveloped in a white shawl, _which,
'with her white hair, showed in marked
contrast to her swarthy, olive complexion.
The woman had dark and piercing eyes,
and she settled them on Mina with a
great eaht7a, rend Obestsrloigh," said
Sara as slowly, her eyee watehtng the
erre fake intently.
Inane remembered the ' Edith" which
Clive had murmured to his dellriuiu, She.
bad thought of it, of course, very often:
it might have been just the limns of a
friend or an acquaintance. But now she
repeated: it :mechanically, with a sinking
of the heart and a swift pang of jealousy
her first. But :her eyes met steadily the
dark ones fixed on her, she elaowee n'
sign of sudden fear, of the doulgt that.
was creeping over her; •
CIL&)?TER XVI,
There wasa silence, .during which Sara'e
eepresslen 'changed in 'a subtle way, tie
it she had made a mistake in her esti,
mate of the girl,; as if she found it no•
eeasary to change her mode of attack;
for she knew naw, the knowledge had
been growing alien her oonvinciiugly every
moment, that, whatever Mr. Clive Har"
vey's intentions were towards this girl,
hers were .good. and true, The dullest
comprehension—and Sara was as quick.
acute as even a B,indoo can be --could not
fail to be impressed by Mina's innoeonco
and ,purity. Sara's tone changed to one
ofpersuasion and even sympathy
"You are surprised " she said.- '"He did
not tell you? Ah, yea; _that is their way.
These sahibs, they are all alike. It was
'wrong, it was wicked of him."
"You say you say that. Mr, Clive is go-
ing to marry this lady,' said Mina at
last, her voice very low, but as steady as
her eyes, "Xs it true?"
"It is quite true," said Sara, "Why.
should I say it if it were not? And .why
should it not be? My mistrere is a very I
beautiful lady—oh, the most beautiful
lady in the 'world." Her face softened,.I
her tone grew lower, she ol,aeped her
hand,® in a kind of rapture. "Slee is fair,
fair as a lily, with eyes like the sky, with
hair like the sun for gold"—tiine re- •
membered Clive's incoherent words, "Gol-
den hair, golden hearf' and, another
pang shot through her heart—"size is as
graceful as a fawn, as a Nautoh girl; her
voice is like music. She is peerless, lovely
beyond words, is any instres3. the Lady
Edith. An men are in love with her; all
Ines want to marry her—why not Mr.
Clive Harvey?"
Mina..moiatened her lips;, they were dry.
and burning. "And ehe—she--?" ehe
Sara shrugged her shoulders. "She
loves him, yes,'' she replied with an air
of reeignation, condescension.. 'There are
ethers more worthy, more wealthy, move
noble of rank, anti as handsome and as
straight of form; but my mistress has
flexes sanitary that .stultified the fixed cast a favorable eye on him, She is a
smile Avhich twisted the small, full lips,woman like the rest of ue; and will make
You are the girl called Diina? Yes? I her choice. It is a good marriage for
wanted to eee yo," sheh. said in' her broken him.. He is poor and—what you call it?—
English,
Mina inclined her bead. She was at
first almost too astonished to speak.
"Will you come in?" she: said at last.
Sara glided in and stood,, smiling still,
but still scrutinizing her with those
piercing eyes.
"Won't you sit down?" said Mine. "Is
it me you want to see, not my mater—
Tibby. or Elisha?"
"It is you I want," said Sara, as she
seated herself, still gazing at the girl.
"You have a gentleman here. a sick gen-
tleman.Is it not so?" -
The color vase to Mina's face, but she
fought it :down.
"You mean Mr. Olive?" she replied. "He
has been here; but he bas gone."
Sara nodded. 'That is well," .she said
slowly. He is better?"
"Yes," said Mina, too engrossed in won-
dering what this strange woman could
waut with her to feeloonfused any longer,
"Yee; he left this morning. ,He has been
very ill, but he is better,"
Sara looked' round the room 'with a
swift, all -embracing glance, then her dark
eyes returned to Mina's face.
"The sahib's the gentleman's friende
have beenanxious about hizfi," she said
.slowly, as .. if she were choosing her
worde, feeling her way. "They have miss-
ed him -it tivae natural."
Mina'. colored. "He did not wish them
to be told," she said. •
Sara shrugged her shoulders "Sol Be
wished to be hidden Ah, yes That is
like these sahibs, when there zs"a'-pretty
face.—You nursed him, Mees. Milia?"
"I -we.. Why have you come, what is
it you want?" demanded Mina, panting a
little, but speaking calmly.
y
' In a little while I tell you "-said •Sara.
She looked round again. "That is a fine
piano. It cost a great deal of money. You
buy it?"
