The Clinton News-Record, 1900-03-22, Page 2a - - — - --.,a-„,-, "We will try thena" said Lady Neil-
PLAYME Of 1 OEN. Through St -or' ni--a.."-u---d." --'Svuuch-in-e---- Parte that X should he Barry to Sec
"Titer° are matey things common in
De. "Masked balls are common
enough' in \Paris."
here," put in Vivian, "Lancewooti is an
ancient building! but I do not think
CHAPTER. VIIL—C'ontinueel. sue an en ertamanen as 11. a races -
lobo feel if realnlewrOoti was to pass que has ever been given In It.,"
e a anew they had an dans eagle. t away from her into the hands of the 0There is no record of one in the
thing or other verY fatilons," Raid girl whose calm superiority angered, family annals," mimicked Lady Neslie.
Leda" Neslie laughing. "Now, when It*, ra „She resolved, when she reeehee "Surely :mine of your ancestors must
Yellr Story comes to be told in those i tee Anuey, to ask some one to explain have had a little notion of enjoying
sante family annals, what will they 1 this law et suemsig..4<memitobeh:r=mvea. 16110007 y
say of argil r , one who would not eat; ei:n. o wA. It Si ar Tr trunrt. y 3 -ti 0711--
" r do not know," replied wee eres„ i --Colonel Motley, for intitance, who de- not refuse me; let me give a masked
lie. , I lighted in long and pompous argue bathe
"I can foretell some Part et it, el ments, She would not saY anY eaoe'e Sir Arthur looked at his daughter,
will read after thie fa.shion-7hisladY to her husband, or he ruight grow as though he would fain have asked
u, s spielous, and think she had raarried her to help him; but In the uoble,
was very beautiful, very aceoniells11- .
ed, and is chiefly to be remembered for him for the sake a being at' the Ab- beautiful face he only read contempt
her great Menke to Valerie Nestle,— , WY,
She found an opportunity of talk- fwoirf eh. is weakness and conteinpt for his
leer fatberei second wife.' That is how '
It will begin,--h,ow will a end?" log to Colonel lIetley, as she always Valerie quickly noted his glance,
found for whatever she Paneled or de- "It le of no use looking at. Vivian,
" You are a generous foe, Vivien;
You would not puede me into the neitle sired, Sir Arthur ; she will be quite sure to
"I have been reading a atory thia oppose me ; she does it on principle, to
dem, like the jealous sister of Bir -
morning, colonel, and it turna on what counterbalance your indulgences."
morie, of whom Colonel HetleY was
reading last evening." is called in England, the law of entail, "I think, Valerie, you intuit defer a
Will you explain what that means to little to English prejudicea. I assere
e 1 ehoulet nev- .
"No," replied Vivien.
er do anything a that kind. You me ?" you the whole neighborhood would be
should not say such things, Lady Nes- " And the colonel, only too delight. etartled ley the notion of a masked
Ile; they are nett only absurd, but ed to be consulted by his young and ball." •
wrong," lovely hostess, entered into a cote- "I should delight in atartling it "
:
" Well," said " milted'," dauntlassly, Pieta expositiou of the matter. She she said—"no one naore so. Now, Sir
listened with a profound attention Artauxe instead of my deferring to
" you are better than I am. If Iliad
heien mistress of a home like this so that flattered him. English prejudices, let English pre-
" I uncterstand," she said ; "then judicee defer to me."
long as you have been, and a stranger
were brought in to take my place, this beautiful Lancewood of ours is She looked up at him with one of
hot what you call entailed—it does not
I should hate her with a mortal haea
not waste much love upon me, Vivien, „
do Pass to a male heir ?"
"It was entailed once," replied the
red—I admit that franklY. Yon ly powerless to restst.
"I remember hearing why
1 'Zike my moue Valerie better tban colonei,
the entail Was destroyed; but I have
yours ; there is something light and
fanciful ftbout it. There is as much forgotten the reason now. Lancewood,
difference between our names as be- like many other large estates in Eng.
land, can be inherited by son or dough,
When Oho wiaa a little girl, Mitia van
der lotokShaiW lived at The Hague and.
Wee ane of the Child:rim who went
MIES a week to platy. with the little
royel girl of Orange, who puniehed her
della by making them queens. About
the Same age, the tivet girls were close
frietkis trona v. time the: were not old
a enough to remember till now, for,Miss
van der Lackeshaw spent her last even-
ing in The Untie with the Queen, who
(sorely regretted that her friend must
again leave Holland,
Mitss van der Lackshaw is a sweet-
faced young woman, with big gray
eyes and quantities of yellow. hair and
, not halt the airs of an ordivary board-
ing scheol miss. Ohs Is just a lOvable,
eins,ple-ma.nnereel, well-bred girl, whom
to knovo is to love.
About Wilhelmina eke acrid:
"The Queen is juat like any othet
girl who bale a- been brought up on the
continent. She is not really pretty
and hats no style at all, but she has
a sweet face, and no stranger would
ever ask whiels la the 'queen when she
Is surrounded, by her ladies.
"She wears her hair combed back
smooth and &Ise wets it to make it flat,
and, dOes it in a /tight little ilat knot
at the beck. Her dress was made
with? a jacket and she wore a white
ahirt ,waist and a most unbeopming
English sailor hat. , Of course, any
one who ever wore a duek drese knows
how it seta when it has been launs
dered half a dozen times. But Queen
Wilhelmina rides eery well indeed, and
I think she looked eversoinole a queen
on her black thoroughbred. The court
is very formal, beoause the Dutch peo-
ple are oonservative and they like the
royal family to keep up all the tra-.
ditions.
"There is little house In the
Palace Park, where we used to play
and where Wilhelmina was hostess!.
We had the jolliest possible times
there, but it wes where the Queen
learned all manner of housekeeping.
Oh, indeed we girls in Holland would
oonsider it guile as great a disgraee
not to be 0, skillful houeekeeper as you
might for a girl to be unable tcr read,
"If Withelmina were pooe toemorrow
she could do with her own hands ev-
erything in the heusehold • trona buy-
ing to cooking and sewing and nurs,
. Ing. Because the women are suah
housekeepers we have .no poor in Hole.
lend.
