The Huron Signal, 1889-3-1, Page 2A wheel of dews .
mother with belt a them • •
dasebtere.
A lawyer's plans are els-y• tee- .t
thoegb Yon may out get .,1 • ith e
hill.
It is no us. be fret about it........
bit, bet ..•menet.e it hep. , rr iu p
'mem the time.
A parrot will talk 1e/ she 1., •r mem
thee but • meow seIdein ..p. lie ,t • o•• •
a it bout taws
u
BEAUTIFUL JI1.
Dy JOHN STRANGE WINTER.
T • F lI 111toN Rf NAL FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1889
of thee•erWo estate, of all their great rent toert.l.e .$lenses about her dove's eyd,
roll, ebe was the sole mistress tat every. t imegvd to ewe the threatened outburst
thing erouud. free and tteseenseened to into ss^eles after ale
do exsetly as site elsoes -to some and p/uuj &Angela enough. the journey did not
as she aikad-to teseem an Serie to tee ssstra part ulerly bttg to her, nor the
rod of her drys• or to wed with whom time half GU wearisome as sitting at
would she pleased immo waiting for Jim's return have
And Jim Beresford, the man she loved beers. There wits a sense of detag some
most In all the wide world. was Mete at
t bat aurota•ut hovering between life anti
death ma the other side of the globe, lying
in discomfort and misery, to endure the
cruel torture of ghastly wounds inflicted
by the weapons of Burmese Dacutta—
striking instance of the irony of fate.
It was several days after Nancy had
returned to town that Sir George came to
her. in something like triumph. with a
dispatch, or more correctly a telegram.
from Mei Seton.
•'Beset news, my deem -great news!"
ho said.
Aad se It was. For it told that, after a
sharp attack of fever. Bereefbrd had taken
-
u decided turn for the better, and if he
went on as he gave every promise at that
w%lftea time of doing, he would be moved home -
Early the followingmorning Sir George ward in about a fortnight or so. By
tit. lager came te ask for Nancy, and to homeward ho meant to say that they
find out if ther•o'was anything he could would gut him down to Calcutta,where
do to tee her, or In au: way lighten the ho would be able to have more comforts
acme
duties which lay immediately before her aw.l a batter ehaneo of recovery.
"There is se.methiug that you could d.
"tar Geor e," mid Nagcy suddenly, '1
for ere. Sir tieorgs'." she said, when sib to goiaq out to Calcutta by the next
had answered his 'iii and it is t. ;twiner!
figrreere ' "Alone. rev dear?" asked the Little man,
telegraph out to sen for ma, to ge:
somewhat In dismay•
the lset news. The ,servants an vert
Oh! no. I shall take servants with
good, and anxious to do all they can. but but I shall oho answered.
mace of theta know whom to send to an. "Ro
when, to send. and I mimet tee them Attd you will be married out theme'
bemire 1 thought you would bee to know ' It S.3 very likely."
- --_------_--... "lint you cannot go. alone. "
CHAPTER XXX.
or be able to fltidesette-- ••012! yes. Mrs. Seton is there; 1 shat
Tu be sure, to be sure," Sir Georgi 4°to her If not. there are plenty o
hastemadehasteto reply. "I will do it at other people who will be friendly to me
Once." e
" A
I can give you the last address I had. nult Iway. au Ln
if that would any use." bgis IJ, and must want mu -
ase _
'•Oh! no. Ill go down to the war ofc,
and get the latest information as to rout. C.UAPTER XXXI
and so tan." Tawiritlat
"And. Sir George, it would be beat 1 For perhaps the first time in all tit•
think, not to send my brother any news twen:c-two Years of her life, there we
from here." Nancy said. hesitatingly apparent iu Nancy Earle'sbehavior aalai
"You see it might be told to him and of t at daredevil. headstrong self w.l
denly. and just turn the scale with him, which had bent her younger brother t
if be is very badly wounded, as they say.' his ruin! And having made up her min
•'1 will 'be sure to word the nieasage to go out to l'aleutta, and vet further. t
'ver
carefully," said little Sir George. reach her Beautiful Jim's side if he
didn'
y
his threat at the thought of the double grow under her feet, but set noon
ssarew which had come upon this tragUe mak
girl with the golden head and dove's eyes journey.
her preparations at once for t L
There was a moment's silence. j in vela did Sir George St. Leger reper
••-ted-and would you also inquire es sent to her that for a young unmarric'
pet -tally after Mr. Beresford?" she said. lady of great persona; attractions to un
flushing a lovely bite' pink ell like over her dertake to long and so formidable a jour
sweet face. nay wash very• very serious matter-tha•
"Mr. lleresford-that was the other tate world would look upon such a pro
man who was wounded," Sir boor Ge rz as altogether out of the common
claimed. "la he a friend of yours, in atul—
dear? Did you know him'" ••t;ut it is out of the common," sate
"I am going to marry him some day,' eancy. looking straight at him with he.
