Exeter Times, 1901-1-17, Page 5. . . . . . . . ....
N. AND was certainly ni� nal.y
.1� I brought her, looked up Into her hus- "His last farew;il,11 responded z.
urs from, the poroll band's taCe, reading inotinctively his etta. "It was iwt the pairtirig Oi one to hert; where had she seen out
like it?
thoughts,. %n ludVferont husband, madam. "Ari , Quickly her Mind driftea back to
dies back," the gentlet I "Of .%ruat are you thimking, 1111. darlin.g,' he said, 'siomatbing has hapt tbat mornin on' th—e beach, and itt
g; but the ladies woU14 'A=tl" 01W asked, timidly. .a portralt"t, a bowi
peaed which will necessarily part ui th or husband h d s
I back; they would knoi3O iUe gazed tWuglitfully over the disk, for a few days, but it -will. 'bOl � 0411 her; his work, be had said.
a disturbance. tant bills as he answered: for a few days at most, thea I shat 19�iow strange it is," she thought
diess of shawl or wrolk "Loraive, ithis is the first 4trangei return to my wife.- 'Ke Placed al 411 should see just such a picture it
y he b b
ay out to the groAq ever 0orit,beneath the roof of th* the Mona ad a, out him in M! real life as crossed his brain in fanqy..'
her Ulvesfords. Bvery,member of the
t
y
a
.e
w -
a
d
na
b. d
ty
'v�
n
tind some dprlz, object 1�4 'hands, together with tba address ox. 8be remembered the dull pain a
X Ir', ;
�o snow, family Avas,boru here," he repeato tba laur-se- lHe never 'knew I WaA her heart when Alderie. had cargleosIj
.4 th
tle�ii 11, d to die. It Is lQrt destitute, h
gentlemen entreated ter t4 and Aerothey retu . e 'was not so bard to admitted be liked fair women best.
9 To
Strange, the first break has been tbat.,,
I n
ra to the house. Loraine never know why a Buddex
made lit our time, Lorains,. I bad
Ton, will catch your death 01 But tho addrm%" questioned Lo, faintness seized ]Nfrs. Rnss; she wovl�
4 "' Ul, rather it bad been otherwise.,'
old, Mrs. Ulvesford," they urge,31 nine, "even had you not lost lt� It have fallen to the. floor bad she not
,91se re Klam, sure I did not know, Ulmont, Nvas useles
0
ek you axe shivering now." a.
--se u � f nover thought." . no one in Silvernooli steadied herself against the marbI4
As Loraine persisted in seeing wt.'cti tnew W blm� you sa3T, inautel.
%".��*� ": ". "It wasall due to X4ur ',kindness of "That kyas -1 "You are mprvous and agitated, IVA
was the matter, the group silentl3 heart, Loraxae; there is no help for it , the eDly Tnrt of it I
made 'way for her. 4 6 could not understand, mada%,. I ad- Ross�" said Loraine; "I trust it is nof
StW1 now. The bells of Ulvesford Mansion vortised for montlis In the e.,y papers duo to this inte�viow with Ur. Ulveg,
There was something in the should not Titkg; it IS not an heir Of ford -, be bas� heard your story, and
beauty of the white, upturned facil th, -Ulvestorcts, whose. birth sUSUld be, for Alderle, or any one who unew th feels very kindly disposed towar4
lying there that touched a deep 0110%`4 joyou-4y telebrated." whereabouts; it was all useless. Since you
in Loraines heart as she knelt Aowx oyou UTO plot angry kvIth me, Lyl- Oat fatal morning I have, never look -
In the Bitow beside ter. ed upon his fuce.", A hesitating rap at the door )Atwr,
In after life pe,26 ia often. apoUe� rupted her,
PZCertainfy riot, dear," and he Pass- Loraine tould not imagine the "Well, Annette, what is it T1 asked
depths nf such cruelty.
