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The Wingham Times, 1904-06-23, Page 7AT'©omese ►sicnsig s esomeawslp Ms 'angled Web Io • BY MRS,. ALEXANDER Atitho:• of "Beaton's Bargain," "His Perfect Tru:t," "By Another Name," " Her Hea't's Idol," "Half a Truth," " H s Rival." •sNN00easeneessimesesesseeseeess0ssses• 1101'Se1o14 duties. Nora sauntered from n catapult, During this strug:, THE WJ GII1 1 TIMES JUNE 23, 004 rhrost under my eyesi it's a sort of I let on nu' m111 111y houo-r," *That in (;111 10 It morbid idle. JTew co+lid any f3'UFtnf111i being blame .you? 1 mil F1i1'e 'flex, I1u1hvcl---" "Mrs. 1.(itthve n has behaved very well, but she is dtspertdply cut up, and I do not wonder at it," inter- 1 u teal Mai mien. "She is yr ry nice. and so pretty - Unless the soap you altructito-looking, rather." 'Marsden planot'cl sharply nt her Ne- use has this brandOu foie i:r a nt we ed. „rtey "Yes, she is a piquant little devil, are not gettingthe best hilt slit it not to 1 So heavy' with her prier -brush about the lips; that sort of art may be overdone." Mk for the Octagon Bar, . 3445 "esquire!" in a shucked tone, "how elm you be s11(11 a traitor? I "1 and really quite relieved," said thought you were fund of Mrs. Ruth - into the drawing -roma aid sat clown isle Mrs. i 'I?stranav covered her Abs. I. Estrange. I was rather un - alt the piano, but she did net begin eyes, but ;ora could not remove easy," to i lily for 8mlle moments. Was it hers. She nulled deadly white, far Nora dict not reply and the rest of possible that her quiet, unselfish at one moment it menisci as if the ilt:' evening was spent in malting 'step -mother Intel had thrilling expel.- horse would have fallen back, then their plans for a visit to London,• )fences'? She was so reasonable, so she knew hots little all her self -con- and writing to an ex -cook and 1101)80- Wnle in at 1'iwple WAY. that Nora trot had (lone to uproot Mark Win- 1cc0p(r, who 1104 taken 01 ]odging- •could never •iuutgine• the irtegulaii- ton from her heart. How splendidly house in one 01 1111 streets on the ills and rmciun(lnlwe tyhic'h constitute he Fat. She had not observed before 'i'3•hurnian side of 1iy(10 Park, and to :romance gathering round her. How what a. lino figure he had. Wavle whom all 1:vosleiglt folk applied good she had ulwa e been! oven from he come hack 'safe after a run on when they nceeled temporary quar- .her first entrant- into the family. such a vicious brute? tr•rS in the great silt. How she had stood between every .one and her husbund's busty irrita- tion: 1101V much Notes herself owed to her justice anti generosity. Whata good influence she Mel been. how rnudS in the town. 1Nonerel)'vocl 3011011 she had endured from her sol. In fact, he cares, for nothing else but fish, unsympathetic husband, who sport. Yon wore frightened, too, by the absence of Winton, whose pre - looked upon her us a slave whom ho Miss L'h:etrangt'?" solve was of Tate always tt rest'aint, had fought. and who htul no rights, "I have not been used to horses put on thick boots, and set forth to no title to considerutinn, Whomhe for torus," ttuu• nntrd Nora.crit the l.lind woman whom she hod had married to 1.0 ata ttlger ter- i "Yoe ought to ride now. I re- 'rather neglected of lute. She ascus- ' vent. What a life of suppression, of )1'01)t1•(& you managing your little •tel herself of selfishness. and Many '•I really thought 'Mr. 