The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

"Why, Althorpe, I never saw that face before in my life. Oh, I remerlr. ber, I see now what you mean. That was not the model of whom I spoke to you. She was handsome, but not like that," pointing to my picture. "Be, But the next afternoon wore on,and to my keen disappointment and chag- rin, never again did my studio door give entrance to the lovely image whose every beauty memory had traced in in- delible characters upon myiheart- The days passed until the one arrived pre- ceding that upon which my completed picture was to be sent to the Academy. _ 'It is a masterpiece," my brother ar, tists one and all declared. And I had Armstrong to thank for it and I told him so, and that it he wanted to and to the obligation infinitely he would tell me the name and where toHiad the model who had come to me through his mans. As I spoke Armstrong list.. ened in genume surprise. My last birthday had marked the thirthy-eighth year upon my life's cal.. ender; but as I left my studio the haunting sweetness of that face went with me. It filled my dreams that night ; it was my waking thought in the morning. _ "Incomparably beautiful!" I exclaim- ed, involuntarily. "Innocence, loveli- ness, and purity ; all three united as I have never seen them before. And that exquisite being is poor. Strange inconsistency' of Fortune 1 Onewould think her every gift would be showered upon one so worthy. I must know who she is." But it did not matter. She would return to-inorrow , or so I thought. How long I remained standing that afternoon before my almost completed painting I could not say , but one thing I am sure of-that it was the face of my heroine which looked out at me from the canvas which absorbed all my attention. “If I caa," came the real); after a slight hesitancy; "but my mother is is not strong, and sometimes I am not able to leave her. Good afternoon, Mr. Altliorpe." "Good afternoon, Miss---" But d I thought thus to learn her pame, I was baffled. With a graceful inclination of her golden head, the young gu-l walked past me into the hall, and a few moments later I heard the door at the foot of the studio stairs close. As I turned back into the room again, l noticed that, lying upon the table just as I had laid it, was the eu- velupe containing the remuneration for the three hours' sitting. It had been forgotten. - "But you Ivill teturu to-morrow, will you not l" I asked, anxiously. For although I had worked so rapidly that another sitting was by no means an absolute necessity, I was lotli to lose sight of the charming model whose exquisite loveliness had set every art- istic pulse thrilling within my beauty- loving soul. Ioagreed within myself as to the truth of his commendatlon, as the aft- ernoon progressed. Three o'elock, four, and then five. "Are you very tired l" I asked, as I opened the studio door for my model's egress. "Yes, I am, a little," said the mnsical voice, candidly' “I have not .become quite accustomed yet, to my present employrneat. "I know of a. model that will suit you, Althorpe," my fellow artist, Aru1- strong, had said to me when I told him of my diflieulty, "and I will send her to you when I see her again. She is you 1g and very handsome, and a perfect lady. It is the old history of affluence followed by sudden poverty and the necessity of turning to any- thing that will aifotd a livelihood.” At last, n‘fter the space oftwo weeks I had almost, given up in despair, and had even gone so far as to turn to the wall the canvas of my historical paint- ing which had been promised for the exhibition of the coming month, and in which, while every detan of costume and surroundings was completed, the face of the central figure, the beautiful heroine was still a blank. At last Fortune had smiled upon me, for in the face of my present model I beheld the ideal which had long hovered be- fore my mind's eye, but which had so tantalizingly refused to be transferred upon the canvas. The clock upon my studio mantle chimed the huur of two, and at the same moment a gentle tap came upon the door. Laying down my brush, I rose and opened it. The long hall was dark, but through the hitticed panes of the window at the favthevend the sunlight entered in a broad tltnod. Standing right in its glow, which brought out in vivid effect her marvel- ous beauty of face and form, was a young girl. -. .. -. sa., .. .