.%vlxo wituesoed th4,,j 'Slit, of tbt on to his library. Loraine.
strange *ogtrast iAo made. L9r* A few Momenta later Loraine fOl-' "I Ought tO be very happy. XTs. 441f you please, ma'am !Iiiswere�
aine, In her robe of A et, the flaslx- iowe4 'Jilm, the mwt citriously beanti. RoFs; I have never known one wisl t
ing lights quivering,loa ber f . ine ful �smile playing about 'her mouth. unFulfilled. I never bad a serious he maid - Oltbe artist has finished ar
laria 1331yesford's portrait and sent it home
jewels and on hor golden hair. and thil "I have someilling here to show, thought in life, until I met my �bils, do you wish it brought up t Ts
alight, delicate figure 134ag tbor4 yoa," t7to slid, blushing rosily. bard; then 1 -said to myself, unless I By all means," answered' Eralnei
Ulmont learied lack in Tal, air, pain the love o� this man, life Wit: ,
wrapped In. the dark, ch let It be brought lig here at once.,
cloak, the sweet face, p2rfeot aa h and puslied the pile of letters before bold ro pleasure for me; be, was mor( 'Waw, Mrs. Rass," she said, "you
earved In marble, on whieb. the dark him into ,-. drawer. to me than all the world, and when I shall see my husband's portrait and
silken lasUes Jay, seernod the face w "Now T am. all atiention; what I,- married him Toy bappiress waa cow. judge for yours -,U; be is just the re-
achild;tberawasa pitiful expressfor itr Plete- I would as soon think Of livink verse of one to liaspire, fear, even It
about the mouth, hard to see, on cim For answer, -the plac�4 a little' without The sunshine as without 'u' the heart of the, Most timid. I bavt
so, young. week soft bundle she aged directly husband's love,"' and the 'proud, pet. told Ulm so Much of yon, be has tt Oe.
V,Wbere Is Dr. itafford?" 02.1lea I:% dils arms; the ner ustant an 1
t 1 la- ted lbeauty trembled as -she spok-e. OEM to b T, a led
. ave his curiosi y gr tir 1
oralue. faut's piping wall fell upoil his ear. Izettat sigbed, -,is she replied-. I There was a sliglit. shuffling of feel
"I am bere," he responded, prompt- Two grear, darl.�. eyes "werek staring 8 love was wboll) '0� w1thout. ,lid the next ra-)meut 4 ser-
vronderingly up.lato bis own, and a "I'll husband iife; I lind, nn share Ir �
ly., "I havo forced some -wine down 00 , vaut entekred bearing. The prtralt 01
poor ereature's throat. site will $nor little, waxen Aarad curled confidirgly i%tTrt"frOrftXy1, live, Only for my bo� , Tylulout Tilvesford.
recover. Xrs. Vlvesford." around bli Xorefinger. alone. I loved Alderle iondly. suol�' "Ali. it Isi true to the very life," ex-
"AN'lly is she -not brought into tht 'For an instant every Urop of blood it love as
71mon . mine ends only in de't1hk** claimed Loraine, delightedIv.
boust asIted Loraine. aeft L Ulrestor4's handsome There was such pathos In her voice Tb , en s4e Iurne�d to Izetta, proudI3
ff 1, Irive ordered a carriage to huvc race. r that Loraine felt vaguely uneasy-, she as a young queen might have doneat
'her removed to the hospital 11 replied Alif who could tell what thet tluy, did not, like sombre thoughts. . iihe said:— I L
the doctor-, "little good cowc-'s of bar. creature t4at held him F.pellboltud. She was so irrest4tibly drawn to- "Lool-C, Mrs. Ross, this Is . my bus�
causing Ills AeaTt to thrill as it bad
wird Tzetta that she determined not
boring peoplo of tbig 4-ind in one.4 I band I't
never 4hrIlTed before,
The, Magic 11DUCII Of tile little v to part with her.