'Winton The next morning broke bright and would hate been killed," said the eiesp of er a night of rain. end after eldest of the rector's daughters, their midday meal, 3138. I 'Est range "Ilow •wouderiully he rides! sly Qrovr away in tee puny carringi , brother saes he is n great 'shektuy, with hoe little 1•irl, to do various e - careful cnnecientious sick -nursing she had had, without the reward of Brat- , ititde or resew et ion! 1sront how • much Phe bud s11t'0c1 Nora herself! How strong and patient 8110 had been, "11 I can reward her T will," thought Nora. "T do hope= Ilea will be a good, loving rhilcl: she is like lay father, but no woman world he as 80111'411 and ir0u1)1)Sonu' (IS be wasi perhaps his had health made 11110 worse. T )oust take can. 1 do not grow hard and lellish myself. T wish I were. busier! ntt•'life is too e1S}"; it leaves err Inn much thele to think; 1 101)1st not think." And 8113' aprllied herself diligently to a pi'0)' of ('hopin's. 1)reeling with • accidentul4 and e'rah1)'d passages, till Boa, With a radiant face, conte to toll her it was thee to ge 1 ria.lw. v The tval'c through I:vtslt iesh Wood; and arms the park .was dl lighted. It. was a (-31f1, autumnal corning, slightly lead. n 1n coloring. like one of Wouverlleul'14 landscapes, as if rla- -ture gen'lr ln1urntd her departed Youth, 1113: 1•int'S uud larches gave • out their aromatic odors, the ground •tuns thickly strewn With red, 11.ither- 0t1 leaves front the beech trce8, for which 1•.ves1(igh wets famous. and When the trio reached (.'rowland (tato, lwl.i h opened on a Wide roue mum, where the woods ended and nn 11ndcrgl'(nl•l1) of brushwood and furze :.alio: ded aeunthunt cuy(r, a tolireble field had u148endeel, but not ninny spectators. .The rector's daughter on horseback, the.curate's little chil- idren, With their governess, on foot, , the banker's wife front (31dhridge, in her mete carIiug•e, with a1 couple of visitors from London. Every one knelt every one el ,r, and greetings Igor. exchanged. Winton, •who rode a powerful chestnut. with o I the tontipir that color is usually sup- posed to entail, managed to keep the ! nervy en unite still for a mounent 'side Mrs. L'Estrttnge. "Very glad 10 hate caught a glimpse of you. 1 sant going off to- • morrow to Devonshire. an old In - (11111) CIn•n1 01 1111110 11148 aSkr'd Ino to sha'e his hunting quarters in 0 splendid country. I hope I shall find you in town next month. you'll let - me knoll' emir' movements?" "Yes; certainly, 11e shell lilies you very much." "1 hope yoi will, unlikely though it S(01115. 15'1 111)381 (10 some views when we Inert. Gond-byte Miss L' - Estrange!" Tie 8trta•hod out his hand to Nora, who had lateen a von - t ago on-tago post on a stile. pressing his horse With heel and knee to slake it alit 1t:e cul•itnily, long ago. Won't minor crimes and misdemeanors, as you come hack to luncheon at the I she donned her walking attire, and rc:tots? Mother would be charmed I bullied herself considerably on the to 814' you and Mrs. I.'Estrango, ;teem of being better off than she de - Mrs. Gardner and her friends are ;>0rled, and loading a self-indulgent Coming." tide, Stile, she did not see how she Airs. 1.'1:strange proferred return., could do otherwise. Al. any rate, ing with her little daughter, but ,she would never sink into a weak Nora was glad to divert her !senti111,nttlist, a faded 'lower, pin - thought 8 1•y accepting the Invite- J ing under the Weight. of an unrequit- Iion, and elves one of the most ani- led attachment. No, in a month or mated of the party. She could not, i two she would have thrown off this however, he 1 crSnaded to stay till 1 dead, aching, steady pain in Iter the detest son of the house, an officer heart, and lie able to smile at it. on lento front his regiment in India, With this brave determination she returned with a report of the run. !started on her walk to the blind wo- ' 1 supposi, 111s. Ituthv(n has heard rerun's cottage, seeing as she went, in nothing of her jewels?" said firs, spite of all her resolutions, the pie - Gardiner, as Nora was saying