feeling a eery susplctuus lump rising in happen to be there, she did not let th
she said. then she at once began to sol vonderful. char doyen eyes. "I am go
piteously. •'if-if"—to ' married to Mr. Beresford very
No-no-ict us hope for the best anob
n and he has been very severely
Don't think of that," the little man cried ,rounded. no must have the most aiir.
almost beside himself withdistress. need of ire
••While there's life there's hope, you ..Bt:t people will think it altogether a
know, my dear, and they are both young Ade' the lit:le man persisted.
and strong -not like our dear old frienu "The Earle. have never troubled them
who went away from us yesterday, but selves ranch about what people might
young men iu the very flower of their hiak "said Nancy. rat her proudly. ••Asir
strength. ' The chances are a thousand to ny going out there I know he would a
one is their favor; but I'll go along ay P-
once, my dear, a.d then your mind will i .ova notothat?land besides, you know,
be more at rest about teem," and off th.
tm going out to strangers. lltits.:c
t
good hearted little man went, and leaucs to her.
in Calcutta, and I am going attaioh'
was once more left alone. • •But snr oeing she has left it when yet.
There way a great deal for her to do get teethe•!'
really naturally, but it was only in the. "I shall telegraph to her at once. I
way of giving orders. The Mutely w,iici dee has to leave before I get there she
tor came as aeon as he received the new- will Lace male the way smooth for me
of Mr. Ferle's death, and all the w-eif;at never fear."
of arranging for 'the funeral and the Tee:, Sir George gave up the confict
other business fell upon him. *eine that Nancy was {seeing L'e self I.
The day wore slowly away. but Sir ben teal chip of the old Eagle beck. ant
George did not return with news frets that he Mae but wasting hie breath it
Burmah. Then Darby brought in the arguinuf with icer.
evening byapees, and Nancy saw from the ••1 might ter walking down the street.'
r:prrasieu of his face that the worst had she cried, ••and a chimney p.t might fel
hahpplx. Dari. to our or both out at the trent_ on my head and crack it; or I might mL:
• • Which i s it. Herby?'" she •eked. faintly. my footing at the top of the stairs an.
feeling a deadly tiunabnuss at. aling over tumble down and break my neck: or ,
THE FASHIONS.
a TarNq a Liaise• that wit1 late.eee
ins Iele-raea.
Large :black velief bets are bound
with silk ga'lueu, turned up at the back
mid partly on one side, with a full trim-
trimmrog of feathers and nbbuia
Wreeths and border, of ostrich leathers
are very flattering to the c'.mplezion.
Low drowse, bard brims, and flaring
fronts will be leading features of next
session's sti lea
A new felt shape turned up of the beck
sheet four inches deep, with tapering
ides and • flat, nsrr..w or•an in front
coming full user lb. forehead like •
Spanish priest's 'hat. The crown is
pouited at the back and shelves down us
front, where there is • lame bow sad
feathers. Seats late felt shapes are
bound with eh.th. Walking bats are sa
popular as star for "hack" wear.
"Three cheers for fret.^'
thing for him to every turn of the screw.
in every movement of the ship, in every
ordeenhka she beard given and saw car
tied nut. And the long voyage agreed
with her well, and as they drew near to
heir destination she bloomed out like a
ose In June. and the wistful look of sad -
teas in her soft eyes all diedetuL
At last it was all over, the suspense.
he waiting. tee putting on of the time.
ad she found herself tightly clasped In
Ora. Setun's arms, and her fest trod In -
lien soil.
"Ho is well?" she asl.ed, breathlessly.
dee Is with you'"
'Jeer child, yes: where should be bete
ne little woman cried. "Not exactly
veil, you know, but getting -getting en
Sot well enough to come to meet you.
rat so awfully impatient for you. I tidy
old him yesterday. i thought he would
vorry himself to a shadow If he knew
hat you were on your way. Now, I wish
had told him a few days earlier. And
bout your bagggage? Oh! you have a clan
.nd maid! Then give up your keys and
'owe along at once. They will manage ,•
11 far better without you. t,V bv. child
low you are trembling' Ah' I know --I
;now -you have gone through so much
,ince we parted." and then she drew
Nancy into the carriage which was await
A charming benoet fur an elderly
lady is in golden brown velvet, with
l teen feathers and bow. Where the
Town marrows at the back the velvet is
arranged in tiny tucks in borsesho•
'ern', but toward the edge of the cetera
•t is fulled into a pulsing. Small folds
'r tucks are akin appeared at the sides,
sod it is finished off with a green bow
sad ostrich ups Other elderly ladies'
a•nnets are of drawn velvet, with em-
twoidery up the sides and ventre of the
Crown, finished ref with a shaded tuft of
leathery. pissed almost in front. They
tee m•»e fashionable in black, brown, or
dark green.