"For playinates there were chick-
ens, and there were pigeons and rab-
bits, eta well as dogs and monkeys and
cats and, the ponies. and •we romped
and played, for the Queen was a etrong
girl, and only just escaped being a
tom boy in those dear old days. She
pould be dignified enough, and tried
al,ways to Live and even play up to the
high standard of a queen. , .
'There was one dog I was particu-
larly fond of, a black poodle, and al-
ways when I arrived at the park I
would run foe Daaken, as it was nam-
ed, and I ;taught it tricks and it was
a very well-hchavfol deg. The "'Queen
liked, to play with Daaken, too, be-
cause he Wi041/4 IAL us dress him up
and he would walk around on his hind
legts. One day I had brought him -a
red cloak and bonnet which I had
spent: most of my spare time for a
week sewing, and I was very exeited
about trying it on, but it so happen-
ed that Wilhelmina had been sewing
for Daaken, too. I was very naughty
and I am afraid WA almost quarrelled
over_ the dog ; anyhow. the Queen
nrather ,discovered that we were both'
sulky when she come out just before
we were served with cakes- and tea.
My mother found it out, too, and I
did not go to the palace the next week.
I could not hold qut against Christ -
mats, however, and I promised to be a
good girl and went in the carriage
to the palaces for the Christmas tree.
I had some doll thinga Mr favorite
doll of Wilhelmina and my presents
had been sent before and were already
on the tree when I arrived. With the
other children I tried to pick out my
gifts hanging on the big tree, but I
paid no attention whatever to Molest,
although I wondered very much to see
that he, too, was guest, for the dogs
were usually forbidden to caitte inside
the hens°.
"When the Queen came in with the
Queen mother and the court ladies
we formed a oirole and danced around
the tree and sang Bongo and Daaken
got quite excited end barked. Of
course, we were glad when we
were told to sit down to receive our
presents. Such fun as it was, end
what do you suppose my present was'?
Dear, old Daaken, and he is living yet
in Afrioa. I (serried one of his great-
granddaughters to Holland and gave
it ,to the Queen, and We had such a
Laugh over our quarrel.
"After all the presents were given
to us the Queen canee up and ahe said
she was sorry she had been so cross,
and I said I was a bad ,girl, but was
sorry, but ahe said, 'I should. have let
you played weth Daaken. X can have
him; every day and a Queen must be
good.' It is no wended. we all love
'Our Wilhelminta.' In the same park
there were ponds and in the winter we
Ideated and raoed. When I was 14 my
father went to South Africa and our
home was there, but I went back to
The Hague when was 17.
"The old play times were Oyer at
the palace, but I was very, very. hap-
. py to be at home again. It was in the
winter time, and ray cousin, Tom, and
liveent to skate in the park. We skat-
ed with our hands crossed, and there
were So many things to tell and to
hear we did not pay much attention to
the other skatera.
"I had had no skating and Cousin
Tom was chaffing me and saying that
r had became a foreigner and forgot-
ten how eo skate, ;when some Man
skated up behind us.
"'I ean beat hin3,' I said to Tom,
'and afway we went, and alien a race!
After about ten minutes he caught eta
and we were not so jubilant when we
discovered we had been racing the
Queen's equerry, Whom she had sent to
ask us to come and speak to her. She,
too, was on the ice, and, exeing me,
wished to ask me to court and renew
our friendahip. I should have. Of
oourse, been peesented anyway, but I
was ;very glad indeed to find her the
name little Queen I had known so
well.
'We easily explained our attempted
e.scape, and she said she was glad I was
Abill a good sktiter, as all her subjects
were.
"IC twos that winter that my cousin,
Melte Biddle, came over to visit us.
She is Illy mother's niece, and she had
never been awe y from home before,
and it mei her Wait winter in society'.
She wanted to see everything, hu
most of all the Queen. She was In-
vited with the rest of us to the Christ -
rims court ball, and what an cacao.,
ment ahe was In 1 She had a gown
e.speoially for it, as she did for almost
every oceasien, and she looked so very
pretty.
"The Queen Opened the ball with the
royal quadrille. and danced with the
Russian Ambassador, and the other
couples in the set were thetie highest
at court, mostly foreign diploniats,
those winning mules be was eo utter -
"You shall have your own way, Val-
erie; send out your' invitations when-
ever you like."
.She laughed aloud in thetfuliness of
her glee.
• "You are the kindest husband in
the world!" she cried. .
.But Sir Arthur was 'right; the
neighborhood was startled. The more
serious portionof it looked grave, and
said Lady Neslie was really going ra-
ther too far ; but the gay young girls
and gay young wives applauded the
idea, and the masked ball was a sue-
• To' he Continued.
PAINS IN" THE BACK
tween ourselves."
But, talk as she would, flatter, ca- ter ; but it must be in the direct Hue.
No lora of Lancewood lia.s power to
tole, praise, ea matter what—Lady
will his estate from his own children.
Neslie could make no impression on
Sir Arthur's doughter. She could not, fof h_tas hrus „sons, it goes to the eldest;
win from her any token of interest, II a waters to the eldest ; then the
ghter retains the name of Neslie
any mark ,ott liking, any sign of es- clau
when she marries, and so the name
teem.
One dny when they were discussing is kept up, from generation to goner -
some invitation which Vivien had ad- ation."
"Then no master of Eancewood
vised her father to deoline, "miladi,"
could leave his estates to his friend or
on the contrary, was eager to go, .
his wife?" Wee said. slowly.
"You will not enjoy it," said Miss
"X°, that ',would not he possible,"
Neslie to her, " they are stiff, formal
answered Colonel H'etley, who hem'
people, all of them very clever. You
would not feel at home with them." to preceive a drift in these inquiries,
"Take yourself, for instance," he said,
"I suppose the real truth is," ob-
"though personal applicationti of gen-
served her ladyship at the close of
the argument, " that vou do not I eralities should be avoided. Suppose
- - - - w sb en event we ahouid all deplore— Sir
me to go, beequee you do not wish
Arthur's death ; in that case Lance -
them to know sue, and you object to
wood would belong to Miss Nealie. You
thteir knowing me, because you donot
would, without doubt, succeed to a
think me good enough for Sir Ar- very handsome fortune, but that kind
thur." of thing is genera.11y arrenged in the
" Your ladyship has for once sup -
marriage clettlement. s Miss Neslie
posed the exact .truth," said Vivien, would succeed to Lancewood; and it
as she turned away. . . would descend again ,to lier son or
" I am afraid," remarked her lady- daughter, Do you understand now,
ehip, looking after her, " that same Lady Nestle?"
day I shall forget my good menners, —
Sate tried to throw off her g Lys
*ravi
rend shake that proud young lady.
and looked up with a laughing air.