Thire, Nvxi sctmothing aplipalin a Jiandiv'nmanned him.
g Ir 1 "You Lave not wri Wy husband CH&P-TER XXV.
th- still, white face tbat Made tile in,
Th,e �jtlloi ftmd rested aga, ,t his Mrs. Ross; be waii Palled �suddenl.*i rphrAt ta Face,
�heart k)� 11mont Illvp.%fords Nvitc breast. wit1'a soft. low coo. away tho morning 0tor Christmas. I Tbe bright sunshine fell full upor
,warm linevitseiclusity toward her. T110jreat. dar1c, searching eye$ expect him Lome some time to -day.' the pictured r,.ace.
It 'was a strange, fate which led never oft Ids face. 1 441 shall tell him the sad stcvy co "Laok. !Kra. Ross," Loraine repeat.
tIrt,sek two woXikn together. these Abiwuoi could tell wbat thet tiny, -this poor creature. then %vilen UP see ed proudly -, 1'thl�5 is mY busbaud.!'
two who -,,o Fassionately loved thc- nursing etterub had discovered. her. bewill think inore Icindly t4 ber,* 1z
etto stepped forward; for a singlf
same husband— the bitterest of ri- Loraine's Taco graw white as death Shc' 'thought. Instant only her dark ey" rested or
vals. a4 shenivatolied the Infant lying so Loraine did not quite like tho ide.� q ;heil, -.vitli a IcAv. plerohip
) the picture, I
"TIAck child must be brought Into th( e�ntentedly upon her hu4band's breast of having the ebild tb-r:, and ,;6 C4601 I cry. she eank dcAvn beside, it in a deaC,
kouse,k ror tho prvseut, at least," ro- ti qhik wa�% neglunlug to feet heartily as prartio'Wo shei N-lieved lzettk,! si�aon.
sponded Lgralne. re�olulely. , sorry she had brought it to hlm� oould be induced to part with It, shc I "I wonder what could have startlet,
The 1-ing eknic. wbirb had hiebor. q1 "Ah. ffAvaiue," be sigh -4, "I would believed, too, that baviog It tater her aa T, pondered Loraine.
to quite coueealed. the sileat figure f, give halt my fortune, alld think It obarg- P'olsvwhprt� mouldheliest f6ii The wbita lips Opened with afain,
lying there. was suddenly tossixt baelt- i urellsjwnz. ff this little One was the the k-blid. 1',. =,oan
b -v tho driving wind. 1wir of r-1yestord Afanorl" -Sho had vet to learn the 1 --ower o 44
Alderlo —Aldorie I"
Merceul heaven!" Pried Loralne, a- 1 The wbite, lines ef p3in greAV di'ell- mother -low;. she -was sorry she lu,0 "ftor eblld P* thought Loraine, "Slit
1,41le gazed in Startled alive upin the, A er about Lorafnes faPe, 29. with a utimed Ibis strang�-r's rbild a4vik hen must have been comparing her owt
white'. marble face; "sho is n', child, r, foreed Iaugzi, ,sho replied. quite care- Lusband. cruel lot with mine:,
'gho Is—" I lessly. Lwalack was wondering how till; Slowly the dark eyes ovened.
"Husbr' commanded the doc*or.wbo I "YOU will Oakfk MO fOrget my ar- ci)uld 'Ind words to tell her sho lnuf,-, 1-1 beg your . Mon. Mr. . T71v .
p & '% 5
flastily roplaced the cloak about tits i rand,JUlmontrl art Trom her ehild. ai lzetvii tbanl;oO ford," she $,lid, while in her bear^
quiet tform, anti bore her teiiderl�, 'It must have been a very I=- gcr so gratefully for lier goodner- :case one great cry , "so M -P. ah I st
within. ".9hall she be sent to t hi, portant one if it could 'be so easily Poor Tzelta. )low could thin); 11k6l"
tospital, 3rrs. Mvesford?" It(, aslc,d, f0rX(itteuk" that this fair. proud woman Priviot' olf my husband's irmrtraft bid re
anxiousbr. "IS It uot important th"k baby should
nd' her the possessma o� bPr tittle child presented a stern, forbidding face,
X0,11 4iiswered Loraine, simpht ,I have a camel That was my erra 01101114 s"17 it, was that whieh Vauset
0 -W the )zero. The young mother hold out her Deep down in lzpttals beart she lfrq
'ould mot fkave the heart to tu I a (hope that soma day site would %, -VO1X to falut.,
poor erpature from thp sheltering hands to me and satd� call him what led to Alderie through his child Tzetta shuddered.