-.rm "It is-and you, I know, ace tho model I have been expecting. l’lenso enter and lay off your hat. I am glad you have come early, as I never work after five o'clock," I said. Turning away, I busiul myselfalooue my paints, not wishing to embarrass the young lady, who in compliance with my request, had entered. J - _ '1 I" "Is this Mr. Althorpe, the artist 1” a. voice said, sweet enough to match the face. - Wanted- - _ l Model. BY cu RL BRICKETT‘ And, always ready to gratify his sister, Ralph complies. It is an old story told by him, and yet one which ever brings with it the same thrill; and as he speaks, Ralph's voice grows eloquent. "Und at last I am to meet and know the man who saved my brother's life," Elsie exclaims, "who bore his wounded form in his arms, on foot, through the deadly rain of bullets, out of peril into safety-who counted his own life as nothing unless he could rescue his friend. Ralph, I have always longed to see him, to clasp hishand and thank him, and to show him that the mother and the sister of the man whose life he saved appreciate his heroism, and "Ralph," Elsie says, the next even- ing, as the three her mother, brother: and herself--ehat together about the evening lamp, "tell me again that story of your soldier days. You know which I mean-that about the battle of Ant- ietpm-when you so nearly lost your life. Now I am expecting to meet this Mr. Althrope, I should like to hear it." But the painting they seek is at the farther end of the vast apartment, and the crowd before it is so dense that, regardful that, regardful of his sister's comfort and safety, Ralph does not press through its; and thus they leave the exhibition without having seen the work of art to which a few hours later, with the sanction of public ap- proval, the judges assign the prize of superior merit. V "Do I know him? I should think so I A fellow wouldn't be very apt to forget; one who saves his life at the risk of his own. Thereby hangs an inter- esting tale, and some time I will tell it to you, and make you acquainted with the hero of it. I was on my way to call upon him this afternoon when you waylaid me, and forced me in to sup with you. Let us find his pietuve." "Do you know Althrope l" Mr. Du. rand asks, with interest. "He's quite the lion in art circles just now. They say that it is almost sure to take the prize from all the other competitors." So says Ralph, his eyes fixed so in- tently upon his catalogue as he speaks that he does not notice the sl ght start, which his companion gives, nor the deepening of the color that tinges her fair cheeks. Well, Ralph, Elves it seem good to he in America again i" Mark Durand, tho r-lrler of the two says. ”Good l lt is more than gond ; it is a hm! lfvlt tlr'lighis !" his companion, linlph Hull replies. "And the dear old city ! Do you know that nowhere can be found its equal 1 Neither Par- As, London nor Berlin with all their united attractions, can compare to our queen metropolis." "Harr--cropsey-Smith-Le Grand -Althrope-Ha! that must be my friend? If so he must have made pretty rapid progress up the ladder of fame to have his name written here. He was just starting in his art career when I last saw him." A half hour later a group of three were threading their way slowly through the throng that filled to over tlowing, the Academy saloon. More than one admiring glance followed the lovely girl who leaned upon theboung- er gentleman’s arm. "Elsie might like to go, but my mo- ther seldom ventures out at night. You know it was for the benefit of her health that we spent so many years abroad." "Oh ! they will think nothing of that. They have only been in the city a month. They remained here " ter the vessel had landed and I hast- ened to Chicago to attend to some pt'0- perty concerning which my agent had been expecting ditfieulry. But, hark ! it is striking eight now. If we call for Elsie we must hasten.” "That reminds me, Ralph, if I' had known that your mother and sister were in the city, I should have called long ago; but I supposed of course that they were with you in Chicago, where your last letter to me was dat, ed." sides, I did not see her again to send, her: to you, as I promised, for I started'; on a sketching tour soon after I met. l you, and when I returned she had left the city." l And so the hope to which I had. elulg--that from my fellow-arti,t Il could learn the desired information l that would lead me. to th-a quoeu that held my heart in thrall-was (Lulu-(1' to the ground. "Dobon suppose that your mother and sister would enjoy it 1" Mr. Du- rand asks. I have four tickets, and we, can drive over for them, and be in ample time." -. Youre right there," Mark says, heartily. "No more coffee? Could I persuade you? Well I have fin shed also, and as my watch says quarter of eight, we will have just time to run in and look at, the pictures at the pictures at, the Academy. It is exhibition to- night, and