How astonished she woulcl be 1" And o—
r es, you have made it all plain to
Lady Nestle forget her anger in laugh-
ing at the notion. me. I thank you,. Colonel Hetley. It
. seems hard at times to comprehend,
• In time people began to perceive your English customs."
that there were really two parties at e.13 t
u you have the law of .entail in
the Abbey—one headed by its present Prance. You have but to look
mistress, Lady Neslie, Abe other by through the history of your own fam-
the heiress, Miss •Neslie. There was it__
y the D'Estes—for numerous ex -
no open dispute, no ill-bred wrong- ampies.,,
ling, Ila strife. Vivien was always sh
' e looked slightly confused for a
proud, calm and self-possessed ; Lady Momeet, but quickly recovered, her-
Neslie was always the perfection of , sat
good -humor. Nevertheless, two Parties ,"1 was but a ohild when I was in
were formed and people sided with Prance. I remember, nothing of such
one or the other, according to their thin,gs; they had no interest for nie.
ages and tastes. All the light, friv- You have told me all about it, col-
olous, gay, young girls of the neigh- onel ?" . • .
"Yes. I do not remember any de-
horhood, ranged themselves by Lady
Neslie. She was fon,d of life and cay- tail left unexplained. Miss Neslie is
ef,Y; she loved clanging, flirting, all heiress of Lancewood ; but, if Sir Ar -
that they loved ; she delighted in friv- time should have a son, that son
olity. • /
Would succeed him." •
Lady Neslie was very happy ; her From' that moment the one passion -
hours 'passed gayly and brightly ; she ed. to be consulted by this young and
did nee fear that time . would ever steel was that she might have a son.
change her lot. But one day she was A son would inherit Lancewood—and
out riding with her husband; he had what was.herechile's would, of couree,
taken her by the banks of the river be ben, what a victory, what a tri-
Ringe and through the Hyde woods. urap.h for her, if she could only show
She had never seen sc. •much of the Vivien a son of her own—the heir
estate before. At the other side of w,ho would take Laneewood from her !
the wooers, neor the pretty town of .By night and by day sae pondered
Ilydewell, she saw a house almost hid- this one idea. People began to Won -
den by the trees—a large, well-built der witat had come over the bright,
house, very Pretty and picturesque." animated, vivaisious Lady ;Nestle. She
" Vi'hat o pretty house!" she said, was oftep to be found now with a
" but, ah me, how dull, how guietal I grave, almost anxious expression on
sh'ould not like to live there, A‘r- her face,. she was -thinking. how sure
thur." she would be of the fortune if she had
"I hope you never may," he return- little son.
ed. "But no, I aiai selfish; I artust not She began to observe Vivien more
say that. I mean that I holm it closely. She could understand now
inay be long years before you go why, despite all the victories gained
there."' • . over Miss Neslie, she remained calmly
"I shall never go there," she said, seerene, self-poesessed, self-relianti
decidedly. "Do you think I could live Something more like hatred than she
there amonget those trees? I should. had ever felt before orept,lato Val -
die of ennui in et week." eriels heart, and she mtide up her
"Nevertheless, my bright, haPPY mind with true feminine resolve that
love, you ma, be compelled sortie daY Miss Neslie should not enjoy more
to go there.' ° ' corafort than was good for her. She
"I would not go—nothing should had once believed it wise policy to try
compel me. But Arthur, you have to make Sir Arthur's daughter her
not told me what house It is." friend, but she saw now that they'
" We call it the Dower House," he could never be anything but enemies.
repliea. She ceased all efforts at conciliation.
" And now. I am no wiser, What is She made irritating little speeches.
that '?" she asked. • She took everY opportunity' of exer-
He looked half surprised for a min- cising her authority. She never con-
ute, and then he said— • suited Vivian in any matter, but
"You do not underetand English pleased herself entirely.
customs—I forgot that, The Dower The breach between Sir ,A.rthur and,
House was built for the widowed la- his beloved daughter grew wider. Lady
diee of the family; that is why I say Neslie had a fashion of saying—
I hope that you may never liye there "It is of no use asking Vivian; she
—at least, not for long." is too grave to care about such non-
"! do not unaerstrand even yet As. sense."
temr," she said, looking up at him Then she would twine her arms
gravely. "Do yort mean that, if you round Sir Arthur's neck, and, iaying
should die, must live there?" her bright head on his shoulder, ask
" That ie the custom," he replied. him—
" When the head of the family dies, "Would you love me better, dear, Lf
his widow retires to the Dower I tried to be grave and wise, like your
elouse."' beatitifut daughter 4"
"Huta* eried Valerie, " why pouid 1 "Ip, Valerie; X like you just as you
not live at the Abbey?" are.
" When 1 die the Abbey passes to "Nonsense and gayety included!".
Vivien," he said. "T bould not leave she asked with a wistful smile.
it to yen It is only mine during my "Just as you are, my darling, with -
life time: If I had a son, it would be out change," replied Sir Arthur,
his; as I have n,ot, it will be Vivien's. fondly,
It is not mine to will as I like." She clapped .her hands with the glee
She had grown very grave as she of a child—euCh little white boucle
lisiened. After all, what were her they were, . ail shilling with costly
passing triumphs, if' Vivieri should gems. ' . ,
some day or other supplaot •her ? "Now r shall never try to be wise
again; aeter all, I am but one of the
CHAPTER IX. butterflies of nature, I Mall spread
" Whet I die, the Abbey passes to my winds in the sunshine, and enjoy
Vivien," so Sir Arbhur said, while he it while it lasts, without thinking of
and his wife rode slowly along; and the coming rainy days,"
Lady Nestle thoughtfully pondered the "Do you think of rainy days, my
words. t darling ?" asked Sir Arthur.