good- ; tn•e of Winton contending with his 1,ye, i huts•, its it wigs Stamped on her Inen- •'Nothing whatever. She seems to ; tai retina the clay baron.. (keenir of resoyerdng (heal," j N'ateiat,r across the bridge which "It was u frightful business alto- connected her Own little domain with get ht r!" exclaimed Mary I)anmr, she Iseeslei h, ahs turned sharply into rector's se1otrl daughter. "110 you the path leading to the moorland velment er as Captain Shirley who Ili -her up, and nearly ran against ten -that you were her best friend," "So I out, but 1 out not, therefore, blind. All 11 e .road, (except you) can 3400 she paints -her lids." "I (lid not, and it 134 not nice or loyal of you to tell nu'." "1 ani rebuked. Yon ave an awful 'fere of perfection, bora." "Do not Lr $urcasti•. T know my owns shortcomings well enough: but I ant not false to toy friends. I shall not confine my weakness to you." ''I)o ,volt func'y I Would betray you? You little understand ate, 1i'by, yeti ter my own--" he hositat- cP.-"my 0et)1 l.hlswomnn,,, Nola shook bar head, and they walked on silently for a few mo- ntents, Then she said: "Ilelen and 1 are thinking of go- ing up to town for a couple of 111011111s. itis rather melancholy and uncomfortable to be so far from (eery one in the reinter. 1101011. has been Po n•rvous ever since that rob- bery," "You are quite right --it is awn ex- cellent idea," cried Marsden, with L'enrty approbation. "Where do you thine of staying -at the T.angham?" „Thr Langham!'' laughing. "Why, the lemerhunt would swallow up all our money in ten days. Nil no; we think of going to Sirs. Mai, if she can take es in. Do you remember Sirs. May?" ••Well, yes, I wont to have heard 111e 11am11)','' "She was cook at Evesleigh when you were tt bot', I believe. Oh! years aeo. " •'hxactey; before I grew old and (1etrei it." "She has a Mouse near Hyde Park, anti 11•,' ehell lake rooms there." "You'll be awfully uncomfortable, you'll get nothing to east hilt scorch - set mutton and Watery rice -pudding, 1t•••$ at the hull, You Glanced with , the lord of the manor coaling in an and you'll never 1110ve' without ear - 1 int vaverul times. 113' danced very j opposite direction, car - lying alt a knitted chair -cover on tech." "This is luck!" cried Marsden. "In 3'"u1' back, or hong to a button.,' Nora di'I Fern( tuber. 1 another nupnlctit yon would have "Yon aro quite wrong! We stayed "George pays 01011' .were ((UMW n'- , 1 used, and 1 should have 'only a work there, on our way buck from errs about him in India. Ile true found .11 l.8. 1.'I';strttugr.," Germany, and it was very colnfort- in the 80.1:c regiment as Mr. or Mu- I "Not alts. L'Estt:ulge either," said able. T do not think there is a jor ltuthv(n. People said. too, that Nora, returning his cordial goer "ing, knitted antimacassar, if that is Nies. iluthvon was --well, not too par - "She us gone into (lldbridge for what you moan. in the house.,, tic•ular.,, ti:e uftounocm," Tenting lightly, with occasional "•I only know she is particularly I "Thin, if you •till anew 1l..•, T,.'ll silence on elarsden's part, they nisi," returned turn. "I)1) not he- be your (scort." reached the blind woman's cottage. live half t hi ill-natut•c'd things you ' Oh! yes, do come," returned ' "slow long shall you stay here?" hour.'o Nora, heartily glad of his company. 1 "I do not know, but you toed not "T write" said ,hiss limner, "that "When did you arrive, and where did' trouble about me." )Tr. Marsden had not been frightened . you come frons?" I "!f I choose to trouble, you can away es, the worry of this unlucky , "I cane. last night, that is to say, not prevent me. 1: am going to look robbery. 