A charming bonnet of mouse -brown
velvet has a fully ruffled brim, a band of
golden pheasant's feathers encircles the
crown, end in front is • large ribbon
how with ospreys repeating the various
tints of the peasant feathers, thus pro-
iuciug a pleasing result of well blended
Macke of color. A deeper shade of
brown velvet, embossed indelicate tines,
end enlivened with touches of gold tin-
sel, is pleated into a full crown with two
large loops of old rose satin, held in
place by tiny gold pins, which are also
peen to fasten the white satin strings to
the beck.
Costume bonrets made•ef cloth are
fashionable, and most suitable to this
.sawn of the year The cloth is usually
either pinked out anti arranged over
bag her, and bade the arechntan drive velvet. or embroidered with silk is •
straight back to the hotel lighter shade ; same are trimmed with a
Poor Nancy could hardly breathe for nch Ira,king parsein r aerie in waren)* GEMS OF THOUGHT.
the excitement. and although she knew w shades of color, and are very pretty and
:ittle and wanted to know so much, not a novel. One is of white cloth, drawn
iuestion came Into her mind or rose to
tier lips. She only kegt one band in sirs upwards, with the ,ilea of velvet, ens
*tone and pressed the other hard upon hehlished with jetted pasecmenterie and
'her breast, to try to still the mad beating a few wart upright loops of velvet.
.f her heart. itne particularly pretty one is of pink
But hapritr it was not" or long. They cloth, with the bows and sides of black
lrew up hefure a large hotel, and the little tselvet, finished 'off with jet : while an-
vomau by her side said. in a tone of in other is in $tram cloth, with the •ides
ease relief, "Hem w -e are," and went be and bows ret brown velvet and bronze
'ore her into the house. "You will not pse"ementerle.
S to sen him looking very robust.
wW you, dear child?" she said, by way of Bonnets are larger than they have
preparation. seen for some time, and the actual shape
"Oh' no -no!" Nancy answered. •f the bonnet is extremely fist, though
"And if it is rather too much for him, he trimming ci+er the appearanme of
.0 the meeting upsets him little, you height. Very frill fronts are wore, the
meet be frigetened:'"-anxiously. velvet or material beiuy ruined on the
el will be very good every way," said
-men rather than arranged iu stiff folds.
Nancy. trying to smile. the • design with a plain edge ; • bow is
By this time they had reached tare door tenenlly placed under the brim in front
.
if Jim's, room, and Mrs.etou noenet it.
'Mere she is." she announced, and gen. itnog ars cow made of either very nar-
•ly pushed the girl in and closed It behind •ow ce.vet, or of nbb.n 4 or 5 inches
ser, with an imperative signt.the native wide, and are fastened to the back of
n attendance to betake herself out of tete • he bonnet, by a small breach or buckle
way. A list 1.1ack velvet bonnet, the top re
And Nancy went in to End a ghcst-or enables a crumpled cabbage leaf, is
what seemed so to her Ita'ite lint shock made with an :.pen front, under which
,f surprise -a grant skeleton lying help wauaffu1ly arranged folds sad loop• of
lessly back on a couch, with a panes ,ch ••Irl rose ribbon appear, and to matt
waving to and fro over his bead. And decuve ; node a new de ure, titer
bee this gaunt skeleton stretched out a months. Mr Fothegham will send
:hinny hand to her. and she realized that .11 the highnn
, Darrow shapes we have
her. mi ht," with a sudden elssnf;e of toot A was her love -her Jim -whom she bad `seen used to, copies to any foradawerese for live cents each.
'•Miss :'.arae," he said. very gently, ••i right stop here'attd eat toy heartout •orae so far to help; and then there was a Green in millinery,• .sr, to be as or fifty pots for twelve.