In martying Sir Arthur, she believ- "Not often; but I do not expect to
ed (hat, in the worda of the marriage be always as happy as 1 am now."
service, he had endowed her with all .
I do not see anything that could
his wordly goods. She had never heard make you less happy, Valerie."
of the English law of entail; she She did not say, "You have over -
never thought of the possibility that looked the loss of Lancewood-othe fact
the estates might descend from fath- that my rival will reign one day where
er to son, or from father to daughter; I am queen now-sthe fact that X shall
all she knew was that she was to have to give way to her ;" bat she
share her husband's wealth. The die- looked up at shim. with an expression
like between herself and Vivien Nee' of devotion in her brilliant face.
lie had increased with ever,Y "X should be happy enough if 1
hour, but Lady Nestle had ale might always have you, Arthur ; but,
ways preserved the utmost li I were to lose you, what happiness
good -humor ; it was part of her policy could I ever know again?"
never to allow any sign of inipatienee "That is but a gloomy idea for a
or anger to escape her, and it had butterfly," said .Bir Arthur, laugh -
beat easy when the victory seemed ingly. "My dearest Valerie, we know
all to lie in her OWII hands—when Vi- how uncertain life and death are; still
vien Neslie appeared in no other char- 1 hope to spend Many years with you
actor than that of the deposed mia- yet." Coesacks form the volunteer eaval-
tress of the Abbey. Things would be It wets wonderful how solicitous she
'ineite different if in prooess of time became about his health. His looks ry troops of southern Russia. They ,,,.
Vivien should again be Mistress—if it were a barometer of her spirits. When provide thenaselees e'lth horses, uni- ii°
should be In her power to send her he Seemed pea:featly well,. she was gay, toms and Weapeng and serve as st
rival away. happy, light of heart, full of mem- etlards to the highways and perferm ad
"New / understand," thought her ment; if iie looked pale or ill, if he eertehl other militare duties on de-
ladaahip. " X could not imagine hoer complained even in theeleaat. she Wail matid of the govettor ot the Matelot in
it WAS Oa sot many people paid omert all anxiety and solicitude. Sir Arthur which they live. In return for which A
to Mies Xeslie—etood in awe of her t thought it eoneern about his health, eervice they are relieved from WM- i
t can understand It all now. I aM arising from ,her great love. Vivian
mistresa here only for it time; she will underatood•it hotter i. she knew what trot) to a certo in extent. Their eos-
in) mistress ferever."
After that set we all danced when ,r c. . It was, and tailed it by its right narcie. Mimeo are picturesque. and they have
"Oh if X had but a son " exclaimed 'I n'orldWide re tit tl h . p
entail" to be aa pleattant au the small 1" that X should have
paha. Cousin T.0111 told the Queen I Then she comforted herself by think- been ouch gayety at Lancewood. One
. a y ong years there ad. not
tient Mollie wanted to dance In her ing that, even if she were compelled, of Lady Ne81161,3 wildest caprices WAS
1
net, and it was arranged, and they had in the event of her hushand'S death, a masked ball; nothing elae would oat.
a nice little ohat between the danees, to leztve the Abbey, kill there must lay her. In vain Sir Arthur maid that
tend the Qtleen waa as much Intereeted nuttily be a fortune for her. She a masked ball was all very well during
In Mollie ae MO1110 WAS in the Qlleeri, wished to be mistress of tantewood, a carnival, but that it was not a fay -
Wilhelmina said. ahe thought it met that gave her the position she had al- orite amusement amongst English
bei ao delightful to go to eollege, and ways longed for—the position tluit she Leconte.
when another time Mollie told her BOW SIIJOyed mo thoroughly. "But I must have it," ahe said. "Of
*bout neme of her dehoolgIrl larks the fluting the remainder of the ride all bells in the world a ;waked ball le
44"e Wes ea Ibtereill" /93 anY girt home Lady &Alia WAS thoughtful, the the most enjoyable,"
end Wished she could have gone to sunny face was elouded, the ringing "I am afraid our neighbors will not
tehool just the cone way. They talked laugh died quiekly away. Not did she think so, Valerie. I am doubtful wile-
d, great deal of tennia and golf, both take so irtneh interest as ehe had in ther you would even tind your Invite -
Of whitsh ganteri the Queen plays very the varions PISWA of the. estate which Mons accepted. There are hundred* Of
Well, as !the dbee everything else she Sir Arthetr Pointed (Mt to her. What English people who entirely disapprove
attempts.
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• whoa Wendell iiiiiin9)4 was last In
he Was fOr n few iullItIthS
on the' door at • the United Stater; san,
ate. surrounded by 0 group of 'setuttors,
among wheat Irtui Setrator elaines G.
Bla me,- al wit yit, • a • filTori With Mr.
tt so Iteppened that a few
weeke before thie 'time Mr. Bletue, In
presenting to congress the steam of
Governer King. 'first governer of
Ma Int`, to 1)0 plaCed lu the rotunda of
the capitol. had commented severely
on the loyalty of Milstine111180118, autl
especially the Federalist party, during
the war with Greet Britain In 1812.
Of this party tee father of Weudell
Pliiillps,- John Phillips. wes a eon.
spknous member. When Bialne's
netieeli was Made naives and • l-lear
were senators from elaseaelitisetts. and
they both essayed some sort. of an
Impromptu reply thereto:a but dill demi.
selves little ;credit la parrying the
thrusts of Bialmes glittering wetter.
So, when Wendell • PhIllIpa inet
Blaine on this occasion, he mild to hint
inieshIngly, "1 wish 1 had -been a mem
ber of this body for nbout an • hour
Una other day when you made that
speech attacking the Massachusetts
Federalists." • :
"Ali," said Mr, Blaine with that
reedy wit which never deserted him,
"If you had been here 'shouldn't haVe
made that speecht"-41arper's Maga-
id he.
A tittrginry Story.
They were telling "burglary stories"
On the veranda in rront of the grocery
Store in'a down east town.