11ott' nice it Would be to lest afternoon. and 1 deme from for ono of the gamekeepers about a have E1'rsloigh opl'n onto none." I'aris." 11th further on, and 1. shall wait for "1)o till me. 'Miss L'Est•aegr," 1 '•Sirs. liuthyon, when she wrote, you outside, when I return." cried the younger sister. "is the 1 (ii<1 not see n1 to know what had be- 1 "Oh, no! pray do not mind, I-" squire engaged to Mrs. ltuthven?" • come of you.' "Do 1 bore you?" very gravely. "Indeed. I do not know; but I am lfurSden turned, and walked beside "Tlow can you suy'140, Clifford?" sure she 110014 mike n vcr3' pleasant her. I "Would you rather not walk with mistress for the manor house. Now, "O11! yes, to 11e sure. 1 went away :me'?" l n1118t not stay, it will be dusk be- : to a place near Fontainebleau. to i "Nonsense!" for..I tee hack." ' see an old chum of mine, 110 .\tendon, ' "Eery wen, I will wait for you, "1 think ,you aro quite heartless, , who has 1)000 very i11, and so a let- and if you give me the slip, deep not to stay and hear if poor lb', ! ter or two of hors miscarried: but I will be my wrath,,, Winton ('81010 alive out of the hunt, 1 (-OW her the clay before, 'yesterday in "1 have no such intention," and and 110 is such a gcent friend of . 1olt'n• She is in a fidget to non- ; she vanished into the cottage. 3'nurs.' i pl:'te the purchase of a damp villa at 'Marsden 'walked 011 in doer) "(]h! lir con take care of himself," Strickmill:m , which she (•3)111(1 not do thought, his brows knit, his hand - said Nora, and with a. few more ; without me: but T have settled ev- (-cute face litenly sot, all the Smiling words she escaped, her heart beating erything to her satisfaction." i softnosa of his ordinary aspect gone with annoyance at the tone of liisu t • And err you going to stay brr.?" i and replaced by a. stern haggard, !)unu•r's last remark. She would I "Nm-y(:S," replied Marsden, with : look, that made hint serol years o1d- cettainly perettade'TTelen to 00)110 up a qui •11 sigh, and he looked earliest-; el.. to town next week, or OS 80011 as ! ly int° her eyes, a curious, wistful, I When Nora had road the better poS8ible, aid then would take sing- t strained expression id his own. "I ! part of a newspaper to her old pro- ing lessons, and amuse herself, and I atm a rolling 14loiie, you ser, Nora- ! to gels, and discussed some of its con- fnr rt the felly and weakness into 1 presume your high mightiness will ( tents, she perceived the odor of to - which she hurl fallen. "liolc ill -ant- ' permit nu' to use Yourbaptismal 11p- u bane) wafted through the open win- " she thou *ht "and . pollution -and 1 ant rather at a loss ; clout, and guessing that the squire ' approach, hut the 011111ial kicked and 111'01 people ale, • R , ...that to do with myself. 1 shall be was hailing, she bale the blind wo- I resisted, ' glancing round with wild, : ',ny to spree(' i11 -natured stories." i tP.N.id not believe that ('apt11111 : mud 111) for another year or two: but 1111111 good-bye and went to join him. Nicked lyes. then the property will be pretty clear j "Will you tell nee" he said, "Consider yourself shaken hands ShieleY ever did anything disgrace- '_then i I I With," (vnid Nora, laughing and full, though slit bud not br3'n fewer- i father1 1 will andslike01 la had,ing goe awes pacey his sral'lylvatlistthe shi'ite•ing, "I am afraid of your ably impres ed by hint, and was (lie- ' posed. in lel inslinc'tive t)nd lllll'e•1114- I getlli('1111111.'' 1)1'asure of go:ng into a study cot- boree." ' I hope you will, squire," said tago, to read to a stupid old wo- rming. Gilt instant the hounclg gave 3)nin r .vary, to dislike and distrust , Nora, kin(ily and 8frio1Sly. elan, who would probably prefer tongue. "Tete-''.