11�lray I look at the portrc
walls of Mvesford 75ran%lou." 1 you will., y thought Perhaps you uni tit agaln?,
lla,v- lit'tj, slit, kil,�, who it waq could help me. dear," her Ptztb was so stoodfam. sho �Aed.
Avbom vbp harbored- !.Ix - ku,-w ro � h t I? 00%VVI "We Imust wait very 1,atiptitly, ytl- Loraine was, only too pleased.
,,Uy suggesting something yet,, and I baby," she, said-, 1,snnp day -,w,
sho, who liad becka borno into 'hit I shall meat Alderle." her heart gavt ItYos,ft she answered, leading the
'11ox4p so 'Jimplessly, k1hould 1W ri-Xil t, think appropriate." lough. N�ay to an Inner apartment; "I havi
ri� eolglina lTterv�' fis mistress tho "Ther(Irs plentyof time to think of a great throb o? joy at the tt 1:d It bung where tbo best light wil'
It almost took her breat aw:ly. to thrown upon It."
ed and honored wite of it,% master that." b ,
"I have already thought a." a A3M( Loraine had derlded tv. s:ty nothin As she spoke slick parted, the amhp�
for him," declared Loraine, timidly. of 4he, plans slie Und ean(.Iu(Vd to salln curtains, and IzPtlft was VIN
CnAivrVIAR XXIII. "Somebow I thought—I (lid not know "baby's future until she conferred wit! to face with the portrait of 171mont
In The Gray Dawn. I whether you woul d tipprove a it," Ulmoilt. i I Mvestord.
c, mirth. and revelry, which had "AVIlat IS the name You thought 04-?" Quite hs Loraine hid expi-ted. Iti She did not ery out or utter a Mon,
momentarily suspended, flowed he asked, curiously. I 'was amazed; he heard W-,; lvtukht� her brain whirled and her breati
gatu with Todoubled zest, little iWas It the cruel irony o," tate that I wl"e. whom few could plcli-Ack, had de. seemed to come and go in .short, Pon.
Ing Lthp strange oecurron"., Nvh*.eb causeA Ulmont Illvesord's quileless oided to keep the bi-nigbted w.indprer I vulsive gasps. At the first glaneck ill,
taking place in another part oT young w o, ay or lan . I , wbo bad 'Ied there for sholter be- fttaj :resemblance to Alderie, bad al
e building. upon tier usband's arm as, e an- neath their roof. most overpowered her. As she, look
e doctor had been quielcly and te. swered, wit a smile on her Ulm' A I:Qellng of Pity for the desertet ad again she saw the partralt of
summoned. 11B use -this litt
Ick stranger %vais young wVe, -whom be deterailned no,, fair-haired young man, while Alderie'�
insorry -for'making a pleasure born at Xllvesford Mansion, I wisb to like, stole over him, as his golden. was a dark, girssy brown. Shick re
'ne of business," said Mrs. Lor- him called Muont." haired Loraine relimted her sad story membered AlderkM nvrluth, 1)r!-ud nme
akicilogetically; "but. there may A silence, deop, as death, fell beo 411t seems almost incredible," lit haughty; this one was almost wholl�
,ion lor Or Services before tween them. said, "that such wrongs call go un. couccaled by the long, drooring mus,
.10
-doctor." I The dark eyes of the infant plax-d- Punished. I will am, this young per. tiLtube. The proud, uplifted hefid, an(�
t ibe onl 00 pleased, to ren- I ingly searched Ulmout Ulves.ord'.- son to -morrow, then I cin bottci the dark -blue, searching eyes alont
lit's in my power", I Taco. ( I judge wheither she is more sinniW reminded her foicibl.v of Alderle.