''The man's hand was thruet throtigh
the hole he had cut In the door." said
the atfustallter, "When the woman seiz-
ed the wrist and held on in spite of the
struggles of the man outside. lu the
morning the burglar was found dead,
having cut his own throat when be
found escape Impossible; but the brave
woman had not knoWn he was dead, t
and so had not released her grasp on t
hiti wrist all night long." a
"Buhl" growled the skefitte In the g
corner. "Why didn't she feel of his t
pulse?"
The Coseneksh
JAPAN TEA DRINKERS 1
CEYLON GREEN TEA
it Meson ewe re:teethes °Ivy leer tie teem
atones..
EXtraortli no ry ;neva utIonn n re t n ken
by the rnited States goverumein
the deetruction of ii 0111
filthy paper mine% The fact the: this
could be INA 111111lOS 11 neeeseary
.pth:ette, Its iltstructiou should cen-
dliatal with care stud lie made coast
• All the pttper money that passe*
through the treasury is sorted. and the
old bills are seut to the retlauiptIon
division, where they are searehed for
possible counterfeits. 'Viten they are
Carefully ceuuted and tied no 11110
bundles of 100 notes each.
A' great Caueeling tont:1011e then
drives four boles through each of these
bundle% of which a coreful record Is
kept: The piles of 4111s are thee eut
into two parts, one set of halves golug
to the secretary's (Mice and the other to
the register's office.
In each .place the halve§ are' again
counted, after wilich they twe choped
by machinery into fragments. Not
eatistlea with this, 'the bits are then
boiled In eats of hot water Alla
1111111 they nee vetInced to au unrecog,-
nIzable pulp. This:the law 'permits the
treneary to sell to ninnufacturers of
novelties; who make it Int!" little mod.
els of the capitol and the White Ilouse,
which are sold as souvenirs in the
Washington stores. New bills are Is.
sued in ap amount equal to those
destroyed.—Youth's Companion.
A Deceptive nmen.
A writer In the New York Press says
of Hugh J. Grant, ex -mayor bf New
• York, end Ulysses S. Grant, Jr.: It is
not a .bit odd that they should have
been chums eit college. Names often
draw. men together. One day, long
after they had eut their political eye-
teeth, after Hugh was eheriff, "Buck"'
mid as they strolled down Broadway:
"Hugh. why is it you ate so modest?"
r.er3;iiee(ihihioy. twinkle, the future meyor
' "Modesty doeen't do a man one harin
in polities," • .
Hugh Grant -may have an "easy"
look about his face, but he can hold
Isis own with the shrewdest. Naturally
warm hearted, he is ea cold at business
as Russell Sage. At poker he is roc-
ragnized mistinaster. I' have yet to
see the Man' who can outhold
lay 'ein down mileker when he's bena•
het'em harder When he's got 'etn, find
gather le the pot with a.naore regret: -
fie air, Ris skin being clear and hi
blood clean, he cen blush like asensi
'dee •girl :still tied to mother's apron
steings.,. Rut, brethren, donq let -tha
bluish fool you..
. .
Hose' Water end Rain. •
Flowers knew ttliSdirerence betwee
a rainstorm and a drenching .from the
garden hoee.. YOu lama deluge them.;
with barrels from. ehe hydrae% and .
they Will at best simely hold tbeloown,
Generally they wither in the long,
dry seasoes tied that without regard to
the • artificial wetting they .may re-'
eelve from the gardeners. But let a
'ehoWer, however brief, 'fell • epon
them; and they brighten .
The difference Is that,the rain beings.
. .
doen with It through the air or 'eel-
lesets he the air a cheinieal quality that
the vegetation needs. "alle rainwater
may netts like that in the lake..as two
volumes'of water can be but when 'It
hes ridden the upper levels of the et-
mosphere, when it . • 'heti traveled
through the various. stages of, rapier
and liquid: and' hail tumbled down
through that retort Of the air, It has
hecome --Charged with elements' that no
man can -given, end the dower knoes
and recognizes 'It, as , tIrst field
flowees recognize it in the beginning.
TEEN HE PAM,
Them trousers, Held Ropey, I'd like
like you to reseat them. You see, 1
alt. so much— •
That's funny, interrupted the tall -
or. Now, there's that bill of mine. It
ought to be reeelpted because it's been
standing so long. .
EVERY DAY adds to the. large list of drinkers of
DELLA
CEYLON TEA,
Write mar not convince you. but a trial newel; win,
Imite PaeKASea. 25,30,40, SO mid 00e.
•
"Canada's Greatest Seed House"
A N
ar eet
EET STOCK FEEDING
Unlike any other variety. Grows three-fourths its
. I length out of ground. Rents large, clean, of a beauti-
IA .. i ful rose color, flesh white. firm and of finest feeding
t----; l'c.0 z 1 quality.
.
e, , . °.. Easily Harvested •
''"Vt NI EVERY GROWER SHOULD TRY IT.
R0 061.,„ 1 ' Whatan English expert says of this new "Royal
LI .,.
i I Giant '...ISsuigioauriBdeitiocte:
to express my highest opinion of the
111GL, _ special Ctrain of Sugar Boot you showed me
41 V,S.r. t.4 your trial grounds. I have never seen any.
Fi, weight are perfect, and 'there is absolutely no
1 *klieg so uniformly good before size, form and
...DIN waste. For dairy tanners in a country likeyours It must
QUA
c
Lin Es.
i• SUPPLIED
SEALED PACKAGES
*ONLY
A leading and favorite sort, supplied in sealed
T° RO TO. .packagesproniclye.
0 Wr. (post-paid). 50e. per
ASK YOUR 'DEALER FOR THEM.
REMEMBERer—V pou cannot obtain Steele, Briggs' 'Famous Seeds from pour
ntsident Illercbant, send pour orders direct.
EXAMINE CAREFULLY PAGES 92 TO 101 OF CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE.
be simply invaluable."
Supplied in sealed packages as7represented In
accompanying out (printed in co/ors).
Pride (poSt-paid), 50c. par lb.
STEELE, BRIGGS'
lip
,
anish Sugar Beet'
THE STEELE, BRIGGS SEED CO., Limited, TOTTO,
^ •
MATRIMONIAL FACTS.
•
Some, curious secrets as , to matri-
•
mony are seen in the,following statis-
s ics. y and November are the most
mai rying months. Fewer people are
married in lifarch than in any other
. month. 'When bachelors marry
t widows the widow is generally the olda
er, but when widowers marry maids
the maid is usually the younger.