there is a good deal of int- erest about the over thousand dollar prize that one of our philanthropic cit, izens has offered to encourage hometalv ent, What say you-shall we go l" "To be sure,” Ralph answers), with alacrity, as he rises from the table. In an apartment in one of the ciey's palmial hotels; seated at a tal/e, diss cussing, the tempting viauds beh,re them, conversing animatedly bemoan whiles, are two gentlemen. A lawyer worried a. witness with so many questions that the poor man de- clared he was so exhausted that he must have a drink of water before he could answer another word. Upon this thejudge remarked, "I think, air, you had better let the witness go now for you have pumped him dry." APromlnout Lady Arrested much attention at a Washington ball by her remarkable appearance of health. The glow of health and the charm of beauty need not depart from so many women, when a certain re- medy exists in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for their functional and organic diseases. It properly cures nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous prostration, debility and sleeplessness. Strength is renewed, energy returns, and beauty again blooms. It is purely vegtable and per- fectly harmless. Druggists have it. Standing iip with a blank smile up- on his face, he drawled out by the way ot at once killing the thing: 'Mister professor I’ll see you after the hour!' The tjnrd was invited to try his skill He was a tall, raw-boned, simple High. laryi stripling. "Sit doin,"said the professor, I'll see you after the hour I' "Sit down,' said the professor again, I'll see you after the hour!' The next victim was called upon with a like result. Scotch Humor. A Scotch professor had read a. piece of Latin to his alas, and had called on a certain student to translate the same The student étood up for a. few minutes vainly essaying the task. One item more : The remuneration which I owed to my model for her ser- vices and for which, to my surprise at the time, she neglected to return, the reader may be assured I gave with in- terest in the shape of kisses upon the sweet lips that, twelve short months later, upon our wedding-days called me by the sacred name "Husband." It was explained, but not then ; for, when, at the close of a few blissful, winged hours I held, at parting, Miss Hall's soft fingers for one moment in my clasp, I was in as much a must; of doubt and mystery as ever. But later, as I have said, all was made clear. Soon after her arrival in the city, while passing, one afternoon, the stud- io building, she had seen and recogniz- ed my name over the door as that of the friend of whom she had so often brother speak, and to whom_she aonsid- ered that she owed the preservation of that idolized brother's life. Obeying an impulse, she hadyntered, intending to make herself known, and to extend to me an invitation to call upon her mother and herself. The humor of the mistake that fol. lowed had appealed Irresistibly to her fun-loving spirit ; but afterwards fear- ing lest her mother should disapprove and chide her, she had kept the occur- rence to herself. have not forgotten even though years have rlupsed, and the one was hut an unheeding' child when it happened." A crimson, deep as that in thchrart of a we, glows upon Elsie's beautiful face as film speaks, and her brother re- gardr; llm' admiringly, while her moth- er smilvs as she says, softly--"), Like one in a dream, I acknowledged the above introduction, scarce knowing what I did or said. My brain, usual- ly calm enough, was in a wild whirl. Before me, by the side of the gentle- faced, middle-aged larly--Ralph's mo- ther-with a radiant welcoming smile upon her blushing face, I beheld again the fair unknown who had come, con- quered and vanishing so mysteriously. Was I dreaming? No ; a surreptitious pinch proved the reality of my waking state. How, then, could it be account, ed for that the model whose beaute- ous countenance in my painting had won for it the coveted prize, and Ralph Hall's only sister, nurtured in the lap of luxury, and shielded from every breath of want, could be one and the same? er 31111103 as enthusiastic Be sure and some. I should have called and asked you in person this morning, but business intervened. I long to shake you by the hand once more. I shall wait this evening with inpatience. Your friend of "auld lang syne," RALPH HALL." Such an invitation exacted but one answer and I went, glad in the thougnt of meeting once again the friend whose frank, brotherly companionship was so delightful in the days gone by when when we were soldier lads together, sharing each other's pleasures and pri- Vauons. "Mother-Elsie, this is my friend, Mr. Althorpe. Pau1,my mother and sister." “DEAR Acyrirnipr. ; l arrived in town it couple of days ago, and was prevented from seeking 3011 at once, as wasmy Wish, Can you not call this evening? We are at the Albuumrlo. My mother and sister as soon as thcy learned that yon resided in New York, expressed a desire to meet, you-certain matters pertaining to the old war-days having naturally given them a very warm interest in you. Waterloo County Chronicle. FIRED FOR MAKING Tmmr.