of the usual order I His beautiful young wife knelt at against than sinning; whether or n. "It is simply a Mneidenoell slit,
please inform me his feet, the firelight playing on her she Is a fit companion for you �nv i told herself, "nothing MoreX
Larrimer. hair. 'wi e.1f She had not thought it possible fox
I gold idok wide world te,
natural eight; b Billy cooed softly, lying aghinst his He was determined she should not be any One In 'the w
hall- room reast. I urged to remain, until after Jac ba,, look like Alderic,. She was stirtled
to heather in The very chiming of the Christmas seen her. at the tumultuous throbbing of- her
tehing grave- bells seemed echoing the straim There was. but one incentive vrhieli asvit, heart. The sudden warbling ol
"Call JAnt Ulmontl" led him to think favorably of the af- a yellow canary, hanging in a glided
,that oross- fair, wbich was a 'keen desire to keei cage above her head, aroused her
ce upon which
0EMPT M4 XXtV. the child near him. from her deep reverie.
Ile meant never to lose sight of the "I -,am pleased that von like in�,
interest The Portrait. child born at TJlvesford Tlansiun; i4 husband, Mm. Ross." '
St. VhicU side would the scales fall? he never had'an heir of his own, pe It suddenly occurred to Tzetta that
4do, and One day, two weeks later, Loxndne rs. Ulveaford might not be 'pleased
haps, —who could tell what he, woulo M
and Izetta sat in the drawing- r oom do for the little fellow in the future but she could not turn away; till,
'01' in deep conversation. 'niself he would think a� gaze she had bestowed on the p6rtrait
a- hands "Yours is indeed a strango He told hi. with the intense scrutinN and rapt
�tory, well of the mother as he could— Af,,
a tear Urs. Ross; still, after hearing it, � I the child's sake. dark blue eyes held an tinaccountable
sumed again repeat my lormor offer. 'You The next mornIng Izetbi; was slom. fascination for her, thv, same ques-
.say you are seexching �:or a situa- moned to th. library. Loraino li id tfionmg expe3sbn in th I- d-pths sh-,
tion, Why not accept mine?" sent word the ' her husband wished tr bad often read in Aldericls; then the
"It is very dFfarent now, � Mrs. speak with I heavy silken folds of the, curtain fe
Mvestord, since I have baby. I r_w- Izetta -was )aading bab-,, when th.- bet -ween Izetta and the portrait, and
ndt -expect to -procure the same kind Maid delivered the message. She felt as if the darkiiess of night
of a situation as before." "Mr. Ulvesford wishes to see me V1 had slowly settled around her.
That- will not Make any difference she asked, in dismay. The words Loraine. still sounded
"He says you axe to come at fbf why
h me, Mrs. Ross." in her ear. She could not tell
You are very, very kind," mur- earliest moment, please; he's a w,Ik. the bitterness of death seemed to fall
red Izet-ta, impulsively kneeling at ing up and down the room, and not r33 upon her, as she gazed upon that pic-
aine's feet, her eyes filled with a, pleasant mood, either. Hes a nice tured face and heard thQ .,Y�mrds -
"You have been �so good to gentleman, but he does get mnst aw- "Look, Mrs. Ross; tjii� I I s �uy hus-
bart&"
she sobbed, "I would give 'iny - fuj cross wben he has those thinkinp,
rs gMr. 7 -:,,'6rd alralts Mrs. '.83 113
y, li,,.e for you if I could ever spells, as -we call lem. Why, them ly,% R
y You." timed you could go straight past him the 11boary," said the maid, again
makin her appearance.