hack -
"you are tee last of the slam.• now. Mr. and lie might die without seeing cue -am teal, • scuffle, and the next moment she DPOn• is tempted to ask, "How is Stoar' only Med a ice hours after they oh! Mr. Moore, don't try to keep me; l I was down upon her knees beside him, popular re ever, and the shades for the bone to he formed in the rising genera -
got him Late ci'mp." should go right out of my mind if any , holding his head upon her breast, and ii winterhare rich and becoming,eespecially horn of Christians if everything •nowt
"And L'r.-liereafutd?" Nancy whis- thing like that were to happen." wan all right' to those women who have a reddish the religious life is made in. pleseant and
Pe►eel. So she won the day and carried het I Somehow. tiew that I have got to this tinge in their hair, The flat crowned. easy 1 If sermons must be so light sir so
wart mention
of him,
mo be ma as." theet all point. mei
the
elpupus peppiest tone
decided to take ' point. I cannot tell more about that meet projecting-brimed f eat hats Sr. mot short as hardly to involve any effort of
y ing; it is too sacred a theme for ren to ash' male, especially fur young girls. •ttennou on the part 'f the hearer, and Public opinion is the strongest Meter
,scents;" and teen ho put the. etmer into her amid. who had been with her three write or you to read -It Ixlo:egs ter th m- A11 the trimming is placed on the top. the rest of the service is to be a bright
her hand ant pointed to the pine where years and way a very steady, reliable kind selves a:une. end you and I are in r•:uity A novel style of trimming these hats uin putting down any evil ;end it is made
she would find w"at she wished to see. little concert 1 And if the other hours
It was w e:ort, cruelly alert, ea war ofn woman. well accustomed to been'
in Jim dear . verb I have loved Beau- to thefasback one end of a soft featheryMa of the day given es to he aorta at the ! rep of private opinion, openly expressed
and alit, to keep herby, who had been heri Mini Jim dearly, very dearly, and I hope et the of the hat, any it round utJ heartily f.eUowesJ.
dispatches always seem to those who are father's valet Ger etmethln like four' that have Ioreil 41w too.¢ate of heaven are to be merely enliven -
the most keely intaerestel, just ts::viriRR y between the crown,/and the brim till it ofd with "Sundaytalk 1' We are in
that Bent v sly Earle and ant, news a tint's that period. With her own woman But I ran and will tell out just what -meets
s and with Darby. rho would, she knew, be meets behind, fasten it around the
happened afterward -how the happy days,
sad let the end fall over the great danger tai deftenehr•'tia lore urea Tse Tete -s -Tete Owe.
of the Bizukabira+ regiment had die . more ',ate and also travel in greater emu slipped by. and with each one Jim get a I•iscow Christiana. Chink, t preachers
shortly after reaching camp. of wounds fort than with half a dozen line society- little stronger and shook off morn and `boulder. A few high hoops cf velvet and writers ought, 1 think, to be con Dr Samuel Johnee, who devised many
reoeiced 1:1 au eugagcment with Deceits ladies to do chaperon. And, moreover, more of the we•kerss and las.iltuda' which are placed i n one side, or well op in tiuually reminding their people cf the happy epithets, was perhaps never Imp -
on tee -t a. she gave a therglt to the journey back he had brought as his portion out of front. Another pretty felt bat has thepier Irian when hets
plata of self denial in the Christian We described • oetta
And there was noes single woe' about and to the comfort and helpthat Darby
the condition or fate of !.{cut. James Dermal'. Eon he began, after wwhij,e,�twim sharply turned back against the If we let down the inns of the chutch in uadtcideal •• a tete •-fat• man.
would be to her Beautiful Jim on the vu1 to totter about in an uncertain• baby sot't'erown sod lined with velvet ; the front this respect, it may please God to sive We all the tete-attar" man. He
I/eresfonl. i!o^ steer. bre a met :i:t steno, agehour. And with such indomitable - of fashion on him veryown feet, with entitle straight slid prominent, with • full N beautifullydressed, he is weft and
there was rel:. f in the very f:r t: tit all er dad she work that by the time the the alight support slim o g Dher a new chapter of !the dicipline of
RY g PPo y ung lea her ruche carried round the brim.suave in his manner, his voice is deer
events be was not dead, so that teen: verynett P. and O. steamer went out to ann to help Lim -how theybeganto takepersecution ; firer that has been the great
A band of velvet encircles the and melodwtM, but atinewhst weak
wac a ehan^e for him vet. the $Linin" East, she was on board, feel lovelydrives in the earlymorn[ and deep means usually employed fur teaching of ahn ; he is a of absorb
-
any
Lod t o wait a 1.'4)5, torr, nr what best
sewn, •few placedvelvelimps and l tuft r -of her that "the cress" has to be borne in
seems l so to ,wait parr a Ir, b•t.:n rho f of 1r, it ie trt:e, a little mon lonely Chari she {n the cool of the evrnug, and best of all, feathers are high an the left, over- smother sense than as an ornament in • tnq bu whole being in the must
sr, definity Ler, Icer :ria (tare sof. h would for all the world have admitted to how one day she said, quite simply aid Iappmg tits crown. tnfliog topta tai the day, a fest which
Y R the; nmp of friends who had gone to her"- nniroixrrnedly. "If you gr, on Improving Iady'e boeaotn. "If any man will sones rhe terms less remarkable when nus
the papers contained various short di,- bar off -seeing a rather tearful fan•well like tits, dcka, we shall be ablo to be, after Me, let him take up his cross daily
perhaps
pa chs. Lr suss out mentiuu.ol in •::y of to them and her native shores. married ever so much sooner than I follow Me"- Dr W G. Blake,.oke. into aoe.wnt the hooded extent
a waawrrrwl Flesh rvedweev,
Emul
ine:n. lieu that Was a feeling which very snipe thought." and follow was favored last week with a of his individuality ; he is always well
last SStill to n.- ir, St.►[ager a.o rindr�„" to lh•r iu peW"l off. The novelty of her surround And then papa Jim blurted ont the test sem d Cod Liver 1 I It le
o oothnussnes vlirfrom Rev Arthur T Pinner.. D. D., frequenad ts in ''''' k teas, Lh and here his cupe
ings was •rood for tech sad thoughts as faint shades, of Lis doubts and the a.u-by y of Philadelphia. T., the McAll Mission q as,
triumph srinua:u arae rishtwfr'omi the fume h.•n nr'teo shay were, and though in a rows of their past. who have taken it, not only gives Auxiliary n dire the credit of inviting to tempered with cnmsiderable hot water.