-qn the the case of Dr. Patterson, of Lucknow, charged Wlth practising dentistry with, out a license, Mayor Marker, after due consideration of the evidence adduced, has decided that the defendant is guilty of a breach of the dental law, and has therefove fined him in the sum of $20 and costs, as provided by the statutes. His worship considers that the defendant was practising dentistry, and did not draw any line between the mechanical and professional features which go to make up the art of dentis- try. l The railways in France employ 24,- 080 women, the majority of whom, however. receive a small sum merelyfor opening and'shutting gates where roads cross the track. Over ninety concerts and other musi- cal performances were announced to be given inLondon during the second week of this month. The list included only events for which tickets were openly sold. For my own part I am inclined to believe that we regard serpents with a destructive hatred purely and simply because we are so taught from child- hood. A tradition may be handed down without writing, or even artiea, late speech. We have not altogether ceased to be "lower animals" ourselves. Show 9. child by your gestures and ac- tions the that a. thing is fearful to you, and he will fear it; that you hate it, and he will catch your hatred. l It might be objected thatin Europe, where animosity to the serpent is great- lest, death from snake-bite is hardly to be feared; that Fontana’s 6,000 experi- l ments with the viper, showing how small is the amnout of venon:possessed by this species, how rarely it has the power to destroy human life, have been before the world for a century. And although it must be admitted that , Fontana's work is not in the hand of , every peasant, the fact that death from snake-bite is a rare thing in Europe, probably not more than one person los- ing his life from this cause for every two hundred and fifty who perish by hydrophobia, of all forms ofldeath the most terrible. Yet while the sight of a snake excites in a majority of persons the most violent emotions, dogs are universal favorities, and we have them always with us, and make pets of them in spite of the knowledge that they may at any time become rabid and in. ilitat that unspeakably dreadful suffer. ing the destruction on us. This leads to the following question: Is it not at least probable that our excessive fear of the serpent, so unworthy of so much unnecessary cruelty, is partly, at. all events, it results of our superstitious fear of sudden death? For there ex- ists, we know an exceedingly wide- spread delusion that the bite of a ve- nomous serpent must kill, and kill quickly. Compared with such mon- archs as the bush-master, ferr-ue-lance, hayadryad, and tic-polonga, the viper: of Europe-the poor viper of many ex, periments and must (not too readable) literature-may be regarded as almost harmless-at all events, not more harm, ful than the hornet. Nevertheless, in in this cold, northern world, even as in other worlds where nature elaborates more potentjuices, the de- lusion prevails, and may be taken in account here, although its origin cannot now be discussed. “My Xinuv Children nnd There are many autlisnticnled in- stances of children becoming ultaolwd msnukes and making pets of them. The solution of a question of this kind is sometimes to he found in tlmcli.d, mind. My e'xprriencu is that when young children see this creature its strange uppsarzuice and manner If pm. gression, so unlike those of other ani- mals known to them, affect them with amazement and a sense of mystery, and that they fear itjust as they wou'd fear anv otluus slranga thing. Monkeys are doubt (SS airected in much the same way, although in " state of na- nature, where they inhahit iorests a tounding “ith the large constrictors and venomous tree-snakes, it is highly probable that they also possess n. trudl tional fear of the serpent form. It would be strange if they did not. The experiment of presenting a caged mon- key with a caged serpent carefully wrapped up in a newspaper, and watch- ing his behavior when he gravely opens the parce', expeetin)), to find nothing