aine smiled down into the dark, a dozen times a minute and he woul(l ' 4,Tel 1 him she is with me, in the
or, t over your head -withoui
.utiiul face, little dreaming of the look atraigli
oic -%vilf lying dormant in the, glrBs seeing you. I,ve soon hint. even turt mx)xning- room, I will send her dowri
ast, or ol the terrible - ordea his head away from his wife, and say - d�reetly. There need be no hurry," she
dDon't tro , uble me now, Loraine; gC salid, tarning to Izetta- "I Want you
human endurance. away, I'm thinking.' Hei to xeginn some lost
ich would try her beyoad all pow . of your color -bew
6 n1ways b-cy.
fbire you go down. Any one would
was a question evenly �bal&nc� thinking, no one but himself know.0 Imagine you . had seen a ghost."
ly heaven could tell on whieb what about. If we have anything
o scales would tall. particular to say to Mr. Ulvesford sheJLttlg knew the young gLri
n -go itis," 'said Lotlaine, -we always wait till he's through witi. had stood,, tha t morning amid the
11 1 shattered r-LIns o& her dead hopes, face
deep shadowEr have. fallen his spell ol thiinking.
life while intue blas i been "Ali, baby," whispered lzettal whe-a to face with -lier prast.
alone,� "perhaps Mr. Ulvesford regret� Izetta w' d with It firm, step to -
can lindersUi�id,, poor I offered you and me I a " "1" '4110 ry. %
.well you have.. lovef your baLS WI-te MRS "Why, shou I shrink and cower?"
t I cannot see h Shelter."' she asked h If. "I have dorne no
fyo"'r
,live thiougb s �j bitter Unconsciou$ly her hand closed ovei Wrong ; 1 in � be brave for baby's
,bf�� , tie waxen fingers that
o.m.n the � same lit
-wa:ys had curled so confidingly in Mmont',-
uly the sake V,
�_cla�p; 41owly she turn. d and descend-' The door standing ajar, she
notliave wondexecl had knockea U twice, but
ed the grand 't 1 117 Ryspoonnscee'a t the 'third
answered Izetta, "h U0311e in, ��111-"wa called Lo- there -wan I
s good andnoible, 11t. raine, as.she door. ftnd little 1041cir tap, Zack, the. coach-
elieve those lips I in��,I, ffyfed the a MOIAS.
L,rrainels fitting
0 Uln
5a., tire to take a
se, yo�u
could %ave uttered
y 11 smiled.,, oaskeit for thp- iowel� it held, th aSt4 was cailed awaly for a
room Was A ynass.of solftened�bloom IVIII return in w very feW
d�red, LoTaine and. �n INritth a great profusion
'Pola I I , erfurne
Id. you he 'loved e lnie n '3' "1.
of� tall, white lilies, that'held up tb ii " ,, -' -ithdrewtroni the room
whifte cupis to the glimmering s'uV- & 61,11
e rj'� love; 'he d 4 IZei-, t�j -"'I h6i�oontempla�
Tirst, , 17�lttq, neVEw forgot Loraine as,she t!"'n of he.,
IY 'ber the'r�. on that NvLnter, 'mornlnK'i � nata-boo]A glove, and a riding
, hA p 1, desk� betore her. fA
stnod I . I'V, ail
e lbe� me,.n��Tv lingered''witYlier, hall , 1�
sop�%'r- n-ipiiqure, h4�,If pain, all. the.,years ol hu.-rn ma�tiff It 'an the hearth -rug
�11,n 'Ch3lng'. her fr m und r bi, huggy
h,q,. atter IUB. 11 1 1 1 . rll;h.
Sba wore a robe of spotless whitte'� e' v�bro�v,;. The, ou own
n1inae falling upo M the
of ,1,4 she, bent, her beautiful head over
14tee.n` iboin, cilia! 'ention.