7 stages g I osy an unusually good sa0or, she • `.ly darlingg he aalJ, trembling in flesh and strength by virtue of its own him. For the benefit of that marvel • liberal allowance of cream and at least
lain head. sup. aft,'r a few hours, to feel certain epee of himself, "doyou think I am gni'c ..ntritous properties. but eremites an ■ Pier.awn lou of luau.
"Ma . Seton to fir George :et. Memel'•
Ps Iona mission in Franco, Dr in de- Ps
Farb died elm's t intmetiintciy afire very unnn.,furtaDle sort of qualms, which free to take tulraritad, ll-tat-circu� petite for feed. 1'aw it, and try yrur livered •u ably and ebe nrnt addrwre to • it newer, has been utialsMnrily et-
remI:i camp.Hrresf:,nl Rally weendwl tent her oR to her berth without enc de- st]nte•a'. weight S.mtt's Emulsion i• trerforetly crowded audience in Kin x ('hatch it plaine.l why women so generally ea•
W(hire to spend Isere time gasuog at the fast Nancy luokni, ea vire telt. startled. ! Liable. Sold byall den
Ln head and arm. Mit is 1p.ing on very1»gq'sts, at 600 o neal with apowerfulplea for mission- moungw the tete-a-tete man. it is, par -
well. it Co fete'. 'v. r�y cls.:uro 'f Li. re rtctoofowncountry.lifeAnvil tone she lived the ordinary on tlou;;hta fit inl; wildly to souse obstacle' tryeffort,t fand showed that the meneuenoeurafe
flet S she Omani. e' mm in for a large share ofu ikws ; the •suss femituue inatir+d
p R g of a ink h alio was in a� :ornnax.• meant ,i divine aid was aommens)nfe P.
there it any Mopes_ ant charge. "t admirn'ien and attention is spite of the '•Ut mune we eau please onrsclres;l I eases and Melo. Ways. with the duty of preaehtr.q the Gospel
which w a different stratum of siociet]
And after this Nancy Itel Ito tinier hot gr objectionto every creature. The remarkable finds its expression in deco tion to that
fast, wellies soon became known amoo but your father's was possible' 10 sit duan sad wait. Still she wits- not tL' a:•• rs, that she was en•• e to;I !Hnu. Albaui is an ardent slxortswn- moaot wretched • ole¢ tole a f, rh.
R "And. of course. onnr • history and proerees of the flieAll Ni.• p' y Pe l
and d,, not Ix, idle•, Esme there "ensue' i `meq' tr.ag dreier and trouble to you in the rture," one i.
to be done. Tire puttiagof a lame house- regire imaria ho Mul a man bre the B.useed Ie!To r�►s:.'tea1.y sisal was briefly and interesting narrated. shrill auictd and pondhng canary.