more wonderful than a familiar sponge- cake or Lsucculent banrsa---well, such an experiment has been recorded in half a hundred important sseientihc works, and oat of respect to one's mae- tars one ought to endeavor not to smile when reading it. A third view might be taken which would account for our feeling towards the serpent without either instinct or tradition Extreme fear of:all ophidians might simply re- sult from a vague knowledge of the fact that somefkinds are venomous; that in some rare cases, death follows swift ly on their hits; and that not being sufficiently intelligent to distinguish the noxious from the innoeuous-at all events while under the domination of a sudden violent emotion-we destroy them all alike, thus adopting Herod's rough and ready method of ridding his city of one inconvenient babe by a gen- eral slaughter of innocents. TEE FEAR OF on: Dlnlmr Hnnn- Grin-u: PH'- 11mm. SNAKES A remarkable case of catalepsy: of whiehayoung woman of about 19 years is the subject, is reported in the Freeman’s'Journal. In a lonely glen in the County Gavan a widow named Mrs. Anne Kavanagh and her only daughter live. They are of the very poorest degree, and the abode is a mis.. erable cabin. The daughter can hard- ly be said to live, for since last New Year's Day she has been lying speech- less and lethargic, like one more dead than alive; The girl is described as being consumptive, although previous to the 1st of January she Was in good health, a well built and handsome young woman. Two of her: brothers died of consumption. Her present seizure, it is stated, was ushered in by prolonged hysterical fits, accompanied by delusions. . On New Year’s Day) she stiffened into a trance, which, with slight variations, has lasted up to the present. Though rigid, speechless, and (save for the respiration) motionless and corpse-like, she was able in the earlier weeks to stir a 'finger or twitch her eyelids when spoken to, Then the lethargy deepened into a state of abso. lute immobility lasting six weeks, dur- which not a morsal of food passed her lips. During the earlier and later re- missions of the stupor it has been found possible to give her some little nourishment in a liquid form. MRS. Wmsnow’s SooranG SYRUP has been used by millions ofmothers for their children when teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your test by a. sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a. bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi. ately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It mes Diarhoea, regu- lates the stomach and bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the gums and reduces iaflam. mation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for: children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all dcusgists throughout the World. Be sure and ask for MRS. WrNsr,ow's SUDTHINU SYRUY. 23-ly Monmrknblc Rescue of The sappers had now but to' follow the tube with their digging operations, and in due time they reached the im- prisoned miners and restored them to daylight and the open air. ADVEN TUBE UNDERGROUND ]' ml m a t3uy Mis. Recently SIX laborers who were working in " grew cluy pit nmtr Chat, eaudun, in France, were overwhelmed by the caving in of the pit A great muss of earth had fallen in upon them. No one connected with the work be, lievecl that their lives could he savvd. There were simply somewhere in the, midst of a vast deposit of clayey earth and must already be smothered, it was said. By and by one of the miners called "What time is it?” "Midnight," answered the engineer, "Midnight? We thought is was noon the next day," Nevertheless, the aid of science was invoked. Not fur away was Weir- sailles, and from there an army ens gineer and u little corps of Slipper were brought at once. The engineer ascer- tained its nearly as he could wheri- thby were overwhelmed, and using his tech- nicul knowledge in calculating distances drove a long tube cautiously in the dir, cation of this spot. Crouched in a little airspace beneath 9- couple of timbers, the six clay miners all still alive, heard the dull sound of the blows upon the cylinder and lrncw that, an effort was being made to save them. This bouyed them up, though they were nearly suffocated. At last the sounds of the blows came nearer and nearer. They seemed to be struck in the, clay itself not far away. The men had with them a bit of candle. Thiy lighted it, and by and by its light, fliekering faintly in the foul air, revealed a strange object entering, in little jerks of a quarter of an inch each their place of refuge. The miners wine asked what they had been doing, and said that