�s- "ho. lilies, , one cd her goldeh curl,9
twine(l, atound bhe Illy's 8tem,, and ."Are you not afr
�Ndll rul� it, Mrs.
mingled with. its gold�n, ealyx. thi� - franger -to r
he Fnr ,m instance th u- bl6ocl receded - " 9
rol"f� r said a stra
from Izetta's face-, this picture whirli
TALMAULT111111 SE1010
%UNsTHAT AnE 8T141.,A1ll_-0ONQU W11
IN'Q FAITH,
,,stoog out %Vhi@n ^ cooa man Alau0s Too
041; XIAXf T11QW pa�,, ,*ad TlActr Sup soV
tit Noon.
.Look out whe 4 good Man 1114ke$
the Lord big ally. Joshua MiOe� hiAP
face, ra
4iaut with Prayer, and looks at,
the descending sun Over QIbeou And
at tile
, faint grescent of the m9ou, for
Ion know the queen of the Alght
sometimes -win linger around the P41-'
acesoftbe day. Pointing one band,
at the descending sun and The other
hand at the faint crescent of the Moon
tit, tile name of that God WhQ 5haPO4
the World$ and Moves tile worlds, 110
crlej5: .Stui, stand thou still Upon
Glbeou; and tUou moon. in tile valle$,
of Ajalon.' They halted.
"The sowe miracle Is perforineb
uo-wadayg, The wIcked 40 not 11VO
out halt their day, and their sun set$
At noog. But let a man start out in
battle for God wid the trukU. and
agalust 4n, and the daly. of U;;s Vae*
julness % prolonged and prolougP_4
and proloagea.
"What is the greatest power 14*
Clerm4ity tot -day? The $mPt-041
thirone? No. The great uUIveV.5ltie$7
Wo. Tbe mightiest lallueuce In Ger,
many to -day is Uartin Luther. 110
lived not fo much in the aWmenth
pentury aa be live's in the xilueteeatA,
,I met tim this lust slim=er in the
areets ot Dresden and Berhu. As he
aeaves ibis world I hear
ay saying, *1 do not want to 4"M now.
il want to live on in the reformation,
-1 started. Sun of my ChrIA1311, luflu-
exce, stand thou still over Germany!'
And it stoodstill.
"John Summerileld was a consulng-
V.ve Methodist.. He loolzed ge�krfully
VbIte, I am told. as he �Stood in the
old Sauds Street Churelt, in Br00%lm
preaching Christ, and -gaqu, on the
anniversary plattorat In Now Yorlt,
plemlling for the Bible until unusual
and imlinowu glotleo, rolled forth
from that boolc, When Ile w,19 dying
ails pillow was brushed with the
W;.as of an angel from theitldQa. thq
;messenger that God ,�ent down.
"Did John Summerfields sun cet?
Did John Summerfleld's day end? 01%,
not Ile lives on In his burning utter-
it&es in behalf of the Christian
churob. Ile said 'I caunot die now. I
-am only twenty-seven years of .190,
Sun of my Christian Influeaves. stand
thou still above America!' And It
%3tood still.
"Robert IlAcCheyne was a c0nsumll-
Ove Presbyterian. It was said when
gie preached he coughed -so It seemed
as It he would never preach again. His
namo Is gragraut Inalli Christendom—
that name to mightier to -day thatwas
ever his living presence. Ile lived
to preach the Gospel in Aberdeen,
Edinburgh and Dundee, but he went
away very early. He preached him-
self into the grave.
"Has Robert McCheynOs sun set?
IS Robert McCheyne's day ended? Ob,
no! His dying delirium 'was filled
-with prayer, and when he lifted his
band to pronounce the benediet;on
tupion his country, he seemed to say:
#I cannot die 'now. I want to live on
and on. I want to start ail influen.03
for the Church that will never cease.
11 am only thirty years of age. Sun of
my Christian ministry, i'Laud still
over Scoiland.' And it stood ztill."�
W. De Witt Talmage.
How Vnst tho Hair Grows.
It has generally been assumed hith-
erto that the hair of the human head
grows about an inch a -ad a third per
month, or sixteen incRes a year. But
an invigorator who has made minute
measurements at various times of life
Ands that his own hair grew only a
dittle more than half an inch a month
du his twentieth year, and rather less
x idly in his sixtieth.
api
He made some other interesting di*
goveries.