bold into rto,:rau,g, the teeming and ale
an tnpifa r wi'.a the Dar,it' dl�3unnah�nnd'rdvmt aril 1 l or feel an}thl ig against ,tK,rd,w upper IndiaEva Quin n just kilted bye in Paris, last year, 17,000 meetings ocanary are. of e*"'
public °lie' °f tb3 'lief, even further, to nurse bine 'Was tormeht ep amen and they fixedl
metont to over $400.000 a year. ef 1.1 14,232. It ea safely estimated that I.ess tibjectionable than the tote s
proving of arrangement.. fur a funeral that ■1r waa geeing to ('aicatta, au i pus -'hie.,: brei sten in r Uwen's death were held. with an aggregate attendance
nisch way alm'e't a 1'r'' 4��o Quern h •nsehold expenses mail, ince they at least not fel
t selarcto.:y j"rreny' dews to Fs -1t o Home., iI aeewe ton, ihwtt m:i:1•t had Imre mef I treele, tied It very aarkw•arl;a50,000 pervmu, who formerly suers free •r Moue the possibilities of [Mir rare
the u .l• riu;l of tyelhtal ttle•aty a ul .`hors f, K been l din the sante arms, and that sy1'- Cut Nil. icy hal risenand goner Mrs Emma I) E. N. tiowthwnrth has thinkers and indifferent to the r religious It may be that women totems then •a
the ten:s:ary o:rrl yruaW atter i'. ::n• _ ft'ter turd cited about the same time; ont of the henna sad while Jim was MINI et more novels then any other lir- intraesu, are under (iostsel inf „see virtue rel a *retain divine charity, whet
at:w'r.n ; ct letters. ahn ere itnag cud. -.-tii.....!. i •• •ata ••great heiress a::d tape wonder -tog tat the aid '. :yes her move ring writer. through these mission halts. Beside(' axterada sr, far •• to include even the
arranging n( the efoscsa ,oil tai. stir .0•.1 Is. , f i.,•t' time J1 tel limy all east. men meet. she came bask with a sealed there is ¢rest aolliti¢nme all through deliberate f►ilnras .,( humanity ; end et
other r.•':ente.trleegr of mailers nuke e!rl w'r.:•!f silk. , lire t ahn fellow In the in her hand. 'hos
F..npnas A tetnria of (tannage France to listen to the ample preaching is net wholly imp.orsiMe, though
came fedi far and Motet 1. ‚holt tato elite• the 1livnkahire rnRlrneet Iain ja-t tL' yrry 1 fur�sttyr rn:nelhin r, f thin,- she tali, has bought lend at Stamm' for an •ay- t the toGospel.On tsimple
loll icing day,may b'! unkind to mention it, that the
tion end reaps"? ,.os ee the i.nl teen heel lt:rkiest [tun weer hnd etkr.l -.sena men..tern fair yonnq girls •bnmdoned by thief
" , mt•-a-tote is encouraged haat the
beefy held; nil th_.uef�w'a It'll open her. I, tday
y. as she klissn t.• seals, "ani thatDr 1 i Cull addressed rd the students of
tweed. Ian WO tang byre so unfortunate 1, t da at Ilixnkham ton I ramie Stuart •iatonl p►trteator , ftes-t elm man meetly off ¢noel
ntria
g♦aerulitestferyykr'herirtirsad Ili 1ttt r'r 1 is l.. ei f Ey w' its1. tyF Knot Cu.lege and an bane fuer those me I. melee* elm,le curingfor a toosisettee
w ret dnnwn mien 11 lin t b•prf 1ern , lo• ala '. 7'ket•9 aye• gntt'ssa wase of rtcitrment 5): ray.- Lim the lo. paper. my ltied she tend the hutthee T.lr ti)the sF nglises rid humagezines. tland is a eWh t then even nq leafiestUniversity,
and in net mora in presence. se
of the E:arh s w as e,trrieti ln:o 'Los lam,f1 lees d w ileo wtSuez a telegram teen taco r re ad I :ma's patssionn:e rrontevaioa. he carne she send. to sots of the lore- Association Hall. it is to he ot.•erved that men here
of ht, fern there for th',ie:ett Mott its: aia,Aktip'•:w l had hen htrlls roit•ra rnortgh Estee snd Bfive �wns tlfnl Jim, ofter the heiress
the Bettie! I„n as fax tM blind I great liking i •r thee mongrel erratum
tb'• last of tee Fares after a I for ytwlt'Sin itii': the wife o f a missions awn- TN,
.iz.t that be es a libel as
Stmeet had leen deal alneVIy seem t"ti,prn i:. It weal short, but flieapreesibly eters regiment, were wed, v;ry quietly ry ''l •• ire Sever smslra,pts!” their set, and theyare content to tea's
sorts• ;anal riinph•, with only Mrs. Boston and 'a el a wheel ler girls in Athens, wheel I N'. "h.nfll ever' shout it. flit heal
when the is sus of the• etit'iv-mr•nt Its '.Hese rsech better -tea l.is w: a her+.,nttihem to it o'cl•w�t teas, 'reap and aka
whit hi be hal Dorn annnekJ nwh.+1 fait; r:an wee stir lien rt reap I/lln to then had The
an n is new
of thing sr, attack of wMt i'eo{ds tall "hiliowa•I
X;,rut." him hs thea tint els'a' f Iiia long Illness, n G'ee'se. The rcb,e•1 now ',ns' s.f . hese,"and b *mile was in, slots. Yet a.scoety .ti lovely aomsu, she's she is a►
frith,. ewtl rsisfre #'10 the bruit •�a•i "t"l'i' , Xene? tried heart to lenge owe the grind to went.% it, Reif ems over: heat ire rMnes, Aavi su►deuta (cornp le" in carseat that she i.v [tart a•�
ear r • atilt], dm( take f71'4w•tr' t d•; . r.•ahl r wd.d In i' g"ilP" r• epos ,..ay '.mar and smile, and its •
ncu s, Irl a• `ry,i.•ar,y area•.-. All a-a..w.!at r•:y, tfe boil., tea its fear. stili ail pasts of (Ireeee. . u I. th The tete-a teie men lien°".-
blimiii•tg mulew, tiro l uta try In"erel" , ing Senn irito a storm et tears, the retie
.'rr.,w. art plain, .f it1, idol he was nn villain, but a B nth the lapiee dtoxs, end bis place eau geM
goat 11.-11 to raroman d. aro I in cite a f the leeinz French hospital ' r lain, Mini., honest men, that meeled d .