they had been 'laying"jyekytonesl'witu pebbles. "We're all right!" the voice came from the pit. "Have you anything to eat l" "Not 9. thing." "Can you breathe !" "Yes, through this tube." "Have you a. light)" "About an inch of csndle." "What would you like to eat, milk or bouilliou t" "Bouillony came the voice eagerly. "Then watch the end of the tube." Abig kettle of bouillon had been prepared for such an emergency. It was poured into the tube, and the six men took their turns in catching the liquid as it came through. It was the cappEd head of the tube. The engineer had calculated with such nicety that he had struck the very spot where the miners were crouching. One of them sprang at the tube and knock. ed at the cap with his pick. Then he put his mouth to the tube and shouted as loud as he could; The suppers at the other end heard what seemed to be a. faint wail from the bowels of the earth. They stopped their pounding and shouted through the tube in their turn. "Hello!" the engineer called. ' How are van l" A Gurs six Months, For over Fifty Tears, Mx Hitters r.utorntr- Trance. _ “Corie town 'most every day, I ree- kon l" "Yes," “In business of some kind like, as not l" "No; I work for another man." "Dry goods business P "No ; wet goods l" "Travel on this road party often T inquired the passenger with a long denier, pointed nose. "Yes/ replied the sleepy-looking passgnger on the same seat. "Last night a handful oi men met 11 a down town corner and started a labor meeting. The crowd grew to large proportions. Some one got up and made an irdlammahle speech about the above murder. A few cried "Hang the Dago l” and they began a march to the jail, a mile distant, gathering mlm-, hers as they went. They were a mob of 15,000 when they got there, After battering down doors, etc., with water: pipes and rails taken from the street car track they hung the murderer on a. tree and shot him full of holes. They stopped cable cars and took the big head lights away so as to see how to do thejob. Then they again fell in and dragged the miserable body through the streets a mile back again and bung it on al telegraph pole on one of the most prominent corners down town in the full glare of the are lights. It was horrible, land will not help the good name of Denver any in the East, but with an army of half-starved desperate men about it is not strange, besides which there are now in that same coun- ty jail some six men sentenced to hang for murders of the worst kind, with small prospect of any of them ever see- ing a rope." "On Tuesday night there wage. most foul and brutal murder done-heme. An Italian beat and hammered a poor old man to death with an ice plck, shot him and cut him up-all over the price of a glass of beer, "The city is pushing the preliminarr, ies of paving, so as to give people work and expect to begin August lst. The expense of this work comes on the pro-- perty frontage and the car companies, and I hope they will make a start I am here doing nothing-just about able to collect enough small bills to ta keep eating ; everything else has to go for the present. The Depression and Dsstitatiou, A Foul Murder and Lynching. "A lot of men are laid off the cable and electric street car lines. Both companies here operate 135 miles of track. They have reduced the cars running by one third to one half. Still there are plenty, as walking is good enough for most peoplejust now, and nickels are scarce. Street railway stock has fallen 25 per cent, and all western securities are away down. My old house is still on its feet, but only pays the help their actual keep- room, board and laundry for: the single men $28 per month (some of them get $125 per month); 82 per week for the girls, and in my department they get regular pay, but only work three days a week. That gives them half salary, and those paying for homes will most likely have to let them go, as you can borrow nothing on any kind of securr ty. The city of Denver, Colorado, may be called the headquarters of the silver, mining interests of the Statesrand cout sequently the shutting damn of, the mints and the depreciation. in silver have been felbmost acutely there. A former Loudonesrvuader GtsJuly 27.nh gives the following vivid picture of the atate of atfuirs ia the city to the Free Press ".r-- A Sharp-Nosed Man's Curiosity Gratittea THE gllly0kll1G. IN DENVER "No more banks have: suspendsd. Five are still open, without counting Euro banks, which are running yet. The. president; and cushion of one ot the large National banks that closed last week, are under arrest for moukeyiug with the funds. A. few faihrtes occur each day and a few of the cioa, d hous, es have been opened by the recs-,ivers to sell off tne stock. The streets are very quiet and there is absolutely noth- ing doing-no local usedit at a.