In contradiction to the, common be-
lief, he says� that cutting retards In-
stead of promothig the growthof -.he
(hair, and that the normal rate oZ
growth is not restored until a con-
siderable interval has clapsed after
Cutting.
Shaving is often followed by I
regular growth owing tothe fact that
the hairs are arranged in groups. of
-from two to four, and a . curious law -
of growth. connects the members of
each grotip. Ifte hair grows faster
tha I n its fellows for. a time, then the
leadership falls to a second. When
all have had their turns the first hair
agadu grows the most rapidly, and -
then, the rotation is repeated. Nor.
-do the hairs of- a group ever fall out
simultaxwously. One always goes
first, and so, the formation of bald
s -Dots Is delayed.
Widowers, like tu)nbled-down
touses should be repaired.
Much. of the ch%rity that begins
abroad never reaches home.
castorla
Tt5
0J. -till � T
eney" U�"!Qq
tlxe stowwjx wt.
Tomauuy aW nati=1 c-1
Nother"s
Cmto4a. 'I
44COA100a is *a t=011ciat =49cipe :fcr� .Cxii
Qf1t3 Ima 4CffCgt kqwu
Mi. Q. C. Q.1"Ov.
T Iff
THE FAC—SIM12.9,L4
—,Pvl
APPEARS ON EVIVE01"I"JIL"
�"E CENVILUR ViOMPART. IT PURRAT STACIM
Dowt weara slicie tbat 0'aarbesat lbe'Irvel.
VQt 1,
Van't weara ,51ioe so lease that tile fc t�
Met wear a shoe thatwill not allow
a Straight
Van't Nvear a Slane that it is tight an) wbere. I
feet makes them grow large and unsightly
W"ece,
Don't forget that "Iftater Shoe.%" are in Jdclut"�
root -fitting shapes, six veidths, thirteen size S and 14`1�
Don't forget that the leather in both solv` a'
s I
"Slater Shoes" has passed the -nost rigid c llallun�ltl'
I -am
Don't fail to look at the Sole for the nil
ana slate fraine, this, proves the ppnw;ne, S-00"
Mo% forget that everi '14'sutor Slit
1�. J. -SM
and
as, ury1mvind. Arurinu
lAver1low.mmutonell.
and ailvcr finl4altea
llmnesaluwa pim ot 10k.
mt.
sinit yoir Watchvill bo rent
"—pt;
OAl'o.-autely Ine. Th 0
x C0.4 33�_ lui Toronto.
so
%W- FREE
$105000 WORTH IN
BRIGHT BOYS, GIRLS and LADIES
Sir Charles Tupper, etc., size 9 x 12 inches. F ralimitedtlTne
too. each, and to �anjone selling6 orinore, wag' ahand4tinepre
I Do
30 Valuable Pr W S to
Do not delay, send us your name and2ddressandwe willsend
full illustrated Sbeets of Premiums. Sell the Partraltq, retura t
ABSOLUTELY FREE. , We take'back any umola plcture& VC1
Unie only, The ROYAL ACADMT IMBLISIKINO C Ir
NC
Made by t N
Cana . s Ide t
afac rers.
t thick c
�A�, 4- Q, R.bb- T -P,
band of pure rubN
the upper (see the
of pure rubber aad
extra strength and
These are sole
the uppers.
They a r e t
strong
heavy rubbers
Canada.
Look for thiLE
trade mark on th�
soles.
MAde by
THE CANADIN
TORONTO, � MONI
VVIGOLD WATCH''
M13�Xtt pri'' ��
so�se Ze
I andy Itexamanotbapidin
Experience is the pay a man getS i Adtonhdhim, N11h0yojtJia
for making a fool of himself. t I tunt to Alsvftl� your nhmo wid, ill
onecovi
rotxx lottoremlaso six
Sometimes it IS
the cashier (A VW,
ats the best, of t -1,,,e, run on �a �bauk
K