( found; 1he;v're hint, 1 "What! Do you think 1 have been bring left. to sleep?" away," c•ri•'d entry or". "futon's Lar;;: drops of rain 11111(10 her bur- such a 8r3unp?" asked Marsden, ! !t is not a very great pleasure horse, wildly excited, tried to bolt. ry on to gain sheller before the laughing. certainly, but I assure you I like and Strove by every device that 11 reatoned stormburst: but as she : You know 1 diel not moan that," reading to aid ll0ts3, she is very could enter into the heart of a 0 o sed the carriage) drive of 'slip returned, the eolor rifling in her shrewd, and, though 1 don't profess horse to unseat his rifler. rearing levee sigh .einem., on her homeward ch,•rk. "1 hope you will live at 10 le an angel, we ought to help straight up, heel: -111 18ing. lashing way, she noticed fresh traces of . 1iesleigh," each other sometimes. It is not out. iron 1) his heels, in t841n, A hand lyhrel1 and hors: s' frit. The stew- ••itnd he ;emir neighbor? Thank much to do for a poor soul; think of iron cannoned hint, and the firm arca had no doubt been up at the you, sweet cousin." how lonely she must 1)e. 11'0 should grip of the knees was not to he steak- hops', She caught a glimpse of it "Yes 't wolild be ter • nice to 1 r 1thworthless if we did only len. At last he darted off in the dir- ection his rider chose. til:e a bolt 6 As o t tnishfng' results obtained 1 by the arse of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ' MRS. MYLES, So. Woodslee, Essex Co,, 'Ont., writes :-" When I began the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was confined to my bed 'with what the doctors said was nervous pros. •tratioh. My stomach was very weak and 1 �eould not sleep. Nervous chills and trembling would conte over meat f i times anti l seemed to be getting weaker and I . l weaker all the ti me. There were also pains on top of the head which caused me much suffer. ing and anxiety. "After using half a dozen boxes of Dr. ' Chase's Nerve Food I ;'a g",I'? t'� ' began to gain in weight *lin �Itoi and 1 0 fi el stronger. ,ter i11'l Since then 1 have been 1 MRs 13fYLES gradually restored t o health and In looking •bdek east say that the improvement has been 1 used in all fortyberet .something wonderful. 'r of this preparation and feel it a duty as well as •.a privilege to recommend it to all who are suffer• Sing from nervous disorders." t Dr. Chase's Nerve rood, to cents it box. To protect you against invitations the portrait and .signature of Dr, A. W. Chase, the famous re. *Copt book author, etre on every box. c 'EXTREME CASE OF NERVOUS ' PROSTRATION i f before she passed through the gate ](a•iing into the wood opposite her own home. IIow mournful 11 looked with its closed shutters, and the one thin tlmrttel of stroke rising from its wide ) tack of chimneys! She was quie. glad to 11e Fare at home, in l,et• own comfortable bedroom, chang- ing her dress for her in -door gar - meats. She had grown stupidly ner- vous of late. One lolly brings on another, she thought, ' In the drawing -room Bea was dressing her doll, while her mother read aloud some of Grimm's fairy iales. "ITow late you are, Nora; did you got wet?" "No; at least very little." "Ilad Georgi panel conte hack? Trow (lid the hunt go oft? T should he glad to know if Mark Winton ig suer." '1 did not Walt. I think the fox meat have headed for Anchester downs. Do' let mo have acup of teal 1 feed so tired." No snore Ives said: but when the time ('aae for shutting up the house, Mrs. 1,'I;st•a lige Fent to ask if Roberts had le'a'd of any iweideut at the hunt. Roberts reported that young :lir. Gardner hued been throtl•n, and had broken his roller -bone, and that as he (Roberts) had been leas- ing Oldbridge that evening, where he hal gone to fetch onto, he had Met .'r. Winton and the rector's son, riding buck, nil covered with Mud a;.