. Catarrh Cannot be Cured •
with LOOAL AFPIOCATioNS as they cant:int
•reseh the si slot the Oahe. Cable! h ie a blood
or comititutional diseatte, and in order.to ettr0
is you mate take internal retnedii:.es.
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts de
Catarrh Cure is not a qua. k inedielno, It IVN•1
prescribed by one 011ie hest pay:ottani, In this ,
country tor yen's, and is regular prescripti.
It is composed of the beet tathiee known eoni.
bined with the beet blood purifiers, eating di-
rectly on the mucous eurtepee. The perfect
combination et the two ingredients is whits
ptoducee much wonderful results in curing
Cliatarrh. Send for testimont..ls free.
F..I. CHENEY & CO, Prose., Toledo, O.
sold bedruggene. price 75c.
Ilall's Family Pills are the best.. •
BROAD SHOULDERS.
•
A Fighting Swim.
That a Wall will fight fiercely Was
sbown 'by an exciting struggle, be,
tween swan and a park policeman on
the upper lake in Vt'aterlow park, Eng-
land, Some India rObber balls bed,
rolled into the water, and to get them
the gonstable paddled out in a punt.
This drew the notice of the male swan,
which 'deserted its consort mad the
brood of cygnet and went for the con-
stable with great fury. Once or twice
It almost upset the punt by causing
the constable be overbalance it In sav-
ing his legs from the bird's beak. It
was only with difficulty and risk that
the balls were recovered. The swan
then followed the punt to the bank,
making vicious darts at the constable.
, • Taking the Cowboy's, Picture.
"NoW," said the border photogra-
pher, pulling his gun and leveling it
across the camera at the man in the
chair, "will you have the kindness to
look pleaeant?"
Much amused, by the cheek and the
cool nerve of the request thus conveyed,
the bold cowboy smiled broadly, and at
that instant the border photographer
pressed the button.—Ohicago Inter
Ocean.
A Terribie Threat.
"George," said Mrs. Younglove, "do
you know that you have kissed nee only
once during the past three hours?"
"Yes," he replied, "and if you eat
any more onions I may make it three
hours and a half next time."
She could only tremble and wondei
if it were to turn out that her love had
been mianlaced. after all..
CatarrhOzone feels the Doctors.
Alr. I. Reynolds, of 80 Queety St., Ot-
tawa., writes: "I have been a constant
sufferer from Catarrh with drop-
ping in the throat, &c„ for soma tircie.
My doctor sa,id an operation would
be necessary, but the use of one ba-
le of Ca.tarrittazolee has rult me of my
rouble." Catarrh-o-zoae is a new
clentifie treatneent guaranteed to
are Oaten% Asthma and Bronehttes.
old everywhere. Trial outfit sent
o any addresa for 104) •in stamps by
. C. POISON' 8:- CO., tangaton, Ont.,
roprittlers.
mondleaulmil
The attack ore Itoffyfonteln should
made before breakfast, remarked
Yam certainly have
rong grounds for your suggestion,
ded Mr. Bloomfield.
there woe room, but it Was too great a "I am not sure,"
married, had I no more cause for anxiety or dread!" ellip. 80
*Ma* Mao.
To crier A Cotle TS ONO DAT
?Ake fAXAtI*0 nromo Quinine Tablete Ail
ressioreletund the money It it feta to entre
se, Groves egrnatnre ie on each hex,
Mused Valerie, Lady Nestle, inWardly, "there would be lence and daring of their horseman. bl
dinner dances we often had at the known tl
oger,••••••••
What paper do you take It deb
ff I
ows. Sometimes I take Drown's;
maims r let Smith's.
would it Metter Whitt Interest could a attoh thingi,"
,67
6a, 404% 0 -doe
*tAtie% 40,44 .1
Amie. etw., 44,
h
aParis tailors have set their approve
ing seal upon' broad shouldera 'as on
accompaniment to the fashionable nar-
row waiet and hips, no breadth of hips'
being notiezable in -the new outline ef
the spring tailor frock.
. •
"Pharaoh ltio."P= Cut=
• A. BOARbING HOUSE EXPERT.
How's your new cook? ,
She's great. She cooks prunes so
you can't tell 'em from dried'peaches
and she cooks dried peaches so you
cati't tell teem froth prunes.
MONTIMIAL IIIITEL MilSOTONT.
The " Balmoral," Free Bus ;tat
Hotel Carsiake, :ream R"all
nt ji a dity up. Om
O.T.i. Station, Montreal. Geo. Carden Co., Prop's.
AVENUE NOUSE-- jig in' ern
her day.
BT. JAMES' ROTEL--frog211,11,.
Whit -elms Commeralel Meuse, Modern ea:
oguremente-natee ssederato.
I think, said the friend oft the fam-
ily, that you ought to keep a watch
. on your son. Impossible, declered the
disgusted father. He'd exchange It
for a pawnticket the first chance, he
got. share olt era.
.
Eighteenth
Annual Report
of the
'
E.4 A Li UOTICittjahnaYtiil
csuran co
• - The .eighteepth ann :al meet g of the shareholders of the, Federal Lire Assurehee .
. .
It.'ompany ot Canada was..heldttat tee head allele of the Company: ineHamilton,.. oro'
,alarch 6,19 .0. . The -nsaetagieg dteeetor, David Dexter..., piesientea.the'lelloWitig rie 't
.. piy..r18 .ap4 lineerjaie statement. - . .. .
e ..1,1u,e n su us tt og for thio itiforthatiou 'and ant.rovel u.f...t.ho Mil' reholderstho felloWing
. .
. •. •• DOitmricezioaeiss, -1=tapvoi3.-r, ... • . . : . ..
. . .. •
: . ,,ags..q, ga.,111,01e879.0iit;t; e Jo, ot;titEitittnetdItila• ri.iigiATT.ilizmacgitei.ssettis Intl clittlpirdeetersi tor4tlits ye • r seleets . •
FM i..ilftl•SOVell aoplIcauous for Insurance, agglsgatior 82 0 0.700, of Odell seven Leto illlOtIVOti qildell .littjAVO .q., • .