was a •, frees* Then amen olio mallet out Ad r..• •n.•t.:aa of beim, fain rales. uasteage . .. taco twin covin hr. s
the two %be ha' D 'vet' bi"ttt• I -mese cheer' fpr Jim -long life melee!" t. .y --ego here are now three nese ladies who rrmwrly see r. Ur `omens E'Isea*swt'
WS • t feitftti^,w -a tit• ,tdr I. rel aightwsv threw rnr.inr, stien!r,es. sir .'d!.,:inheir,,doe ac tearetsg.:.]W
Met orf til that rrteJ •,;ill '•.tree w.. , 1.. cert up fete the hem they hr.'1 nicer Inn;r r-';"t:"t
+ fee umay sod atm')
rand altds'a mod bli lovely sweetheart, In stat ct • ; ;'ea r'::7,
•S air;•
}star lost of ties in. the owner 1
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
awsaee s&sa Pseagewehs ■el itns to Mertes
Yea nasi.
In Nev. Mr. lbpurseote's is the pre-
vious copy of one •f the seer's one wh.cb
was found in Dr. Liyiantun• s his, to
Africa, tater the implunr's death.
The Hey J. C. Tolmie has received t
unmotn,uus and hearty call from White
church and Calvin Church, Sart Seem.,
.sh, in the Presbytery et Maitland.
`Stipend pr.aaised promised $1100 per
auntie' and manse and elehe.
A very large audience assembled in
the lecoam ball of the Sec.,od Presby-
terian Church, Itaph..e, to her aro ad-
dress nD /-want Mission Weil/ in India
free" Miss tl'Dowell, one of the aeries
of the mission, who us home at present
on furlough. The room was crowded to
its utmost capacity. Rey W. L Berle -
ley ,.ccupied the chair.
Lady Aberdeen gave one of her earn-
est and suggestive addresses lately, at
the iusugurstien of the new in.t►taite in
Bath -street of the Glasgow Y W. C. A
Sir James Kiev. lord pr•voet of the
city, presided. The annual meeting of
the assoociu•.tn was held on Tuesday
evening in the Queen's rooms under the
presidency of Mr J. Campbell White.
Ao old friend of the Foreign Mission
Fund of the Presbyterian Church - of
Engl.ad, which is estimated to realize
at least $10,000. The advisory commit
tee, feeling encsunged by such a prra-
peet, are now leaking stat foe einel e
missionary fur Fureioea.
The Governor of Natal said on soe ce-
caeitn : "One missionary is worth more
than a battalion of soldiers." Living -
stun did more for the adeatuen/eta of
civilization in Africa than many battal-
ions. The world is waking uy to the
value of Miss -one.
Mr Spurgeon hopes to teatime his
ministry at the Tabernacle on February
17. In • recent letter he says : I have
to sing of the mercy of the of the Lord
towards me. This morning I feel as if
within sight if the harbor. I cannot
yet walk, nor could I even stated for
five minutes, but there is every sign that
the knee is esthete:a strength mitt re-
ooverieg froui its injuries.
The Roman Catholic Church in Great
Britain is well organized. In England
and W'1 -ales there are one Archbishop
'Weetmtnister , sixteen bishops, with
two suffragans, and one Cardinal (New -
mato) ; there are 2 380 priests priests,
serving 1,301 chapels, churches and
stations, with a considerable number
privately empte•yed. In Scotland, there
are two Archbishops, tour bishop,. and
341 priests Ireland bas four Archbish-
ops, with twenty•e'ght bishop,
The Belfast Witness asks : Ought not
the following oalcelationa to make us
ashamed of ourselves I With the nee sy
*vent on drink in Great Britain there
voila be maintained 400,000 missionary
at 4.'31.0 a year, 1500.000 wheel -masters
at £100, 5,000 churches at £',000 5 O00
'hook at £J100. It would give to the
world 2410.000 000 shilling Bibles, 0010,-
000.000 tracts at four shillings a hun-
dred, would give 100,01X1 mines £20 a
year, and 200 000 poor families £10 a
rear. Which do we value meat -or our
Bibles I
The Bev. T F.Fotheringham,St. John,
has prepared a nest and convenient
"Limn ..usry for the Home and the
Sanctuary, being consecutive lemons for
vet's days and Sundays, designed to
preemie the thoughtful and systematic
perusal of the Bible." It is for the Ps" -y watch your tongue.