(1 "tired like." have you at the manor 110080. It looks ghostly when sliut up." "Your 111101 es8 is killing, 1)o you understand Why?" "No; there is something not quite to t what w( like.,' t "hunt! 'l'lelt has twee the only rule 1 have (else followed." 6'1 do not believe you. I'(ople would not like you so well, if you 141•:0 yourself aeon( you 10 -day. You eared for nntlline but self; you must 'are looking white and thin. 1Taves have some heart." 1 "f begin to feta' 1 have,,' said Marsden, t' assure himself. "1 • t' t sirtu h 'ti 1 ,a impossible yyou,"ho went on, "it ►.s to me to do what 1 do not like, and equally impossible to resist snatch - you been i11. Clifford?" "You ltrltr lf v graciously you have granted my preset., and brought out the name T tyrant you to call nue, with just the sweetest little hesitation in the world," Ile laughed 1114 he 81)01,e, carrying orf the ardor of his .cords with a mocking air. "Nous(roe!" returned Nora, n lit- rte piqued. "1 (li<i not heetitate at all. You event to forget 1 ant not a child." 1 int deeply conscious you are a woman: n-" Ito pulled hinv8011 up short, and added: "A most serious ;toting women." "and 1 suppose there is no c'hnneo of finding the lost jewels?" said Nora. to chatter the 8111)3e-1, for the r wile an indefinable 8onl)thing in Mutsdc'n's Tone which ahs neither 'need 1101. tmdet'stood. "1 fear not. 1 thought T night 11a10 tracked them to the Glen of an Old 1)111011 receiver of 8t010n goods, and went myself to Amsterdam, to 80e Whet 1' toted do -all in vain. lion'( lank of thein; you don't know who:t an Infernal blow that untortu- Male 1)118110•4,4s 111113 been to 1110. That my guest should ha\e been robbed • (To be continued) NATUEE'3 WARNING SIGNAL. The ere oe n hnhv 1.' t+rt'1'R'a wertli"s Mtn 01 111113 thele is o'motIin0 (eve tt. If' n lit•lt • ane 13' f-:3°11), )'n.vAfC nr clone ;1,41 ae rhe cute (111,111 t3) c1n is t•, n4hl)1inidtPl' 11. 01•2n Ar' f ibe•'s 0 1'11 T(h1Pts. TIIPV e n, ( dile re -P nil the little 1114 of rhihl• lined And pini soned, nf.tl)rel' sleep hn- emote (ileo r.1r1M'P the manse of the .eek('fnit1Pea. 1(1re, T. 1. 'T)tC0rntiek Isle. T.1.,.)rt, (I..p • anvo: e"I am .lover Iv0rri'-<1 abnur beliv'e health when T Have the Tnl,tits in rho nhe ntltvni•a f vis (v-lv"lttrPlj3f flat'tonilen: littltenihnpnt.s." The Tob1ots are good for children of pll ngtls, and are gnarattteed to Metititin no [relate 1f you (10 not find the 't'ahleti at your wooioino dastel'd Send 25 tante to Tho Dr Wiliialtta Medicine Co., $roekvillo, Ont., and a bolt will be sent you by mail -post paid, MiTO'S SUGGESSOR Has the New Governor-General Seen Selected ? 0 EARL, GRAY IS TQ BE THE MAN Etas i adExperience in Colonial AiXuiry, As Das ills Forbears before sum -- Acted As Administrator et Itlwde. yea During i8O0-D7--Drotber.in- Law of the Present Governor.. General of C'anaela, London, June 13, -It has just been authoritatively announced that Earl Grey, Lord -Lieutenant of Northum- berland, has been appointed to suer coed the Earl of .Minto as Governor- General of Canada. London, .J enc 1 3.-1-(C Grey has been approached on the subject of the Canadian Governor - Generalship, but no definite appoint, ment has yet been made. Sketch of Isis Career, Albert henry George Grey, fourth Earl Grey, is the son of the late General, the Iron, Charles Grey, sec- ond son of the second Earl Grey, and was bout on Nov, 28, 1851. Ile was educated at Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated I3,A. (Senior in Law and History Tripos) in 1873. In 1877 he married Alice, third daughter of Ilob- ert Staynrr Holford, MI.1'., of West- onl>irt; Gloucestershire, Turning his attention to the politi- cal world, he became Liberal candi- EARRL GIREY. date along