'vacations' tor42,49; ,n. Q wero. accepted ; apotteahous ter t141,300 bob g been seleeteds'it bolo for !Miller inform., -., '
Lisa, 'Annuity presoilinm.b, ths 6,nount of 84,903 wer, a 0 leeelitcd. . . . „. .
'' '.. thsr.ng the year,.ato in previous years; el se. 1 90 tior cant. ot the no* buttinesistof thtieorneeny seffsi tin lts bittStst•••• .
'.inen Alone showing sh.it foto-stillest, suettrauce still hoists far tr ih etOttook 00 , with other kraus ef iniseAttie441.-- -
Jos an telt totems ett rninga aro depreciating eteasti.y. • The feature of profit account' lotions tor At tOtIll Of ye.. nil s. '
. Y. A811 f, ) rur.)1( 1 ay 0 t se o nowt lias extended its ullsionee to life snsur.tile.t., :
raCindientedaby the large heroes I tl
e ii se plenum:I hie: lue antl ateet . of aye s.. iota, oy, .
,,.. •.'111 10 OS it1 'ulna 01 the COM pli ny show a.gratifyotg tneretsee over prottots. yeas, Ant; tho addition of 8124,377;. '
09 to slip atutete te (let eetultynoticeatals, the total easels having AO *ILO el.,WO,CL.0.80, exelasive of •-mturaniev etspl- ..
'- fol. The security for Policyholders, in biding atutrunsee caw tit, amoustet1 to eistadteret endow liabilithe Or
. t.reyettee and all ot.16tanding 6 atm% .010.493.00- showing 4. enrols's of $723.217 77.. Exclusive of unveil, ii. vertu,. .
IA6 0411.41, the surplus to p lleylsOldsns woe S114,257.17. Asraraeces for 5106,0tS -on forty -tiro ;Ives, becuthe
: . claims shrontly tteath. itf *Inch amoiint the .imisneny wastviinotred for. 81.0i,A Including eieh''clividenos on l '
,- dtvidendi anilled to. the roduetion of premiums 521 460 32, with 'annuities 52,075.07, the -3 tal. pay welds' to Tolley. .
holder's ainonoted to s,105,404.09. Ae yoreslmilowed'in It st report, the securing ot the special act 'of incOrnio otion ,
t.ons she parliament of Canada hal ursta„ty-statreaseil , ur • nves,nsents in the other proy incise lunch to llie arisen • '
..-. •sige of the eoutiratly. _ The investinente 01_410 cepinapy Im&t, Leen 'tasteful. yt AL. Oft..ed, . yid have yielded l'O,OUA '
• tattohleritItly Maws, the agorage re.ulte of all companies doing 5u him to .1,, node. Expenses have been hew, .
within reasonable 1181,16. wilitetlue ' tfort IMO INVII mode for um business. The elder oths um and agents of tn.,'
. k WinpanY are entitled to much credit for their able representatitn ot i ho soul ones interest. lite °Mee star bars .
' •: ts 1 a oriphi t,ov,,eciel of Ttisil tplIft.yt 1 ni tut t.,h,,u, teom cnsaptust t ft 0;:usIstri
teh'is%ditors vniiehes fer.the col -Metres& of the siinatAc;iej. jno&DsEnbxm.rlEi tjotil here. .. '•
• • . . • .
.•• . . • .. .
with. Alt at:counts, seeurithm and. vouches:: have bcpeueesixattet;itt.,ed by t1,71..
. JA M. KS II, libiA'i TY, .
. Managing Diresttor.
• .: - • , . .
•• • • ' _..AVIZT-20ITO RS' NaMP'CDET... .
' „To 1111 Peraltlent end .7/treaters of the Pi (lend Wu Astimance Company : - , .
.
• - sleutleinets; We bar/0 ma lercarefit . MOO et the hoots of your ccuumny for tee .e.ellieenetne Deo,. 31,. 1000, . .
0:11:1:14tte'vlaitinietetrinftntlitilellit°40145m1.45001eleltriint oeunfy'ititiPereenCetta ny, ue on .U.0. 3I if intlieuted by she ate onuses! 9 tat
ant compared with the ledger accounts and fenntl to agree 1h:tried:holt:
N'Tle.T.A.I\TC1..cA.T_, S'1'..4,..'IMNEM NS", 1E399- .
Amp, et hi y rubullt tett,
. 010HHEIRS111.1A1113°.T81.4Nt4E4N1,D62. t 0
, . ' $ 305,000 as
' •
1.1 i I , eriptirelo'itttil In: i. 1 1%IX tnewni It s1 ' 1.7. ; . . . . .. "61
$ 410,289 I*
rata to nolleyhOldr re for death claims, endownynts, surrender values ands .118:2tri...2444514440 01191 .
,- .
Film en. al, taxes., dividerds and re insurance premiums
.
$"----440;;;3--a
"Latakia:,
.25, ssialliS se,s7,, pmcmavxmanm,, is9.9....s . 04.072 8.4
Deben'nres end Bonds
.. 220.341 09
491.213 8*
:1 0:21 20244023,:i80041.11331P
f,i 1 , 0191, 14. :26507 81 01
-....—............_
MertirtiS a
Loom become by whey reserves
°Ash in Wake are other assets
.Ilreerve fling
Cluiltii• unadjusted-,
Surplus..
• • • . • . .... .
Guarantee capital mimeo .
Burphiasecurity
,
$1,009,600 SO
Polities 'were issued aesuring 2097000 00
Total assurance in force
eg features' to amieholders and tmlim
Tim medical direeter,181% A. WOOOleiotturer, apiroeikeenwtegd.
At hn Oteirne 3 t0ihngiV•rtenPgC trhte0dfewathichraotnoetnotr (thee ymet0t: tog raht isge. .
1*-: (-18 cm"-anY,19 ibe Plul.l.tTatty, by the well.known artist, iI., W. la ranter.
boon ti, tue reitartetgexperlen.iouil
An excellent op portrait of ihe 'president ,Inmes II B I ream.
r in, as a ohon of the eateom In which air. Beatty ili held b th di i Wam
plimed oat the wall of tho b ard oe t
h 1
. ) e n e cora r. ear y 6vmsrercet°-ork:tencill
temseamo 43
imp
O'KEEFE'S LIT" MALT
E T. OP
Invigorate' and Strengthens.