No," said Mina; then she added. "Mr.
Clive gave it to us."
"So? He gave it to you. He is very
kind is the sahib. And he grit yeiu. Jewels
—why you not wear zeal?".
=Mina rose and stared at the woman.
' "Got me—jewels? No!" she said. "Why
do you--?'
"Wait: in a moment," said Sara. "Why
You so angry? How long you know the
sahib?". she added, leaning her chin on
her skinny hand with its big Indian
rings.
Mina was silent a moment. "Not—
long; she replied.
Not long! And you call him Mr.
'Clive! 'But that's of course, eh, my deal,
eh?"
I call him Mr. Clive, yes," said -Mina
with surprise. "That's hie name,''
"A part of his name, yes; his Christian
name, ae they say,. said •Sara. Do you
tell me that you did not know that he le
Mr. Clive Harvey?
"Mr. Clive Harvey?" repeated Mina.
"You did not know? Ah, well, that is
the way of these sahibs. They hide thbir
names sometimes: it is very wise.'
gide—wise—?" echoed Mina. "Why
should he hide his name? And why have
you come to ask me these questioz:s?
Please answer. me. I don't know who 7011
are, what rig]it you have to say these
things, to question me." -
"I will tell you, dearie," said. Sara with
a smile, a gesture of friendly confidence.
"I am theservant, the old nurse of the
lady the sahib is going to marry."
Mina's hand cloned, and pressed on the
table, but she neither started norcalled
out.
Mr. Clive—Mr. Harvey is going to
marry year mistress," she said slowly, in
a dry voice. "Who is she? What le her
name?"
"She is Lady Edit,1i the daughter of the
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ambitious. He wishes to be one of the
rulers, one of your great men in public;
and„ it will help him to get all he de-
sires, if he marries Lady Edith; for her
father is it lofty zidbleman, great and rich
and powerful. Be has been to ruler, and
will be again when the tide turns, and
his friends come to power again. I do
not understand these things, and cannot
explain; but so it is. With such a great
man for hie father?n-law, Mr. Clive Har-
vey will climb to a great height, and wi.1
be as rich and powerful. You undewr-
stand"
Yes; Mina understood, A heavy weight
was ,pressing on her heart, her breath
came slowly and painfully. Sara paused'
and arranged her shawl; and then went
on in the same persuasive manner.
"I love my mistress; I love her better
than life itself. She lay on my bosom
when she was a little ,babe. She . has
grown into my heart," She struck her
bosom with her skinny hand. ' I have
nursed her, watched over her, tended her
all her life. I would die willingly to gain
half an hour's happiness for her. I am
like a nether to her:"she is like my
ohild. I get everything for her she wants,
If she wants this Mr. (Live Harvey, she
must have him. That is why I come to
you. One day I see him with a pretty.
girl, a very pretty young girl. It would
not matter to me, if my mistress did not
love him, if he did not love, were not
going to marry her; but for my miserees's
sake I must. see what this means, eo I
follow have' .-
She paused again, and leaning forward
smiled at Mina, who sat quite motionless,
but pale to the lips.
"These sahibs are all:alike; it is the
same here in England as it is in my
country) they will all run after the young
co -iris with the pretty faces. Ah, no; it
is not you that is wicked but the sahib.
That makes my .work all the easier. I
Dame to offer you money"—Mina's eyes
flashed, and her 'hands Blenched, and
Sara hastened on—"I came to offer you
money, because if you had been the girl
I thought you, you would have taken it."
She shrugged her shoulders. "But I do not
offer it to you now. Ah, no! I wish to
argue with you, to appeal to you. There
is no doubt that Mr. Clive Harvey loves
my mietrese, and will marry her—if you
do not stand in the way. I truly think
that he has a fancy for you; but"—she
spread out her hands—"it is but a passing
fancy. He would not let it come between
him andhis fortune, hie real life. He 'will
tire- of you—oh, very quickly. He would
not marry you. I know theee sahibs."
She leant back, and smiled and nodded
her head sapiently.
"Theywill not marry, beneath them.
And you, my pretty child, you are not
of hie waste. You are graceful and beeuti-
ful. Ah, yes! But you are of lower rank,
of the people; while he is of noble birth
and already a great man." •
Mina's lips moved, and at_laat she fal-
tered in amazement:
"Of noble birth? A great man!"
Sara nodded again, and smiled. "Yes;
it is so. He did not tell you, he has hid-
den it from you Ah, yes, it is easy to
understand. He did .not wish you to
know, did not want to trouble him when—
when he had done with you."