with Mr. Ridley for the South Division of Northumberland; and was elected (double return) fn 1878, but was unseated by a scrut- iny. At the general elections of 1880 he was again successful, and sat in the Parliament of 1880-1883 as a supporter of Mr. Gladstone's Admin- istration, and was returned at the general election of 1883 for the Tyne- side Division of the sante county. On the introduction of the hone rule policy he joined the ranks of the Liberal-T'nionists, and, in offering himself for re-election oe Mr. Glad- t'tone's appeal to the countr3•, was defeated. This ended his IIouse of Commons Career, At nu early period of his life the present Earl began to interest him- self in colonial questions. For this he hacl hereditary aptitude, if there be anything in the theory of trans- mitted tendencies. IIis uncle, the third Earl, on the ascension of the: Whigs, in 1830, had taken oflice as :Under Secretary for the Colonies, and was a notable figure among the advanced party of colonial reformers, sharing the views of hdward Gibbon Wakefield on the question of land and emigration, and resigning in 1884 because the emancipation of the slaves had been made gradual and not immediate. Becoming Colonel: Secretary, the late Earl was con- fronted u•itit various formidable problems, which lie overcame in the main successfully, and his adminis- trations form an epoch in colonial history. FIe was the first Ilritish Min- ister to proclaim that the colonies shouidd he governed for their own benefit and not for that of the Mo- ther Country. Ile was the first statesman to accord them self-gov- el.Itlnent so far as it then seemed possible, but was overruled in his protest against the concession by which the colonies lywre allowed to tax imports from the Mother Coun- try. The Earl Grey of to -day was tra- veling in South Africa when in 180.1: he was called to the peernec on the death of his uncle, whose distinguish- ed career so far as concerns coloninl affairs has just been briefly traced. Front the experience he had the)) gained, his reputation as a cautious 1 )oril and capable man, and his Ii tl u sympathies. he 11•x1 lookt'd nn 11S the most suitable successor to the late Cecil 'Rhodes ns Administrator of Rhodesia, and he acted in that. capa- city .t' 4 t -J He as the .T r city during 1. 9 , . originator of the public house trust in England. Earl Grey is a brother-in-law of the present Govorno'-(lcne'al, Lord. 'Minn). hawing married in 1883 Mary, daughter of General Grey. The Hind You Have A1wayr Bought, and which Inas been ill nse for over 30 years, Inas borne the signature or and has been made under' his per,. sonal snipe 'vision since its infancy. eac-9.-r"-44/"."w Know no one to deceive you in this, .A.11 Counterfeits, Isnitations and (1Jrsst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and. Children -Experience against Experiment. What is CAST RIA Castoria is a, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, liiol'phine nor other Narcotic substance. its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms; and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and. \Vind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It itssimilates the Food, regulates the Stolnaell and Bowels, giving stealthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea -The :Mother's Friend. GENUINE b a T Lcais the Signature of ALWAYS The Kip. You H In Use For y1'iftl`'. !sow ave Aiways Boiight Over 30 Years. TNF c[NTAVn COMPANY, TT A,unnAY ETn'CT, NEW YORK CITY. asee VEGE7,460.13LE SICILIAN e trx newer Makes the hair grow long and heavy, and keeps it soft and glossy. Stops falling hair and cures dandruff. And it always restores color to gray hair. Sold for fifty years, e7°'1L"V w ,1,7,1:=n.glt•*1. TOMORROW. (Pall