&LOTD WOOD, Turonto,OENERAL A013217'.
AN EMPRESS' WARDROBE.
The Empress of China has Over 2,-
000 dresses in her wardrobe.
•••••wwww.....0
•
•
PoR oveR FIFTY VEAtts
SIBS. WINSLOW'S soomnitto SYRUP has been
treed by mother, for their children teething. It soothes
the child, &often& the mune, atlays pain, cure& wind
collo, mid Is the hest remedy fur tilarrittraut 76o h
. &rid by MI druggists throughout the world. to
gur• and a.k far "Mrs. Winslow a Soothing Syrup..
Visitor, looking at portraits -t -What
a lot of ancestors vilify°. got Pork-
enchopps—That's dead r•ght I don't
want so many, but Sarah she insisted.
P C 1015
CALVERT'S
Carbolic Disinfectants. SoOns, pint
ment, Tooth Powders. ohs., have been
Warded 100 medals and diplomas tor superior
excellent:to. Their regular uso prevent infect!.
ous inseams: Ask your dealer to obtain n
supply. Lige mailed free or, implication.
Fs C. CALVERT &
MANGEMITER aNGLANo.
_
Catholic Prayer "S'iterrast'siejt
Itaigious Platelet. Statuary, and Mural Ornaments,
EdnatIonal Works. Mall ordere receive prompt ottani
lion. a A 4. MUER & 00., warm,
ItaliMali 8E1181 Kitts Rom:hoe Lied
u hugs, lilts end Bice. Bold Veil
bragging, or Mil ClUden W. Toronto.. '
•
isacesiBe STAIZIONS FOB SALE -t hay two.
year.olds conebiug type; h eli nntion ;
fashionable broodmg ; Trivet; reasonable. /IL IL Mai.
rho. Station, gee.
ra$$ . Band
• inetruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc.
Every Town can have a Band
/meant Mica ever quoted. Vino °unique. 500111 is*
imam malted he, verse as for anything lit
Must° Or Molded huitrnmellte.
Whaley RoYce & Go., "st.211;001,
Michigan Land for Sale.
Eel E0418 0000 ?ARMING tAhOS—AllitiNAO
to000, 00016* 0414 01•411t004 tountleis Title DM.
Dkrittfold2°:trtlAgrfAitirt:Mirsi
Lands the olose to Betemeeing Neu.
mune" schools, eta, site win be sold 6s
AGENTS WANTED.
We wimt Itit, TANI leNtltellert0 Men m GRATRPUL—COMPORTI
"fitirepresente diethots" througinatt Um Common to
tell our stock for theetttnellt, 71118 stork guarantees
good M81.15130 maw half MIR, or adding to insole.
Meth; elm tO Mast apeuestioneforgeallomn. Wo
vey meat commiatom, Amer,
Siell soviets kw tout COMpAny,
TOONE.,
• T1 thin director,' were re-elected and atm subsequent 11 e ti °Mt b ; Br
',resident. MM. dol. Kerns and T. II. Macpherson, M. P., vicopresidonts.
A1NT:moil-is use and abuse.
There is a right Way and a wrong
way to use paint, and ft right
grade and a wrong grade to buy.
It yott would use paint the right
• way, you should bay the right
' grade. The best quality is the
best investment.
RAMSAY'S
PAINTS
po
are the best and aro for salt at
all leading Hardware and Paint
atoms.
A. Ramsay & Son, MOntreal.
PAINT MAKERS.
'' ''' °Omuta 5 Co , Agents, Montreal.
earthen 001.0 ORS 10C. Caren III A jiffy P. MC. .
............... -
0. Rolland, sale Agent for the Dominion. ft nel 3 ct
THE 00$ MOMS INCURATOR -Rost and olimmast
stoop for catalogue. 313 St. Nal Stroet, Montreal.
CHEAP MANITOBA FARMS
fa sate. InnWOVect and unimproved. %mesh teak
Tntending settlers mill and get benefit Of Affsen yenre
bypertence 051 50 distriet50 1505510 In. A. W. AUSTINt
21 Toronto Members, Toronto.
HARRIS ta
LEAD, C.-. DRAT
Wholeseleaniy. LonenistanceTeephoneDea
WILLIAM OT., TORONTO.
POULTRY. BUTTE% EGGS. APPLEs,
°Iirat;',17ZaNTAleotb."'C'ZmieAlnite,
COI% woet•Merket A Oomerne St.,, Toronto,
FOR SALE!
VIII Tatou% 851COND-IIAND'. HAPRTIPUT •
ersvilt4'4Itniilosesortrtelliet.t10:;?at4fitqf'd"'NtrY"
,more Poked; 1 }Attie, 4 oot bed, I 1311emiitle Lathe,
„Milt Power ihmk Saw; 3 Tithe
ree Udell erk 1 I Aped
fettle. illiip‘o4rAite;idintaititetiet: I &gine Is this;
ta split them of MIT rent hi et: 5 Week 1Puloyi,
Ayply 5.0E, W ntsiorr, woodatodit,oni.,
_
mon NUTRITIOUS' Wind
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NRITIMI AMERICAN DYEING CM.
leek tort wails year 50wt., W mad dbeek
Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec.
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One Way Only
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trial of DN. Arnold's nnfy ish TOxin Pills Win prilroi that
tato positively cure rheumatism, All druggists/4dt
them •=74a. bon, man 1400 Vit.•••03 081111 pestdadd 66
6010 of pr;co I y .
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Canada Life itulldinfC Torettite.
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introduee Tiout,'S Tonto initi Mt Making Mood
for hsle heoPle, hunt.% *eak hence, liter an.1 Manch
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101,11;Ape, ggri 011010o 41' a IA Sold Plated 11"ritel:
NO. 1)0114 reedie tide Kreger ear
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era fall. aro 356 per isaa....$3 60 fee hoist Stott
this amount rod you win :were 10 beteg one the
wateh, or voste for particulars,
Agent* waisted in every tom Mid
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SO Adelaide St , West,
Torooto,
IMptAICIPANT UPPER, L,