“ ;noth- ins: but cash goes, and no one has any of that or- if they have it is locked up in a busted bunk. Distrust is every- where J, no one can say who is caught. The condition cannot possibly last long there must be a. change of some sort. "The city opened today a. cémp(call- ed Camp of Mercy) on River Front Park. It will be run by a detail of U. S. soldiers from Fort Logan, near the city. It will be under regular military rule, and the soldiers will serve out the rations, keep order and look after the Government property. The people along the route east are feeding the passengers on the charity trains between here and the Missouri. “Elie number of unemployed people isdangerous and a menace to the‘peuce of the city. The city arranged for free trains to to carry unemployed men east and thousands have gone out, but thousands are still left. The railways are now taking what they can as far as the river on charity trains at one cent per mile. Still with all this they they are feeding 1,800 per day at the Tabernacle and 2,000 atthe Haywarket mission while the churches are doing what they can through their societies to take care oi the idle shop girls. Toronto, July 29.-In the House-off Commons Wednesday night Mr.‘Her~- bert Gardner, President of the Board of Agriculture, in reply to a question put by Dar. R, Farquharson, the mem- ber from West Aberdeenshire,, if: any cases of pleuro-pneumouia had. been discovered among cattle importedhom Canada, said he wasrquite willing to take the same course he had pursued in connection with the recent cases and gave facilities for the examination of the lungs by any competent veterinary appointed by the Canadian. Govern. ment. Mr. William Whitlaw, memb. er for Perth, asked Mr, Gardner to al.. low several cargoes of Canadian cattle to be landed and be kept for a certain time, in order to prove, beyond dispute, whether or not a reasonable security existed for, the free importation of Ca- nadian cattle. Mc. Gardner said the proposed arrangement would be of no assistance. In connection with the matter of. the detention of cargoes, it would involve great practical diffioulS ies. Even if no disease were discover, ed, it would only prove that diseased animals were not comprised in every cargo, a tact that was already beyond dispute. "They pay bigger wages in the city than they do in the suburbs, don’t they l" "Yes." "What might it be worth, now, to hold ajob like yours?” “The man I’m working for pays me $20.99 a week l" "Always make the exact change T] "Always." yWhat's' the idea of makin' It just $20.99 2 “He pays 82lhior my work and the, nineeraine cents for: minding my own. business." And the sharpmosed man went to the other end of the car and took a seat. on the coalbox. “Railroad fare doesa't cost me 875 a. year," "Then what makes ibdearer T", _ "Running for trains. Wear and tear of shoe leather." {Saloon l" "No ; tish market." The Inquisitive passenger was quiet a. moment. Then be came: at him again, "Find it cheaper to live, out o' the city I." "No ; dearer." "Rents are cheaper, ain’t. they l" "Yes." “Groceries and things don't cost any more do they l" "bo; cost less." “Have to pay out too much for rail, road fare l" The long nosed man ruminated on. this a few moments and then said l Put aside you: and try the easy, I BENT %E ' a' me. E Mig , am? rg gl v: aii,'ii)ii",i,i"is)isrij,'c" C'P, T 7;. g. rtrt 'r,'i;iai'iii"ii,'Ci"ti I Almost 0.: Patatabie L" jihifirErTJ; f . PM“ get Me genuine as there drawer im- Madam. OfPure 'sithi,v/',,r,ei21yy,oheg2i2,'i', to increase your energy and " m " gaad year titcttttttt a! the bank af/sea/M. IT C URE. S CHIVSUMP TION, MMFitLd, BR0rl0RlTl8, COUGHS, 0010.9 and " forms 9f 51/951033 9min”. i Take fare that your drafi:.m l ytrurphysical endurance dan’t Come Mark to you some day marked "na \fmzair.” Take xx; MI _ r; " x y f, ill _ _ . a it u 3 _ " Rts B il t i Cd (lg Wash Bay RN"? Let According to Easy Dirac A: , yhlv. TI I? ' " Cr/' _ 'rcsvr 'o, ‘; ' cr .x t M rv ‘\ rt _ ' "'" l A” x”): 'c Nu Steam House L'Lehag “Led t2ytt.yA8y2tAyye_ntrIr_t0_tmae, CamroMN WATTLE " Est CLAN,“ BY SPECIAL? ROWE AbPOFNTMEw w. 1:rCrus', w _'-'".' s"is'it1,'h" /rrl?ii,tis,i" A" m M tbAt -ai'i:crs'j't'i'h,tc :ify if?” " [gas 'tf1'ittitr:ii1tr, 5 s,tsas6fir," xv; ion/”ON‘y/ SOAP BY USING u day go by without Retys next mush-day sum. IGHT GG. Nib tho work A so cut down thata young girl or delicate woman can do a family washing without being tired. You Say: How , Ho HEAVY BOILER To LIFT 'tttms I)" 53% I