Mina rose, and etood looking down at
the swarthy, smiling face; but she said
nothing, and- sank into her chair again,
her Bands clasped tightly, her eyes fixed
on Sara, as ehe went on in her soft
broken Englieh•
"You did not know that he is the son of
a lord, the son of an earl, that he is one
of your English Parliament, a lawmaker,
a ruler? He kept this from you: it is
their way, the way they stalk their prey,
these sahibs. Now, why should he hide
all this from you, if he meant well by
you, if he meant to marry you? But he
does not. He is going to marry my mis-
tress, the Lady Edith; and he but amused
himself—what youcall it?—paesed the
time with a pretty girl."
(To be .continued.)
BACTERIA IN EGGS,
Shells Not Proof Against the En-
• trance of Germs.
There is doubtless such a thing
as a germproof wrapper, but ap-
parently the egg shell is not til this
class. Fresh -laid eggs, it is true,
may be perfectly free from bacteria,
but on the other hand, even when
from undoubtedly healthy hens,
they may contain many germs. In
fact, recent investigations by Rett-
ger, of Yale, demonstrate that the
organism causing some diseases of
fowls is transmitted through the
egg itself. Says a waiter in the
Journal of the American Medical
Association: "
"The questions of how frequent-
ly, where and in what manner eggs
become containers of bacteria are
of serious import in relation to the
food industry. On the . knowledge
of these matters the success and
the technique of the preservation.
of eggs for purposes of food trust
ultimately rest, If organisms com-
monly enter the . egg during its
passage dawn the oviduct of the
fowl, we are face to face with a
source of baeteria1 contamination
with which we cannot cope dived -
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ly. Iffit`bhew,zeralanstrated,tion ,molara' tv4 •,cealnf. il?id ttheir.,
other !hand, {that the bacterial iin-
vasion <.of t fi}he' ehell'takes place at
the time. Sf' laying, or: that the pene-
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0,9. tieratll i ltalets i ant''
{The wrse;<!e celriiir,,af5s tto
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"feel; altogetherr.at}*, ne;in;his new
quarters reheard slip: "Mummies
I'se .ever so sleepy. I want to go
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sitting up in his bunk. "But you
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mie. "I'se not in bed," was the re-;
ply. "I'se in a chest o' drawers,"
"Several years ago Dr. Penning-
ton, of the United ,states Depart-
ment: of Agriculture; "reported an
elaborate study of 'fresh eggs of
known history and examined from
the bacteriologic point of view. Her
findings indicate that organisms
are usually to be discovered in both
the yolk and white. Only 12 per
cent. of all the eggs examined were
sterile when tested. There were.
minor variations in respect to the
incidence of season, breed and fer-
tilized and unfertilized specimens
which need not concern us here,
What is more significant is the
great array of species to which the
egg organisms belonged, thirty-six
spep ea in the hundred eggs from
which the varieties were isolated.
Molds and yeasts were not. missing.
"Kossowicz, of Vienna, has not
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which he regards as unjust to the
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hens' eggs. By way "lf ,critique he
remarks on the dangers of air con-
tamination incident to the manipu-
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sort, Such charges would have ht°
tle weight except. far the fact that
the Austrian bacteriologist him-
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as a rule, . free from ''asteria, They
are, however; very easily invaded
by micro-organisms of the most
objectionable character within com-
paratively brief periods. This is
true despite the protective shell
which encloses the putrescilble
parts; it is particularly true under
the conditions of careless handling
and transportation in the trade.
Not merely bacteria, but yeasts
•
FThEGr IHS
'tis eva,pvery grain silks size
of d s let, each oris "Faeces wx
ectrai.
'wear,
rei elated White puts cane 'a
the At. Lawrence. in
red tag—rooibaTasiba., s
ea lbs:
MEDIUM Grain
in .the bags of at. Lawrence
' "scedluui Grain" — blue 'lags —
every graain is choicest gnuntlated
sugar, abput, size of a, Geed pearl,
every sae pure cane gager,
COARSE Grain
Many people prefer the coarser
rain, The St. Lawrence Green
Tag assure every Reale edtetinct
Called, each about the etzd`of a
smell dianteud, a a1uzott as
befeltt butquicklytattled9nto
,i inti'I.I'igfetness.
lfutu' grocer's whole: lar lure
tbq.xtoj-style you wan -grain,
quid *told old quantity alt guar•
ants
115.Lowrrnce Sugar Rcllnerlos
Limited, Rontresl. a
lt
1"..
J
t
FOR BRIGIHTNESSS hyl AND LIGHTNESS�Usi
BLACK '_ 6%a�
Krtl��Tc
� ."u�-.
1!l PASTE ( �_. I Nowpuf ,t
NoWAS, TE THE h' E DAL -EY ( ten HAM;{ "roN.Ormt No RIOT