Mall Gazette.; "What bringest thou for me? Sweet madam may I see?" "Nay, but that cannot be," So said Tomorrow. And when I pressed her sore; -Say, what good things in store? Pray, tell nil more and more," "Wait!" said Tomorrow. "Come care or grief or pain, I visit you again; Briug eonitort in my train; Patience, tomorrow! "Love has you in a pet, Or toil or care ur fret, Great joy shall meet you yet, Day dawns tomorrow!" THE PLAIDIE. [Charles Sibley.] Upon ane stormy Sunday, Coming adoou the lane, Were a !score of bonuie lassies - And the sweetest, I maintain, Was Caddie, That I took beneath my pladdie, To shield her from the ram. She said the daisies blushed For the kiss that I had ta'en: I wadua line thought the lassie Wad sae of a kiss camplain; "Now laddie! I winua stay under your plaidie, If 1 gaug horse iu the raiu." But on ane after Sunday, When aloud there wasn't ane, This selfsame winsome lassie ( We chanced to meet in the lane) Said: "Laddie, Why dluua ye wear your plaidie? Whit kens but it may ram?" Mr. Wesley W. Hill, who has been carrying on a grocery business in Mit- chell for the past few years, has pur- chased a grocery and crockery business iu Lucknow, and will take possession about the end of Jane. A whole town in Ireland is to be sold at auction -Castle Martyr, in Cork county. It belongs to a count who needs money, and to Raise it gives the in- habitants of that town a chanee to buy the place they live in. A former Stratford yot,ng lady, Miss Lana I, Dnftou, daughter of tee late Joseph I1 Dufron, curd Mem (11 Mr. Fred Dalton. Mitchell, has c i..riu( u'shed herself at Victoria College, where she has woe a scholarship ep yr to ell years, the Flavelle scholarship in Olassics. 01 tills alert) is even God, depriv- ed, the power of linking. th it which - :s psis: never to have been, -Aristotle. To the Weary Dyspeptic. We Ask this Question: Why don't you remove that ,Weight at the pit of the Stomach? Why don't you regulate that variable appetite, and condition the digestive organs so that it will not be necessary to starve the stomach to avoid distress after eating. The first step is to regulate the bowels. For this purpose Burdock Blood Bitters has no Equal. It acts promptly and effectually and permanently cures all derange- ments of digestion. It cures Dys- pepsia and the primary causes lead- ing eading to it. RECALL OF LORD DUNDONALD, THE ]report at Ottawa at the Government's Decision In the Natter. Ottawa, .1 ane 18. -(Globe Special.) -Tho report was current last night that the Government have decided to ask for Lord 1)undonnld's recall, end Glut a despatch to that effect will be forwa'dod to the Colotial lychee to -day. _ Send Palma Trophy Stack. Washington, .lune 1.'i. --By nn mute - futons vote the executive committee 0f the National Rifle Association Saturday decided to return forth- With to England the Palma trophy, which the American tenth won at the Risley shoot last September. It was also decided to withdraw the I'nlnta trophy from this yeal''si caln- petiti(m. MIRROR TELLS THE STORY. ANTI -PILL REMOVES THE CAUSE. When lite tongue is coated or the breath tainted, schen an out -of - sorts feeling, as of burning or feverish stomach, dull- ness and aching of bark or hips, there is trouble in the stomaeh which may develop in malaria Or other severe sickness. If you Mee 1 r.Leonharlit's Auri- Pate at hand, one at night and one in the morning tetll remove the trouble. It is the world's greatest system treatment. It is a guaranted cure for dyspep- sea, biliousness, or consti- pation. I1 300 waist to prove its merit, write WIL- SON' - FYLts CO., Niagara Falls, Ont., for free sam- ple. Sold by druggists, 110 cents per box, FOR SAIAt IN WINGIIA1t BY WALTON' bieICII313011.