current year. It coven one half of the
Old Testament, and the whole of the The discovery of what is true and the
New, and the whole Psalms every three Practice of what is Reed are the two
in -at impertaat objects in life.
That LITTLE HIGH CHAIR.
A Sis�s Teat $re t Tear* se the asd
terNeseei • yea.
Therewas ai such"d at ere of the
Joww town aucttuu house tr,ae.liy. a
paler sad tat. d w..wsu, to a plain Galileo
Kuru, st,..! to at ero.d. Tha toed onto.
e.l eueuoueer Malay came to • tut of
plate and sioniesb•t wore furultste. It
[area bst.00gwl to Ilse paste aue"au, sed
was Leos or Id t.i .att•fy the mortgage
esu it. 011e by heats the entelea case
mei, the •••J uutrau to toe, the easy
uwker t•' another sod the bedstewd to •
third. Final.; the auctioneer hauled
out a child'• bosh cbaer. It ass old asd
nck:•ty, aid as the auctioo.er held it up
vaeryt,.•dy laughed -every nee! except
the peletace'l ei.mau. s, A tsar trickled
down leer ,Leek. The auetorieer saw it,
soil eremvho. a lu,uy seemed to Weis up
in bis threat, awl has grafi voep grew
s',ft. He s•u:eu,beted a lttt,e herb chair
at home, se) how it rad motor filled his
life with sunshine. It was empty now.
The bony laugh,thetoo little berme that
w ere tames herd rut to great ' •papa', frost
that high chair •as gone furrier. He
saw the pale feed •wn.t.'e luteus kasha
and km w what .t rue•st ; hum/ that ia
her eye the 1 the rickety [ugh chair was
more than it it hail been wade •f gold
and sledded with diamonds. Iii imagist.
at.su be could see the little dimple cher-
ub which it once held ; cu..W see the
e tabby I tile rat grasping the un' rail e
tea and pounding the chair fu l of reeks;
mettle sae the hum tett whtab had rub
the pant .df the leg. ; could Lear the
crowiig and Isugli,ug us glee-aud Dow,
the little high chair was empty, He
knew there was an aching vole in the
pale woman's heart ; there wail is kis
ora Somehow the day may some and
so, but lou may never get over it
There is no one to dress in the incoming,
sun nue to put to bed t night. "Dost
laugh ' " amid the auctioneer, softly, GS
somebody facetiously offered tea cents ;
"Many of you have little to part with,"
Then he heeded the clerk a bll out of
his own pocket sad remarked, ''Sold to
that lady right there," and as the pale
Ivied woman mime walked out with
the little bash chair in her mine, and
tears treamitig down her cheek., the
treed stood back reepectfully, arid there
was a su.pw►.uv moistens ,u the eyes of
dm man who had bid Leo cents -Detroit
Free Press.
Every one is the son of his own works.
Tell, act and live tie exact truth al-
ways.
Good temper, like a sunny day, abode
a brightness over everythiog.
if men would ewasider this end of sin
they would shun the beginning of it.
The easiest and best way t.. expend the
sheet u to haves good heart in et,
We must drunk at the f •nntain of
kmswled,e a, quench the thirst of cur.-
aast y.
Muderatien is the silken string run-
ning through the pearl chain of all
virtues.
What you keep by jou you may
chime. and mend, but words once spok-
en can tomer be tveslta4.
Then is no fit search after truth
which dors u•.t. first of all, begin the
live the truth which it knows.
In private watch your thoughts ; In
the family watch your temper ; in cum -
He that cannot forgive others breaks
the bridge over which he must pea
himself, fee every tees hes need to he
forgiven.
Look net mournfully intr the peet-
it cometh not again ; wisely improve the
present -it is more : go forth manfully
to meet the future.
ee rolav rter:itg thee training as ! Part/atoms Pellru,' w neh never fail tit,
,cries with the uetenti'n .4 ester - q to mire h'uma'ne -e anal dimmed tea t•ephl net in the maid, men elms n.
heir own cenitry when goalitiad sed oar, dy.l'eteets and chrenc censtipa' •` 1,-. of 'heir eh.s,sct•er anal totem mitt
tsaihirg their couetry acme*. ti.m. Uf druggist.. •.•.